davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
JoeBinG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY)
Green fruit


I.smons-Sf. 75as00 box: ilmsa
$3.50 per case: cooking apples. 81 sou
zoo. eating apples. 1850 90. navel
oranges. S2.2sU2.7s. seeding. 81 sou
400; bananas, {2.e00z75. olives. s04
1sc per gallon. grape fruit. sl.7s9
400: straw berries. 1i.35Hi.75 per crate
pineaprles. fi10U 800 per dor. cher.
ries. i.ooQi-z5.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-t1sQas per ton: beeta.
Voc per doz. carrots. per sack. ti.7s.
lettuce. fi-ooai.25 "a ease. turnipz.
sl25s garlic. lie. cabbage. ti75dz %:
peppers, 25a 30c. husks. fsc. green
celery, SIC per dozen. sweet pota.
toes, N.I5m200. Spanish chill pep.
pera. 19c per ID. Eauer kraut. 1Ife.
California head lettuce, ffat-gs case:
artichokes. 15d50c doz. green peas.
tlzN5izc ID, dried ngs-eartous. soc
fancy zoe. imported f5c: tomatoes.
case. f2.00N2.25. dates, 5Hsc per 10.
radlshes, 10e per doz. rhubarb. 2a4c'
per ID; parsley. 2543sc. asparagus.
5lac. new potatoes, t2.25. spinach,
Be- green beans. sal0c. cucumbers,
100 per doz; onions, 4Ad5c.
Provisions.
Fresh meat--Cow beef, Sc ID.
steer beef. She per ID; mutton. weth
er. SIC; ewes. &c: pork. Slhd9c per
10. veal. large. Sc; small. i0i4c
Provisions Hams. large lie.
hams, small, i3ui3kc. break
bacon. lf0t4iac dry. sailed clear
backs, BIC. bellies. i1c.
Butter. Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Butter - Washington creamerisa,
pound prints. i9020c. Eastern Iowa.
ma Elgtn, ls6l9c: fresh ranch. 12a
l4e. california creamery. i7uisc.
Cheese-NatlVe Washington. full
cream. l3ufic. Eastern. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
CAN'T SELL.
Injunction Proceedings TO Restrain
University Regents.

TO definitely determine the right
Of the University regents 20 dispose
81 amy part of the old university
site, Attorney General StrHtton yes
terday brought injunction proceed
lnEH. restraining the beard Of re-
gents from diHpualug 81 any part Of
The IrunlItN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
INFATUATED
Man Kills Woman and At.
tacks husband

UNIoNTowN. Pa, May film
fatuated with another mans wife.
and Infatuated because she rejected
his proposals made in her husbands
presence, Andrew Rumpel coolly
shot the woman TO death and made
an effort to XIII her husband. at
Ieckrone. TIE victim was Amelia
Brukner, wife Of Robert Brukner.
The murderer lived with the Bruk-
ner family foF nearly two years.
Rumpel was captured, and Is now in
fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
HE STOPPED
FOR A REST

LANCASTER. Pa. May si.-A rest
cost Joseph SweitEer his life. lie
was 3 iaborcr, and on his way 20 IN 3
country from Lancaster after work
he sat down on the bank q the Con
estoga creek His satcheI slipping
into the water. SwelfKer. a man ~
20 years. wadad after Il. and IVES
drowned. Half a dozen persons wit
messed the accident, but were unable
20 render assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
Rev. Stones Lecture.

Rev. George Stone. field secretary
Of the American Unitarian associa=
ton. last night az the local church.
delivered n lecture on The Blkiu VA
the Light Of Modern knowledge =
Ills last lecture viii be given TO-
night. The subject Is The IuHpir-
alton OF the Bible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
MARKETS.

business continued good today and
promises wei for the week through
Prices remain the same as yeNtsr-
day.
Out Of town orders are heavier
this year than for corresponding
period OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
Wounded War Horses.

When wounded Ia battle. horses
nre attended to as soon ms possible.
A veterinary officer with assistants
follow oloae on the lighting line, and
those animals with slight injuries
are collected together and sent 60 the
veterinary hospitals established NJ
fixed camps Those very badly
wounded are shot. Horses killed in
battle are either buried or burned.
according 70 the climate. In South
Africa burial L. reaarted to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
Hmm III ntnm Get a. AZ
FnIH w Albl thetfsuhy
Hill III Hill Car CO..
va ~ w city ard
=. - -, $50 Axo Wei
Ter street
CLAY PIPE seattle
LEoAL NOTICES.

E f. q
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the State u Washington. Tor thu
County Of King. James Spur.
Plaintiff. "a. Melyiua J, Dickson,
Defendant. Ne. Summons.
The state % Warrington TO the
said Melvina J. DickHons
You are hereby summoned % ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
81 tho nrst publication - this sum
mons. 70 wit. within sixty days after
the lth day OF May. 1901. and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the CON
plant Of the plaintif, and serve n
copy OF your answer upon the under
alEned attorney for plaintiff, at his
once below stated; and ia case %
your failure 30 to do, Judgment Will
be rendered against you according to
( the demand OF the complaint, which
/ has been filed with the clerk OF SAID
court.
+ This action f. brought by plain
+ tiff against the defendant for the
purpose Of recovering 1880, and the
/ foreclosure Of a mechanics lien here
/ toforo filed in the auditors office Of
King county. state OF Washington
i for eaid sum against the following
+ described property, TO Wit the west
half Of Lot Three (O. Block Five 90
/ IN Mnynard's Addition to the Town,
now City. OF Seattle, King County,
/ washington, and for decree OF the
court declaring said notice OF lien %
/ be a lien upon said property and sale
/ OF said above described property u
satisfy the same.
II. OSBORN.
/ Plaintiffs Attorney.
! T.. .. Address: No. 707 New York
Block. Seattle. King County, Wash
! inRtou.
Date of first publication May 9TH.
1901.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Washington, King
! County Probate Department In
the matter of the estate of James
! Paxton Burrell, deceased. Notice
| TO Creditors. No. 3S11.
Notice IL hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrative OF the es-
/ tate OF James Paxton Burreli, de-
ceased. to the creditors and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within one
year after the first publication of
this notice. 20 the said administra-
trix At 226. 227 and 22S Bailey build
! Ing. the same being the place for the
| transaction of the business OF said
estate In the city Of Seattle, King
County Washington.
MARTHA A. BURRELL,
| Administrative OF the estate OF
James Paxton Burrell. deceased.
@. &. Hills, attorney for adminis-
tratrix, 226, 227 and 22S, Bailey build
Ing, Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21
BUILDING
ORDINANCE
DISCUSSED
City Engineers Office Was Not Res.
ponsible Tor the Bill.

Il WIS expected that some action
would be taken by the council last
ulght ON the building ordinance late
~ vetoed by the mayor
The employees or the engineers de-
| purtment feel wronKed hy an article
that appeared recently In an even
I ing paper. touching upon tho ordln-
aneu respecting that clause ia the
measure NeHtinE in the inspector the
power 20 enter buildings etc Tile
I building Inspector explained today
as follows
Not By city EnRlnssr
THE ordinance was not drawn up
BY the city engineer or his assist
ants, Mr. T. Joarnhnun. former
building Inspector. drew uu the en-
tire ordinance. The clause vestink
the power To- enter buildings without
due process OF law. - embodied Ia
an old ordinance and las been IN cf-
feet FOR nearly two years
I'm fact" continued Mr. Place.
I the entire ord nance Is embodied
IN ordinances already IA force. and
the object tn passing the new ordlu-
anec. was 10 have as many building
ordinances as possible contained IN
one.
These ordinances have lever been
abused in the past. nor IL the new
one likely 10 be in the future but
we believe that the iauH relating 90
the sanitation of the city should 81
an rigidiy enforced as others. nul
We are willing 10 attend 60 -"
Following r. the Curfubarafivc
statement u Mr.. Jonrnhauas
Mr. Jossnhsns' Statement.
In regard 20 the building orlin-
anee. i wish Co say that he causes
relating 20 the right 10 arrest vtois o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21

10 battleahlp. Steamer Athlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-21

Keen IN mind" clineaa piano house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
PUBLISHERS I

The Review would like to have a
word with its subscribers. 1t is the
custom Of many papers to make induce
ments of various kinds in order to get
new subscribers. This is good business
present some particular reason why
should become readers. 1t has been
our policy, however, never to offer any
inducement or premium in which the
could not participate on equal terms
view their support before. After much
tract with the Omaha Daily News so
readers for the very small sum, Of 30
cents in addition to the Reviews ad-
vance paid subscription. Thus, for $3.50
Revive and secure the Daily News,
than this, we offer each subscriber a
guess in the great guessing contest in
which $4,000 is to be distributed, abso-
until 1902 you can secure the News and
LIN SuSoo upOl llCAL payment VI
EIGHTY CENTS. This is not all.
The Review has secured the exclusive
circulation right for this county for the
PILGRIM, a monthly magazine of lit
erature, and splendidly illustrated read
ing for the home circle. 1t is a thirty
two page magazine. and is we'll worth
the subscription price, which is $500
per year. Under the Reviews contract
it can pay a large portion of the price
in advertising. This it gives its readers
and offers this DOLLAR magazine
with the Review ONE YEAR for $1.7s.
The Review, the News and the Pilorim
make a splendid combination and fur
nish all the reading that is necessary
in the family, and we will furnish you
all three for $3.50. We regard this as
the best offer we have ever made to
our subscribers. 1t is better than Civ
ing a cheap premium outright. for, by
the Review paying part and the sub
scriber paying a part, something of real
value can be secured. If your Review
is paid to 1902 you can secure the News
and the Pilgrim each one year for ONE
DOLLAR or the Pilgrim alone for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. We have
sample copies Of the News and the Pill
grim on hand, and will be pleased to
send them for your inspection if you
will drop us a card or call at the office.
In other words, NOW is THE TIME
TO SUBSCRIBE and thus not only
help the Review, but secure exceeding
ly cheap and good reading matter fol
yourselves and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
Miss Myrtle McAhren is enjoying a
outing at Wall Lake.

Miss Myrtle McAhren is enjoying a
weeks outing at Wall Lake.
Prof. G. w. Lee. Of Sac City, was
visiting in Denison last week.
Miss Alice Stevens has returned
home after a few days outing at Wall
Lake.
Miss Mable McAhren has returned
from a two weeks outing at Wall
Lake.
Mrs. Bond, of 1.-The Boys'' store, is
spending ther vacation at Moorhead,
Iowa.
Miss Anna Considine and Miss
Buente, of Vail, were Denison visitors
on Sunday.
Prof. H. 81. Savage returned home
Friday morning from an extended visit
in Brighton, Iowa.
Mr.. Hermann Rusch returned on
Monday morning from q brief business
trip to Des Moines.
Nicholas.Schluter and Harry Morris
went to Wall Lake, Wednesday, for a
few days pleasure trip. !.
Miss Anna Flynn, OF Centerville, S.
| D., is a guest at the home of Mr..
Frank Leahy this week.
Miss Ella lvens is again at work in
the Peoples store after a brief vaca-
tion spent at home keeping cool.
Miss Clementine Heffelinger came
up from Carroll on Thursday morning
to assist in the telephone office for a
few days.
Mrs. w. d. Faus and sister, Edith. of
Webster City, were called home on &C
count of the sickness of their father,
MIR. Staley.
Mr.. Minus Montgomery and Miss
Anna L%undgreen both of Denison were
married July 9Th, at the home of the
brides brother in Silver Creek, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
The Goodrich cat Home"

Miss Jessie Goodrich has been the
hostess at three delightful parties dur
ing the last week. About thirty ladies
were entertained each afternoon and
everyone present had a most charming
visit and social hour. Mrs. Della DER,
who is soon to return to LeMars was
the honoree, and her friends who are
much averse to having her leave Deni-
son, we're very glad TO have another
visit with her before her departure.
Mrs. and Miss Goodrich served a very
nice two course lunch suitable to the
warm afternoon and which tempted
many jaded arpetites.
Mrs. Hart and Miss Hart of Charter
Oak. Mesdames Alyesworth of Council
Bluffs, and Weeks of Iowa City, Miss
Grace Laub and Miss Grace Meyers
were among the out-of-town guests on
Wednesday, and on each afternoon
some of the visitors who are helping tc
pass away the time this dull hot sum.
mer were present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23

sued in my name as Lady correspond
emf OF the News" it was returned to
me, and | hastily departed, not, how
ever, until the party had a%pologized for
the trouble l had been put to, and all
blaming Gulick for collecting tickets
from ladies. Before returning to my
car, however, I suggested that | had
been interviewing Mrs. Carrie Nation
who happened to be in the same car
with me. Soon after | had taken my
seat, Mr.. Gulick came bowling and
asking my pardon, but said he had
always had a great desire to see and
talk with Mrs. Nation, and asked me if
| would introduce him. This, I said, I
could not do, but that I would be glad
to point her out to HIM which | did. 1t
seems that Gulick then returned to his
party and asked them to accompany
him as he was going to interview Mrs.
Nation. Some one in the party sug-
gested that the lady in question might
have her ''hatchet" with her and that it
might be best to have Garrison as
attorney interview her. To this, Gar
rison demurred, saying that under ordi-
nary circumstances, he would like very
much to form Carries acquaintance, but
that when Gulick was with him, he felt
like an amateur when called upon to in
terview the ladies'. SO it was decided
that Gulick should be spokesman and
the rest would be silent spectators.
Then the Denison party (excepting
Server who refused to be a party to
the conspiracy came forward, Gulick
leading, to condole and sympathize
with Mrs. Nation. With his broadcast
smile, Gulick stopped in front OF the
lady l had indicated, and raising his
head, asked. "Have | the pleasure OF
addressing Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kan
sas?" Then for the first time, it dawned
upon Gulick that it was sup to him. as
was indicated by the lady kissing out,
lick visibly weakened, but it was too
by the gathering crowd, and in des-
peration Gulick stammered, Il hope
you will excuse me, but ] was assured
that you were Mrs. Nation, and I know
you favor her very much, judging from
her pictures in the papers," That set.
tied lit. Like a flash the lady's paraso.
y came dOWI upon QUICK 5 nedQ, ana re
CARELESS of the crowd, he retreated.
The passengers, other than Gulick
seemed to regard the affair as the bes
joke Of the season. Gu1ick, however
seemed depressed. He was wondering
whether the lady from whom he ha,
taken the ticket and who pointed on
Mrs. Nation, had not really turned thu
joke upon him. Cushman declared
that the woman served Gulick jus
right as she did not in the least re
semble Mrs. Nation as he had fire
quently met her in his trips into he
state, selling Kansas lands.
AS the train came to a stop at Mon
trose, / could not leave the train unit
/ had raised my parasol and waved j
at MI. Gulick. No words were ileedet
from me. Gulick understood ant
lodged, and as I left the car, he mur
INJURED something sounding very mucl
like Carrie Nation" But it, wasn't
MISS MONTROSE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
COME TO
GRIEF
Denison Excursion.
ist in Trouble.
Special Correspondence Taken
From Colorado Paper. How
Gene Saw Mrs. Nation,

We knew, of course, that lively times
might be expected in the west while
our Denison excursionists %sojourned
there, but were hardly prepared for the
following graphic account which we
copy from the Montrose correspondent
of the Denver News, and which we are
happy to place before u readers.
We shall now be prepared for any
thing in the future, and advise the Nor
mon elders to take in "The Tabernacle"
at night while the "Denison crowd"
named below are running around loose.
Now for thesarticle:
Montrose, Col, July 10, IooI.-Editor
News: AS your correspondent was re-
turning from Denver over the Denver
& Rio Grande road. I found myself
aboard an excursion train Of "Epworth
Leaguers" and soon learned that the
staid people of the east could hardly be
trusted, unless they stayed east and out
of the highly invigorating altitude Of
Colorado. Soon after leaving Salida,
your correspondent was trying to obtain
a little sleep, when she was awakened
by a party demanding tickets" With
my eyes only half opened, and senses
only partially active, my ticket was
handed out, and the party acting as
conductor disappeared. As my ticket
was not returned to me, awoke
sufficiently to see a man disappear in
the next car, and realized that some one
had worked" me. ] gathered myself
together and soon had the fellow" to
whom | had given my ticket, and then
learned that ! had fallen into the hands
Of six gentlemen from Denison, Iowa,
name and occupation as follows: Gu
lick, real estate; Server, lumber dealer;
Garrison, attorney; Cushman, real es-
tate; Nicholson, butter; Lewis, veteri
nary and Vossfi banker. 1t seems that
the party had deputized Gulick to col
lect tickets with a view," as Attorney
Garrison said, "of ascertaining whether
the interstate commerce law was being
violated in the issuance Of tickets or
passes by the railroad companies" 1t
being finally decided that my ticket was
all right, and could not be used by any
OF the gentlemen named, as it was is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
BUCK 0 LETTER

W. V. Whaley of Dow City was a
caller last week.
Frank Evans went to Denison last
Friday to assist the Arion Band.
Miss Irene Cruise and brother Roy,
were calling here last week. Irene ex-
poets to visit with her cousin for a few
weeks.
Charlie Clinton who has been sick
with the measles was seen out on the
streets Friday.
Mrs. Stankuller's little child was
christianed last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Linnvile ven to Ken
wood last Sunday on business.
Jack Mitchell of Perry is mere visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Bian Iseminger and family came
up from Dow City to visit with their
parents who are on the sick list.
Mrs. Linnville's mother from Ute,
is here visiting.
j. 4. Warbasse Of Denison is here on
business this week.
Roy Masterson of Clinton, was here
Wishing lends last week.
Mr.. Euclid Tranter who has been
sick is somewhat better at present.
Mr.. Frank Slater who has been a.
way all winter, has returned, and ex-
poets to stay with us for the future.
Fred Anderson of Denison is visit
ing with Mr.. II. Hayes.
MIR. and Mrs. l. Austin and daughter
Irine, and Miss Ivy Smith we're here
visiting relatives last week.
Miss Sylvia Evans of Arion came
after her brother Frank Saturday
evening.
Sidney Bonney met with an accident
last week. He went to fire off a rifle
when it exploded, and the stalk of the
gun went to pieces, and filling his face
with powder. He went to Arion and
had as much removed as possible, and
is getting along nicely.
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Jennie Griffin and son returned
from Arion after a weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Kent. of Dow City, was up this
way on business last week.
Mrs Tillet and family from Denver,
Colorado, is here visiting relatives.
Tom White, who has been staying
with Mr.. Pat Heffering, Sundayed at
home.
Jim Jones, of Denison, was seen out
this way on business last week.
Mr.. Luke Tillet and family. of near
Aston, Ia, was here visiting relatives.
Pearl Eisley, Of Lake View, is here
visiting Mr. S. Town and family.
Mrs. j.. L. Williams and daughter,
Ethel, and Mrs. Williams, ST.. started
for Postville, Ia, last Friday evening.
They expect to stay a couple of weeks
visiting relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
Forged An Order.

"The Boys" store was vict;mized last
week to the tune OF 1856 by a forged
order. The forgery is said to have
been committed by one, Geo. MCGEE,
on an order supposed to have been
signed by Isaac Howorth. Mr.. Howorth
denies having signed the order and a
warrant is out for McGee's arrest. but
so far he has not been captured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
Will go to Germany.

On August 9th. a party Of Denison
ladies will sail for Germany. The
party will consist of Mrs. Herman
.stenson, Mrs. Peter Soehl, Mrs. Ernst
Riepen and daughter, Title, and Mrs.
Peter Henrichs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
Mr.. j. W. Baker has a fine new OF

MT. j. w. BaKtT mas a Hne new OH
wagon and is now better prepared than
ever before to serve his customers
promptly and satisfactorily. The oil
wagon is a great convenience to the
people and should be largely patroniz-
ed. The number of the phone, mo.
413), is on the wagon and all calls will
be promptly attended to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23

The Lennon Stock Company will be
here all next week with a repertoire of
high grade plays. This company is far
above the ordinary and is n Of the
very best OH the road. Hot weather
prices 20 and 10 Cents. Ladies' Free
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23

The Republican caucus will be held
on Thursday, Aug. lst, at 5 o'clock, p.
M, to elect nine delegates to attend
the county convention on Friday,
Aug. End. u. T. NIXON,
Committeeman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23

Those from Manila attending the
ball game last week were: DR.. w. B.
Liggett, Fred Boeck. G. A. Welsh aud
Mr.. and Mrs. John Segebart. Rumor
has it that DR.. Liggett did not come
especially to see the game, but to
transact some business at the county
clerks office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
CAUCUSEs.
MILFORD.

M1IFOhD.
The Republicans of Milford will hold
a caucus on Thursday evening, Aug. 1,
to select delegates to the county con-
vention on Friday, Aug. 2.
CLARENCE CoSE,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23

Ross Saunders and Alfred Larson
drove over from Manila, Saturday
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23
UNION TOWNSHIP.

Union township Republican caucus
will be held at Green's hall, Dow City,
on Thursday, Aug. lst, at 8 o'clock, p.
M, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the county convention.
THoS. RAE. Committeeman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23

Mrs. Hans Snack is reported as be-
ing seriously III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
SAMPSON AND MORGAN.

Admiral Sampson Is the object Of
much criticism on account Of the posi-
ton he has taken on the question OF
promotion In the navy. a gunner by
the name OF Morgan asked the Admiral
for recommendation 10 the appoint
mcnt n ensign, The admiral forwarded
his letter to the secretary Of the navy.
lie expressed himself TO the effect that
the applicant had good professional
ability and a gentemanly bearing. but
he suggested 20 the department that
warrant officers, unfortunately for
them" are deprived OF certain natural
advantages" and that their proper
place Is among the crew. and not among
the representatives OF the country"
Fortunately Secretary Long aid not
see the force Of these suggestions, and
gunner Morgan is likely to get his APP
pointment. Undoubtedly Admiral samp-
son himself will, after further reflection
see the absurdlty OF his objections to
the promotion OF worthy men. The adj
miral It is said. has risen to his high
rank. Notwithstanding the fact that his