davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18
E,srm.,n. rrn,lns nnl,.

IL the sh; dc OF Herr Guttcnbcrr
could come back To earth when the
new government printing Office 10 CON-
pleted and roam through the ostab-
llshmont he would note a few changes
In the art Of which he IL the father
The biggest printing shop In the world
will be established under the roof OF
the mammoth building now nearing
completion ON North Capitol street.
The printing bills OF Ircle sam are
enormous. He IL a great promoter OF
publicity. He drives thousands of
men. day and night TO turn out mil
lions OF copies OF every kind OF printed
document from single leaflet 10 n
tifty-volume set OF G00-page books. lie
publishes a daily Journal during a por-
tion OF the year. lie loads entire cars
with bulky documents and ships them
thousands OF miles 10 ultimately glad
den the heart OF the ragman. lie runs
bindery and turns out niarvels OF
leather and satin coverings. lie has
an illustrated department and makes
maps and beautiful half-tone pictures
And all OF this work has been done
heretofore In n ramshacklo old shop
so shaky that every workman has KEEP
one eye on his case and the other or
the nearest exit. But there will y,
no excuse for criticism ln the new
building. IL will be marvel OF con
ycniencc, safety and equipment.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

Others who are similarly afflicted 10 try
Poruna Edward Laws.
A Prominent singer Saved Prom Loss OF
Voice.
Mr. Julins WeisslitE, iT1 Seneca street,
Buffalo, ~ Y, Is corresponding secretary
of The Sangerlust. OF Now York; IL the
leading second bass OF the Sangerlust, the
largest German singing society OF New
York, and also tho Oldest.
In 1872 The SanEerlust celebrated It's
lftieth anniversary with n large colebra-
tion in New York City. The following Is
his testimony
About two years ago caught a severe
cold while travelling and which settled into
cntarrh OF tho bronchial tubes, and 30 NJ.
fected my voice that was obliged To can.
Gel my engagements. In distress, / was
advised ~ try PerunA, and although had
never used n patent medicine before, seat
for bottle.
Words bat lily describe my surprise 20
find that within few days was greatly
relieved, and within three weeks | was
entirely recovered. | am never without IL
now. aud take an occasional dose whom
feel run down Julian w eisalitz
III yOu do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from tho uso OF Perunn. write
a. once ~ Dr Hartman, giving n full state
mont Of your case aud lie will DO pleased 10
give you hls valuable advice gratis
Addr-ss Dr Hartman, Pre-iden' OF The
Hartman Sanitariuu, Columbus, %.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18
THE WORLDS SUPPLY OF GOLD.
Some Interesting stat stiles az To tn.
Yellow Metal

yellow Metal
Il has been rockoned that In the de-
post OF clay on which the city OF Phil
adelphia now stands there IN sufficient
gold 20 Gid the fronts Of ali the build
ings An the place. There the amount
Is so small that II has no more pros
pective value than that contained Ia
the sea water. Thus, while IL may be
said that wherever person may be- on
the surface OF the earth. or on the
ocean. there is likely TO be enough gold
within a mile OF his feet 20 make him
millionaire. the places where gold
can be won at a profit are relatively
few
The most important increase that Is
TO be- looked for In vein mining arises.
however. from the rapid improvement
In the modes OF applying power to such
work. The gain In this regard in the
last half century. through the inven-
ton OF the power drills. more effective
explosives. better hosting systems and
more efficient methods OF treating the
ores. Is such that. on the average. in
terms OF labor. IL probably does not. AZ
present. cost one-third "a much 20
mine and treat a given amount OF ore
from underground mines "a It did in
1850.
Making no allowance for future inn
provements in mining. We may evil
IDENTIFY expect very great and rapid
increase in the annual supply OF this
precious metal from the betterment al
ready effected. AS 10 the extent OF this
gain. there Is no basis for IA trust
worthy reckoning. but those who have
some idea OF the amount Of gold bear
ing veins which can, with skillful min
Ing. be- made 10 yield a profit at the
present rate OF interest. will probably
be disposed 20 agree with me in the
opinion that. at anything like the pres
ent price OF labor, the yield from this
group OF deposits Is likely within 20
years 10 exceed $500 100000 per an
mum.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

by iocoi applications. as they cannot reach the
disoa cd portion % thu ear. There ~ only one
way 20 cure deafness. and mat II by constl-
tutional remedies Deafness ~ caused nv IN
infnfnsd condition ~ t,.S mucus lining OF the
AUSTRALIAN Tube when This tube II innamrd
you have a rambling sound or imperfect hear.
inr. and when IL q entirely closed deafness Is
tho result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken Qua and this tube restored TO it, normal
con liUun. bearing will bc DESTROYED IorCvas.
uimp c1ts@cs ogs OF ten arr caused bg catNrrh
which h nothing but IA !unamcd condition "
the trDcus surfaces
We VII give Onc Hundred Dollars for any case
81 n-afno~- tcausrd by cntarrhD that cannoi
DC cured oy Halls Ca.arth Cure Send fOr
cirCtrax.. free
Soic III prUfyi.'S. s.v.
Bala Family pins uro the best
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18
Lost His
Rheumatism
By the use of q bottle OF
St. Jacobs Oil.

SsRoEANT JEREMIAH MAHER. Of ard.
cath. Royal Irish Constabulary. says "My
friend. Mr.. Thomas Hand, has been a great
suheTcg IRON rheumatism in the back and
joinss for the last four years. during which
time he has employed many different
mctheds al treatment, but obtained no relief
whasevor. aud for the last two years has
beca uasble 90 walk without a stick. and
so1nss-mss two sticks. and was In great pain
copaaniy. | induced him to procure a
bOtstc a Sc. Jacobs OH. which he applied
with lie mott astonishing and marvellous
effects Before be had finished using the
contests Of the first bottle he could walk
readily without the aid OF a stick. and after
a few applications from the second bottle he
was free from pain, and has been ever since ;
and although fifty years Of age and farmer,
he en- walk and work without experiencing
any pam OF dificuliy whatever"
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18
Tho rruI, wendsrfnL

The Nassar seniors have adopted
the following class yell:
With a be vo and n bi vo
And be 20 vi yo bum.
Bum, bum.
Get a rat trap
Bigger than a cat trap.
Cannibals. Cannlbals,
Bum. bum.
siss. boom. bah,
President Taylor.
Rah. rah. rah,
Yet In all human probability most
OF those girls viii some day DO
mothers.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

NurnoEd H. German. meaning Ecar'E
)lcarN. German soldiers often wore tile
KIN ~ a b'nr's head as "a helmet
.Aiuph2 a. Il Saxon. meaning happiness.
This uamp has beer horuc by au lrss
than nevontsgn reigning Kings.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

Salt Lake City spcclal: Clyde Felt.
Il years old. was arrested for tho muir
der OF samuel Collins and confessed
that he cut Collins throat ~ the So
iicitatlon OF the old man March 81.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

Cleveland. o.. special: Pretty Rosie
Guarnicri. i3-year-old child. Is lying
NJ the point of death from commissions
and r. totally blind. the result, sur
geons say. OF a scare by Edward Lin
hart.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

Perana Preventive and Cure for Cslds.
M. q. n Given. SUSSEX. y. r., Vico
Prrsdant Of The Psst-time Boating Club,
wris@:
"wbansyer the cold weather sets In
have for Year, pagt bceu very sure Co
catch n severe cold which was hard to
throw OF. and which would leave after
effects ON my constitution the most OF the
winter.
Last winter WAS advised 10 try Poruna.
and within i've days tho cold was broken
MP AMI la i've day. more was well man.
Iro.onmended II 20 several OF my friends
snd all ePeak the highest praise for IL.
There Is nothing IKE Peruna for cafar-
risI afficfions. IL IL wei nigh infai-
Hbie as cure. and I gladly endorse
tic r 0iven.
Gave Seu life aud strength.
Mr. Edward Laws, Crown Point, Ind.
writes the following:
Il mast tell you what grand help Peruna
has bcon TO me For over two years
suffered with catarrh OF the lungs and
thrurt. md although ! doctorcd for IL,
moth ne brought me relief until l tried
Perupa Ono bottle helped mo greatly,
and strroc more effected "A complete cure,
whllo "a yie shme time IL gave such new
life ami strength 20 my whole body that
fcs,l lh.e a new man and ton years younger.
81 bopo that my testimonial may induce
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

a good word is an easy Obligation.
but not to speak 81. requires only our
silence. which costs us nothing-Til.
iOtson
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18
EARLrKsr RUSSIAN MIILET.

via y~a lie snort of hay II 10. plant r
plenty Of this prodignliy prolific millct
- ToRs OF Rich Hay Per Acre.
Pro- - la ~ 81; 100 Us. 81. Low frcights
Joan A. baker Seed CO., La Crosse, Wis. w
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

Martha. the Hebrew rame. signifies bit i.
terncsr. ana some authorities assign he
same meaning % the word Mary.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

Piso's Cure n the best medicine Ne ever use,
for ull affections % the threat and lunTs.-Wn
q. ESDsI.kY. Nanbufvn. fnd.. Feb. %. 10 q.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

As general rule II IL safe plan 20
sell pigs whenever a paying price can
be received fOr them.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

AtJhesso u said n bc German. mean
ing iorsslv one Tho name has been more
lOrutnS H. Spain than la Germany.
ItH,gs. Latin name. sigidnra SOFT
Hatred The Julian family was one OF
the EDsst famous in tho history ~ tom.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

John was IN extremely popular lie.
brew name. slgnIfylng Grace of God
or the Gracious GIT OF God.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

i$s-c from "a" Crock. slgnifyiug a F0r-
'ft Grove. Tho ulme VaA very pnpuisr
sfn-pfG rSrtigu Jews 80 the tin' OF Christ
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

EcHsS mia D. from tho Hebrew, g.gnl.
fgirG BSn 81 the Right HAND. Il wa cun.
tfdtTUc ofgr Uf On" lucklrut ~ names.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

10 don't pay 90 scll hogs In the fal
and save the money till spring to buy
bacon and lard with.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

NiciolnA ls Greek name. meaning We
tprioNa over the People. IL was fro
questly chAsyu bv newiy-cleCt'i pJpcg.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

EyYN p~rnanrnNy curef. 10 fits after
y nr. days 81 ur. kiinca rsat Nerve haatnr.
81. tsnd for FREE 90 90 trial b1ttlc and atto.
liz " n kl4SK Ltd. 93i Arch Stfxst fhiadol LA, la
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

ADseeN. a Greek name. means Tha
Courageous one. ~ has been a Iavoritr
unsss ~ Scotland riucr the sixth century
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup.
For ehdfcn rething. softrns the gum. reduces IN.
raiutntlsA. ALAS pain, curc- uind ooc. % byttle.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

vcCrr~r's cussTivn CoxrOvnn. tAe great remedy
~hsh n1skes people vel "a made irqu I've lofnu.
a e1uaDeni toadon phys,cian. Send a. "a Jarohs
Osl, Id baumors. Nd. ior Tss sample bottle
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

AZ You suffer PROM Rheumatism
try a hottie Of MATT j. JOHNsON's
O0sS. GUARANTEES goes with "a.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

EuD CWOSs BALL BLUE
ShsGih be Ia every homo. Ask your grocer
Tor IA Large o. package only cents.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

Stops the Cough anu
Works on tho Cold
Laxative Bruno Quinine Tablets Price &C.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-18

So'c bp Drufyi.,S. s.-.
uana tam.ly pins uru the best
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
A FIST FIGHT
 IM T'lsE SEnATE::
Tll:rrall ard McLaurjn, Of South Car. olina, tie Princi 7als--The f2itcii-
 fork Was tue Agressor.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Wa Shington' $ irihday was marked at the national capital by a fist Gght in the senate, the two senators from SDuth Carolina par ticipating. Tillman, in the course of a speech on the Philippine bill, seriously reHectel on the honor of his colleague
 McI4aurin, intimating that his vote in support of the ratification treaty of Paris was secured through tho exercise uf improper influences. McLaurin was not in the chamber at the time. but was sent for and entered as Tillmrn concluded. Pale as ashes he immedi- ately claimed the attention of the senate in speaking to the question of personal privilege. He reviewed Tilman' g charges briefly and pronounced the statement made by his colleague "a wilful, malicious and deliberate lie. ' Scarcely were the words spoken when
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
EXTENSION OF
 THE RAILROAD
Wild Goose Company ContempIates S Laying a Track Into Nome, if
 Right of Way Can Be Had.

General Manager l.. l.. Lane, of the Wild Goose Co.,, is contemplating eX- tending the track of the Wild Goose railroad from point on Snake river to Nome and erecting a depot on Second street near the compauy's store. If the necessary right of way can be secured. and it undoubl edly can, the cars will run right inlo the heart of town, thus aifording decided convenience to the business men and travelling public.
 Mr. Lane has the rails and the work of laying the new track will not be very heavy. It IS probable that at the next meeting of the city council an app.i- cation will be made for franchise granting the company the rig ght of way for the construction of the proposed branch.
 President C. D. Lane, of the company. will probably arrive on one of the first boats, perhaps the Jeanic. It i- also probable that Mir. Lane has completed the purchase of the steamship Ono. or some other deep sea vessel for service on the Nome run.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM FREEZING
Dr.. q. M. rlorris Has a Fearful Exc periencc in Blizzard on the
 Keewalik River.

A number of well known former Nome men arrived this week from the Candle creek country, and all are en- thusiastic over the outlook for that sec ton. Amoug the mushcrs were A. 5. Kepner, former judge of the munich pal court during the days of the ''con- sent" government: George Forselles, who is known in the keewalik country as Count" Forseille=, an olG-timer who landed in Nome away back in 1898; Andrew 5. Nelson, Andrew Olsen and Ernest Shumacher.
 The Candle City camp is quiet, yet extensive preparations are being made for busy season. Messr-. Kepner and Forselles left Candle on April II, reaching Nome on Wednesday after noon after hard trip. Both are heuv- fly interested in claims in that vicinity, and they express the greatest conti- dence in the district.
 Mr. Nelson reports the narrow escape of Dr. George NJ. Morris. formerly Of Nome, from death hy freezing in d blizzard which ragged continuously for
 
 Alder creek on April I, on his usual weekly trip to Candle. with d dog team. He carried Il sleeping bag, but no food. The dogs, )blinded by snow. lost ,he trail between Sul!ivan's and Candle, and Dr. Norris was forced to iake to his sleeping bag. There he re- mained for 72 hours. when. the storm abaling somewhat, he got his dogs to- gether and started out. He was very weak by reason of his long fast, and, fortunately, the dogs took he trail for Candle, which it was found was only two miles distant. During the trip his hands, feet and back were frozen some what, but not seriously, and he will be able to be about in two or three weeks.
 Mir. Nelson says that the blizzard was the worst experienced for years, the thermometer ranging for several days from l2 10 B below, a violent wind blowing the entire time.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
The Ge. Met a Kindly Re-
 CeptiOn in the States.
FORTS SALUTE H!M
How Hc Was Received by President Roosevelt, tlie Cabinet and Other Prominent Americans -" Fighting Bob" Evans First to Greet Him.

New York, Feb. 24.-Prnce Henry arrived at New York and was received !by salutes from the forts and the American squadron. Admiral Evans welcomed the prince in the name of lhe president and the American people
 Baltimore. Feb. Z4.-The train bear ing Prince Henry and suite 10 Wash ington arrived here at 9 o'clock and by Mayor Hayes and an escort of prom 'inent citizens.
 Washington, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry arrived at 1920 this morning and was imet by Secretaries Hay and Long and Count Quadt tand other attaches of the German embassy. Ten minute, later the party left for the White House.
 The prince occupied his time from Baltimore to Washington in a demo- cratic fashion, talking freely with those about him, as they diScused the country and details of his visit. He told the ipresident's delegates that he wished to see clearly as possible the places through which he was tn travel. and that it would be of some interest on he part of the public to see him as well, and thought it would be best to use open carriages in driving through a portion ot his itinerary everywhere.
 Rarely in it's history has the White House been the scene of a more bril- liant spectacle than today, when Presi- dent Roosevelt welcomed Prince Henry. It has been the presidents s wish that, avoiding all o,tenlation, the prince be given cordial welcome. So lar as federal authority controls in the natter, that plan was carried out.
 The prince has met the president, ~an1 the welcome he received Was genuinely open-hande,l, ani he in turn showed unmioteka evideuee of the
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Secretary of Treasury Directs l'inl to ReC;Rd It.
IvEY STRIKES BACK
lie Teiis. the Secretary That f,ir sol icitude Regarding International Complications With Great Britain Need Cause Him No UUeasiness.

Washington, Eeh. 2G. Some time agr
 the secretary of the treasury reerivt;G unofficial information that J. ". Ivey, collector Df curtouns at Sitka, had in ~,rucled bis deputy at Unalaska not to permit Canadian ve>sels-presumab
 about to engage in pelagic sealing-tc
 obtain supplies at that port. The col
 lectOr was directed to send d statement
 of the fact, to the department. and was
 informed that such order must be re- ,cndcd. The depaltmeaC received q lelogl am from lvey today, saying.
 My instructions were not against vessels engaged in alleged legal sealing but against Canadian vessels actually engaged IT le!agic sealing, which is illegal aud criminal when committeG within th" manua jurisdiction Uf the United states. Ii there is any ancient treaty between the United States and Great E ituln by which British subject, c2u G0mtuit Expectations destroying American property and Gepleting our revenue tens Ut thOusdCds of dollars annually while our o~n citizens are denied the privilege, the sooner that i treaty is abroyalcd the better. Your 1 Solicltude regarding international com | plIratiuu- with Great Britain need not cau-n !ou any nm astlip >. a~ lh. rtar,.- ! Iug ,ca~ou Is not tt 'r',a.i l ,ul i new C -l'ttor WJu arr.,c .i inye (,
 enforce your orders. My AueYican.sm 1 will not allaW me tD re-CtA1 the order { which gives British suh,ctls privileges i within our marine jurisdiction which ! is denied to Ultr own paOplc.
 1 "There i- another matter that may
 attract your attention. have recently
 issued orders tn the deputy at Skagway.
 Il copy of which will be sent you, wh ch ha, put Canadian officers located there out ut business, and sent thcn tp thr'r
 own terrltCry. loL are aware of he fact that the chief tauaGjan ,f1ictr there became so offensive that he iltet- trrcd with American Utt'cnrs m the dis charge If their dutie,. opened the
 United States customs mIil. UOminited ever railway officials, d .rCr.Ei}IAttd ln order Cf siiip'n' nt 1u il'0r rt Caulrian merchandise tt1 1aiu>t tiIa. sIip, from seattle. established il t1nadlHu QUarSu- tine at SEHgWaV. collected money and performed Olber act, ot Brjti-h sGver- eighty in q port of the Cul.eu ; qiu~. such aS hUI-tulg, with bra> auu, the cross Ol St. George from the .Aa4 staff ui h. 'ustodi- ho"-". ! have ..-ut ..r
 c 1uccru bt4, Uag gage, lu5 and Other
 pat&FGD rna la, H. in-, oNt of the Cuun- trN l Ou may lear tte shadow of in-
 tcruat'onti Conpii ations an1 rescjud
 lhe order, hat d I.ccd, an C,uey ora
 Blaine would not"
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
in THE: slAnDS
 OF THE JURY
The Case of Joseph Ii. Wright Win Be Detctermined This Afternoon
 Interesting Legal Fight.

The ca~c uf the United States V. Jos.
 II. Wright. charged with embf zzlcmeut oI $353S. Q2 from the United 1 alcs gov erumept while pOatmaS er of Nome. was called in the district court on Thursday a'ternoOn. Considerable dc lay was experienced in securing jury, but the following finally were sworn: Wm. Snyder, P. l.. Eddy, II. F. Mur- phy, C. NJ. Lambert, Chas. Vogel, J. F. Mcdonald, A. F. Lange, Ed Jones, w. T. Flames, Geo. A. Shea, ]. C. GaGney, M J. Sullivan.
 The defendant is represented by an arrayul the legal talent of Nome, Albert Fink. leading counsel heiny assisted hy r. C. Sullivan, Ira D. Orton J. F. Fen ton, and James W, Bell. EittIi't At tnrnry MuGinn is assisted by Y. x. Landcrs.
 The defen-e claims that the pro>o cu- tion has not been able to make ont d ease. havlng tai ed 10 show that any -hor age. aI t aimed. exists. A nee legal battle occurred over the attempt ui the pro cen iOn to intrldUCe the tco- timony oI Pot D,liee Inspector Johu F.. Cium, given at the preliminary cyamin- ation of Wright. The testimony was excluded.
 The case ended last night, so far as the introduction of evidence is con cerne! ]. and this mornings session was consumed by the attorneys in addre, ,sing the jury. Court adjourned at noon until one o'clock when Dists,ct Attoruel McGinn closed for the prosecution.
 It is the c0nsens'-~ "f 0ni9iOn that Wright rnese Snit~ De acquitted or q disagrA ~nAent of the jury will result.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Aga.u Looming Up.

Prospecting on thc beach has again q a'sumvd Il lively a,pe't. NJ. ConIu. of Penny river. was in town Thursday, and states that between Jessie creek, which is eight miles from town, and Penny river considerable beach mining is in progress. with fair prospects. The groduI oppo-ite cabin No. g. seems 10 draw particular 9ttentiou.
 Mr. CUutn also state rLat while fer a time PcnnY river wa~ fIIrly rcpj sent ed with plospHclor-. it is nov practice ally deserted, water in nearly al cases drlvng them uut.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

New York, Feb. 21.-~Thc biggest sensation on the stock exchange since the flight of Northern Pacific securi- ties, six months ago. occurred ye>tcr- day, when it was announced that i'resl- dent Roosevelt had instructed Attorney General Knox to initiate proceed ugo to te>t the legality of the Mcrgcr formed hy he Morgun-Hlil interests in the Northern Securities Corpo'al ion. The Morouu-fIill and Kuhn-lccl-iur- rin an syndicate will fight to the end, the legal struggle promising to be long nnd interesting.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
CONSIGNED
 ID TEE PAST
President Roosevelt Says That Sut= S.artial Justice HaS Been Done
 in ii1e Schiey Inquiry.

Washington, Feb. ?. - Presiden. Roosevelt has finally disposed cf the appeal Of Admiral Schloy against the iindi"G of the inquiry court. IIe holds that ''on the whole the decision arrived at ha, done substantial ikstice to every one concerned.
 He hold, that tine qGe,licn as to who was n commanl of the squadron was q purely technical and nominal one: that the captain of each of thc war vessels at Santiago was really working his own ship Independent of general direction, aGl there 'rc no especial cte1il tor the re>ujt conid attach to either Samp-on or Schley aS a~~i,taEt command ar.
 In d special note the president cav that Captain Clark. of the Ores n. might fairly hav" been given il,s same recognition aS Wainwright.
 For the good of the navy the presi- dent orders that the incident be now eco ,Idel ed cln -el,
 Alaska Photo Co.,, Hester way. Spe-
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Att:Cked Prince Henry.

New York, Feb. 2j.-The annual bahquet of the Georgia society al Marlborough House last night terml- hated in an uprodr through Vice Presi- dent James B. Gray, the last speaker, who, violently attacking the popular re- ception 10 Prince Henry, said: Il don't approve of this reception and its great ovation by American people to Ger man paper admiral, especially when his nation had denied the scantiest ciedit to Il real admiral, an American. 1t is the height of ilunkeyi-m."