davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
TUBERCULOSIS AND CHILDREN.

The latest contribution to the campaign Of
education waged by the committee on the
prevention of tuberculosis Of the Charity Or
ganizatiOn Society in this city IS a paper by
DR.. a. jacob. 1t seeks primarily to insure the
safety of children, and is therefore addressed
TO parents and teachers on whom the respon-
sibility for the physical wellbeing Of the little
folks so largely rests. discussion Of the dan
ger from 1.-The great white plague" from this
point of view is especially needful. Not only
are those Of tender age exposed to greater peril
than older persons through ignorance, but they
are more susceptible to attacks of disease
DIR. Jacobs first suggestion relates TO the pos
sibility Of increasing a child's power of resist
ance TO infection by stimulating the circulation
Though intelligence must be exercised in the
amount Of exercise, bathing and friction Of the
skin which is employed for that purpose it
is pointed out that the procedure is much safer
and more practicable than is sometimes imag-
ined. Useful hints offered in regard to salt
water gargles and nasal douches for catarrh
Great emphasis is then laid upon the fact that
the dust Of a house or a schoolroom often
contains microbes. which get their foothold in
new victims by inhalation. Occupation of
room while sweeping IS in progress is sternly
condemned, as is the use of any but moistened
brooms in this operation.
One of the most valuable features of DIR. ia
cobi'S address is found III what he says about
milk He does not believe that tuberculosis can
be conveyed by beef because bacilli do not re-
side in muscle, and cooking should destroy
them if they did. On the other hand, he is con-
fident that tuberculous milk is likely to induce
disease i'll children. Consequently he recon-
mends sterilization. With commendable good
sense, however, he utters a warning against
exceeding certain limits in that operation. Elk
cess is as pernicious as neglect. PasteuriZing
means a temperature Of 1877 degrees Fahrenheit,
no more and no less, and maintaining this only
ten minutes. If greater heat is applied the
duration Of the process should be shortened.
Milk that has been kept at the boiling point
for half an hour more is no longer a healthy
article of diet for infant 1t is liable to pro-
duce scuryy and other lamentable consequences
So delicate an operation is this that it ought
not TO be intrusted TO any one but a competent
and honest person. If they fully understood
the risk Of making a mistake, many mothers
would supervise It themselves.
AS might be expected, DR. jacob makes an
urgent appeal for plenty of fresh air in the
home and school. Particular pains TO obtain if
I'm cold weather are necessary because il is q
common practice at that time TO keep all win
dows shut and because most of the systems of
heating rob the air of much OF its oxygen
Breathing uses up the rest quickly if no pro-
is old. but it has not yet been as widely &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

this instance claims the privilege of strlnSlng
overhead wires in West-st. without regard 10
the manifold evils which that system lnillcts
on the public. But if it is Mr.. Nreeland's bust
ness TO seek such advantages for his company,
with or without professions of solicitude for the
general welfare also, it is equally the business
of the public and its official servants to see to 1t
that the community gets the best not the
worst of the bargain.
Except for a resolute and watehful resist
ance which rather surprises us when we THINK
of il, this borough would have been gwen over
long ago to the electric system which curses
Brooklyn. That the people have escaped that
fate is a cause for constant gratitude ana con-
graduation. To admit the nuisance 10 any
street from which it is now excluded without
4 minute examination Of all the facts ana
full knowledge of the company's Intentions
near and remote, would be piece OF monstrouS
folly TO say the least. There are special con-
siderations relating TO West-st, where the city
has spent great sums of money TO improve
docks and facilitate traffic, which appear to
make the present scheme of the Metropolitan
company peculiarly Objectionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
EXPERIMENTS UPON ANIMALS.

Debates over the vexed problem Of vivisec
ton have been revived in England, but the
friends of animals in this country have not
been moved to any extravagant outbreak OF
denunciation of the experiments of physicians
and surgeons upon the bodies of dumb and help
less creatures
1t cannot be denied that in the last century
several INSCRIPTIONS investigators practised
hideous cruelties upon animals in the name of
science. These researches were carried to an
especially horrible extess in France and in
Germany. But those old abuses have passed
away leaving hardly vestige behind and the
doctors of to-day in all civilized countries. as
rule, abhor the needless infection of pain upon
the lower orders of conscious beings, as well as
upon the members of the human race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
Il nnSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:I5-The Best OF Friends
Portrait SHOW.
BEJoU-2:IB-s :So-vrhsrs the Matter with susan7
BEI.ASCO TEEATRE-2-S-Du Barry.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2:15- ;So-Babette-
CARNEGIE HAIIS-SlS -Philharmonic Society Concert.
CASINO-2-Si 5-Winsonle Winnie
CIRCIE-o-s-Vaudeville.
CRTTERION-2:l5-s:I5 -Mlss Ellzabeth's Prisoner.
DALY'S THEATRE-2-SiS-A japanese Nightingale.
EDEN MUSEE-The World Wax
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-ThreeI Little Maids.
sARRICK TIIEATRF-2-s.2 -N-hiteWashing Julia
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-2-S-I5-Pretty Peggy.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gin
HUDSON THEATRE-2I5-ssO-T Marriage Of Kitty.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-S:20-lm Bunten Rock.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
NORTHUMBERLAND That Failed.
LYRIC THEATRES .20-Red Feather.
MADISON SQUARES .3O-Itttle Princess.
MAJESTIC THEATRE-2-S-Babesin Toylan6.
MANHATTAN T1fEATRE-2-S;I5-Captai harrington.
MENDELSSOHN HAII1-3-Second Piano Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE--2-La Boheme-e-
Aida.
MURRAY HILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hooligan.
NEM-AMSTERD Goose.
NEW LYCEUM-2-S:I5-Ta Admirable Crfchtou.
NEW-YOHK THEATRE
PRINCESS THEATRE-c--s:So-R afies. the Amateur
Craftsman.
RRocToR's -Twenty- streeet-continuous Yaude-
Vile. Ftfty-eighth Street.-The Funny Mr. Dooley.
cred-ano- twenty-hfth StTeet-Sword OF the hing
SANOK TIEATRE-2:15-s :3O-Her Own Way
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE Scouts Revenge
AIDENILLE-2i5-s3 o-ChaTlotte Wiehe and french
Company.
VICTORIA THEATRE Office Boy.
MALLAcK' S-2;l5-S:2 County Chairman.
WEBER q FIELDS-2-S-WhOop-Dee -Doo.
WEST END-2-S-A Fool and His Money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
Nempork DaiIp Gtibntre
SATURDAY. DECEMBER .. 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGREss.-The Senate and House held
brief sessions and adjourned until to-day with
out transacting any business. - No agree
ment as 10 the end of the special session has
been reached.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have been opened
for international administration in Mace
donna, modelled on the plan of government in
Crete 80 The Russian reply to Japan's pro-
pOsals viii be sent TO Toxic next week, and
strong hope is expressed by Russian officials
that il will be acceptable to the Japanese. -
The German Emperor Will make his first pub
lie appearance since the operation on his throat
on December II at Hanover; overstrain at the
beginning of his illness is given as the reason
4 for his slow recovery. =- The report Of an
issue Of Canadian Pacific Railway bonds was
confirmed. -= The Lucania reached Queens
town and landed mails before the st. Paul's ar
rival was reported. - The French Chamber
of Deputies passed the budget by an almost
unanimous vote and adjourned until December
IA
DOMESTIC-Speaker Cannon elected from
plis room at the Capitol labor leader who &C
scused him of packing the House Committee on
Labor. - II is believed in Washington that
the nomination of General Wood will be con-
.drmed by the Senate. 80 The report Of Sec
rotary Moody on the work of the navy for the
peabody declared martial law at Cripple Creek;
three strike leaders are under arrest there
charged with murder and conspiracy TO murder
- Boatswain Deary, Brooklyn man, saved
the submarine torpedo boat Adder off the Nir-
ginia capes on Thursday at the risk Of his own
life; the Adder is now safe at the Norfolk Navy
Yard while the Moccasin is still ashore at Little
asland, but il is hoped TO save her to-day.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active. -
The work OF the deputy assessors showed that
strikes and lockouts this year had cost the Dor
oughs of Manhattan and The Bronx S25,OO0,O0O.
- Testimony given that Mrs. Oliver the
recluse. had repudiated deed to some Harlem
property which purported TO transfer the prop
erty to another woman == one man was
killed and six injured by the falling of an ele-
Vator in a wine storage house - A negro
ahief tainted in court when the policeman's wife.
who had shot him, confronted him. - A
wealthy widow was fatally burned, smoke pre-
venting a man bent rescue from seeing her.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Cloudy, colder at night The temperature yes
Ierday: Highest, 40 degrees; lowest, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

cepted as it should be. From the way in which
DR.. Jacob pleads for open windows In bed
rooms, one might suspect that he attached more
importance TO ventilation than to any of the
other safeguards which he suggests.
Some of the advice which is offered relative
to the management of schools deserves consd-
Grafton by boards of education as well as by
teachers Neither in the metropolis nor in
smaller cities is sufficient authority vested In
the latter to permit them to control the situa-
ton fully. Teachers can regulate the tempera-
ture of a room, control the windows and eXer-
else discretion about recesses. Moreover, they
have fine opportunities for delivering helpful
talks about play, dress, kissing, splitting on the
floor and other practices. Some one else, though,
must say whether summer vacations ought to
end when they do now or little later DIT
jacob is convinced that schools should. not
reopen as early as at present. The second
Monday in September, he says, is part OF our
hot season" School boards all over the coun-
try may with profit consider this hint and
others contained in the same paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
MAYNARD BOYS.

The work which David Willard has carried on
for many years among the young men COM
mitted to the Tombs long ago won the atten-
ton and approval of philanthropists. AS pro-
baton officer in the criminal courts, having
under his care and as visitors to his home nun
dreds of hayward boys at the turning point
between a life of honest endeavor and definite
start on the road of crime, he has done vast
amount of good His letter, which we pun
lshed yesterday, asking for assistant workers
and help in eQuipping place where these boys
who are homeless or need a friend at close
range can be strengthened and encouraged, is
worthy of heed.
In this city thousands of boys just on the
threshold Of manhood who are led into crime
can be lifted from the preying TO the producing
class if they merely have strong, sensible,
manly guidance to begin a new life. An ounce
of prevention at this point is worth pound OF
cure in the form of prisons to save society from
professional criminals OF all boys who need
friends they are the most needy. Not for their
sake only but for the sake of society, these
boys as Mr.. Willard says, yesterday children,
tomorrow voters" should be helped on the
right road, as they stand hesitating at the forks
and able to be turned by a touch. Let So
ciety make sure that the touch is one of virtue
and noble leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
". Il. CHAMBER M4RPJFD
DR.. RainsfOrd Unites HIM zcifh Miss
Minnie AshIeY.
ACTRESS \ DIVORCED WOMAN

The Oft announced and as frequently denied
marriage Of Miss Minnie Ashley and a--Co,
gresham William Astor ChanIer actually took
place yesterday afternoon. Considerable secrecy
was observed by the principals and their friends
concerning the wedding, and it was only several
hours afterward that the news leaked out
The ceremony was performed in the rector,y Of
St Georges Church. in Stuyvesant Square by
the Rev DR.. William S. Rainsford a friend of
Mr.. Chanler. The witnesses were Winthron
Chanler, who acted best man; Mrs. Ashley
the mother Of the bride: Miss Margaret l.
CEanler. a sister of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, Mr. and Mrs
John J. Chapman, Mrs. Temple Emmett. Miss
y. d. Starkey, Miss A. Morgan and John q
Follansbee. Immediately after the ceremony
which was of the simplest character. Mr. and
Mrs Chanler left the city, bound it was said
for Palm Beach. Fla.
Mrs. Chanler came to this city some ten years
ago, first appearing with the Little Christie
pher" company. and making her greatest sue
cess. perhaps. in san Toy" She left the stage
about year ago. Five years ago she was mar
ried to William sheldon an actor. Soon after
the marriage husband and wife separated, Shell
don going to England. y few months ago, Miss
Ashley obtained a divorce from Sheldon
DR., RainsfoFd. speaking OF the marriage said:
II am aware that Mrs. CHAMBER is a divorcse
have views on the subject of divorce. We
have Church laws. which l enforce Before per
forming the ceremony 1 turned over the papers
in the case to one of the ablest lawyers in this
city. l have also examined the papers myself
The divorce was perfectly regular. and to-day's
marriage entirely open and above board have
known for some time that the present marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]


Washington. Dec. 4.-The Counsellor or the itti-
fan Embassy and Countess Nfacchi al Cellere gave
a dinner this evening Their guests included Coun-
tess AntonelH Miss Josephine BOardman. MISS
Elizabeth Warder Miss Langham. sister OF
Baroness Sternburg Miss Garcia Martinez ue
Hoz. is visiting her brOther-iu-aw ana sister,
the Counsellor of the German Embassy and
Baroness Won dem Bussche; ViscOunt de Cham
brun. OF the French Embassy: Mr. Rubido-Zichy'
OF the Austrian Embassy; Herr Verdy Gu Verners.
of the German Embassy. and Mr.. Del Viso. OF the
Argentine Legation
The Austrian Ambassador is suffering from an
attack of bronchitis The ambassador and NINE.
Hengemuller have dinner invitations out for jan
uary Z.
Pierre de Margerie. OF the French Embassy, who,
with Nine. de MaTgerie. Is now in Paris, VIII not
return to Washington before going TO MS new post
Madrid.
The French Ambassador AID Nine. Jusserand
will give informal luncheon tomorrow, IN COM
pIiment to Andre Michel a French lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
NOTES or SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington Dec. 4--Representative and Mrs
George B. Mcclellan. of New-YOrk. were the guests
OF honor tonight at dinner given by Mrs. Auden-
ried Mr.. Mcclellan has been confined 70 his apart
covering.
Mrs. Westinghouse. with her guest, Miss Violet
Brocklebank. OF England. were in New-York for
the opera, and at LenOx for the Horse show They
are now at Solitude, the WestinShouse place al
East End Pittsburg Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse
Will go to New-York again in a day two, to
main until Mr. Westinghouse sails for a short
business. trip to Europe. He expects TO return
about the middle Of next month. when, with Mrs
Washington and the latter's guest, they VIII
come to Washington for the winter.
Representative and Mrs Burton Harrison will
spend Christmas week in Canada.
Mrs. Merrill, of New OTk. has Leased tne nome
OF Mrs. Kearney Warren. and VIII spend the WIN
ter in Washington. Mrs. Merrill is the mother or
the Rev. Granville Merrill. who married MISS
Dresser, a grandnece of the late Hamilton FISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

was contemplated That is really all / can say,
y-;IlisD, Ss+ar Chanler is q son or the late
John winthrop Chanler and descendant o. mo
first John Jacob Aston He was born IN NeM-
port in 1867 After he WAS sraoH5i'eG !, 49,
Harvard in 1881 he travelled abroad and eN-
plOred in Africa. ~,.,-,
He was made fellow of the Royal GeogTa pm,
ical Society of England and or the 1Llpe'-- .
Royal Institute OF Vienna for MS AGENCY - -
He later became interested in polltlcs, any M =.
1897 was elected to the lessislatu re III rr 49,.
Assembly District, running on 'iJ Sla,isb-
ticket He went 10 the front IN the Spal .E,l
SI1oj,.I, W ,,S was commissioned captain.
He served as Congressman rum '
District from 1850 10 1SOl, -,,rz,,,,l,ar
MIR Cbanlar is a member of the hnAcker oVch t,
Racouet ana Tennis Union Players CoioHi ~.
Turf and Field and Manhattan clubs os 80
Nicholas and American Geographical socle''~'
and the Lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

lamentable feeling of depression has encom-
passed a certain area of Long Island in which
the perilous pursuit of the ferocious anise bag
has been a favorite pastime for years. 1t is not
that the dreadful creature has turned upon the
hunters, but quarrels with farmers have arisen
and various causes of strife provoke ill will
Ought not the game wardens to come to the
rescue and placate both the followers Of the
aniseseed bag and the tillers of the soil?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
ASSUMES CONTROL OF LAW SCHOOL
Latter, Founded by N. P. HsHey, Becomes
Part Of St. Lawrence University.

The BROOKLYN Law School, which was io~-ss
three years ago by Norman P Henley has 80
entirely within the control Of ST. LaWreA's rs5
versity OF Canton y Y. For the last year :, ..,sr
been affiliated with that Institution. but tne -
had direction only OK the educational siNs'
assumed none of the financial responsiolhS' ~, n.
Hereafter the management OF the school VII mi
in the hands OF the trustees OF ST. Lawrehc' =.
Versity who residents OF Brooklyn 80 - y
Foster L. Backus. Charles II Russell. W.. -
GuDnisOn, Nelson y. Robinson and TWINS - o.
Ter. There is also TO be an advisory oo%" ~
which Norman Z. Hehley Is TO be e4lll. sjjt A.
the other members OF which VIII be tIgS. rlgar
mon GunnisOn OF the university JUseSTT ,S,,s,n
N Cullen. Justice WilmOt NJ. smith y n - s-hool
William PaYSon Richardson. dean OK wy
and the m0uagtng trustees already h.liS - rebOol
Before the opening OF the new term ~ .,,s-st
viii give up It's present quarters In NOUS -, ths
and occupy a door in the new extension -
Eagle Building. in Westinghouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

The managers OF the Metropolitan Railway I'm
Paris are so considerate of the wishes of smokers
that they have been testing the of smoking
cars upon their lines. In this city the pas
sengers upon the elevated trains have succeeded
by Spartan exercise of self restraint in holding
themselves in check during their short journeys
and waiting until they leave the cars for their
net indulgence, The disposition to favor smokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

The story that New-York surgeon had sue
cessfully transferred one mans TO another
mans head has evoked much sceDtical COM
ment. Though many grating operations which
are seemingly akin to this have been performed
hitherto. it is pointed out that the ear is scarce
ly than a bit of cartilage, that nOurishment
of it after transplanting would, therefore, be
difficult, and that adhesion in a new place ought
not to be expected. Expressions of doubt in
such amount to challenge Of the accu-
raCy of some of the statements hitherto made
the subject. Until these be more fully
corroborated, perhaps it would be excusable 10
take them with a very large grain of salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
About People and Social Incidents.

I'll " un-
Mrs. Odeil will be "at home on Wednesday "a,
9ary g January 10. January % and February fro-7
The legislative reception viii be given on T5r-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
FIFTY YEARS ON %uTIcA OBSERVER

Utica. n. Y. Dec. (SpeclaD.-E Prentice o.i'. -.
Editor OF THE Utica Observer" rounded ou1 -
day fifty years as reporter. proprietor and se''
the paper A loving cup was presented % ~.
Bailey bV employees. Isaac c. RyaIs for over hsll
a century In charge OF the pressroom, niaaS W
presentation. Mr.. Bailey Responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Coming out receptions figure largely on the pro-
gramme of society for to-day. Miss Margaret Scott
will make her debut at reception given this AFTER
noon by her mother, Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott at her
house. No. AZ Park-ave., and it will be followed by
dinner and probably informal dance Mrs
Morton Redmond has a reception at her house, NO.
16 West Sixteenth-st, for Miss lone Page. one OF
the debutantes of the winter. whose mother, Mrs
Howard Page, IS in mourning Mss Margaret Hiss
has reception given for her by her mother. Mrs.
Philip Hiss, of No 1Z5 West Fifty-ffth-st. Mrs A.
7. Ashmore gives a reception at No. 4i9 Pasrk-aye
for the debut of her daughter Miss Ruth Ashmore.
Mrs. Hartman 3. Vanderhoef has large reception
at her house, No. 40 West Fifty-sx th-st, for the
coming out Of her daughters. Miss Louise and Miss
by dinner of thirty and a dance. to which num-
Der more guests have been asked.
Mrs. ". Eugene Parsons also gives reception
this afternoon at her new house, No rs Fifth-ave
Among the dinners given last night was one by
Mrs William Post. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt en-
tertained party at luncheon earlier IN the day at
sherry's was the scene last night of the annual
reception and dance of the Maryland Society OF
New-York. Among the patronesses were Mrs. NJ.
H Gibson. Mrs. }. n. Steele. Mrs. c. Monteith Gil
Edward S Knapp, whose wedding to Miss Rosalie
Moran takes place on December 10 at the Church of
the Incarnation, gives his farewell bachelor dinner
Mrs. Edwin H. Weatherbee has issued invitations
for dinner dance for her daughter Miss Henrietta
Weatherbee at her house, in Madison-ave., on De-
cember %.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott gives a reception on the
afternoon Of December 10 at her house, in Park
ave. for the members of the Bachelors and Bene-
diets Dancing Glass and the Neighborhood CotiI-
ion. The two organizations have joined forces and
IS and 81. January q. February and April D. Her
bert Lawton Coffin will lead the cOtillOn at the
dance on December 10.
Mr. and Mrs Pierre Mali viii entertain the Thurs
day Evening Club Thursday at their house No
Fifth-ave. 1t viii be the first meeting of the club
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Beckwtth have issued cards
for reception on Thursday at their house. in West
Fifty SeVenth-st-
The engagement is announced of Miss Maud e
Knapp, daughter of DR.. Herman Knapp, to DE-
Gerhard Hutchinson Cocks.
Mrs John T. Pultz and her daughter, Mrs 7
Clarence Post will receive on Thursdays through
out the season at their house. No. 529 Fifth-ave
Mrs Edward Lyman Short has returned to town
from Lakewood and is at her house In West
Thirty-seventh-st-
Mrs. H. c. Corbin will as a rule be at bor,a an
Governors Island Saturdays and SUNDAYS Tba
boat leaves South Ferry every half hour
Last night 'Tannhaeuser'' attracted fafrr1,
large house at the Opera. Among those present
We're Mrs. Astor, Mr. and Mrs Ernest H C,rosh,-
6 NIgertqn L. 1 Winthrop; Miss Winthrop Mr.. and
F. T. Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Is AIeva1IJer
Mrs Trevor and Mr., and Mrs. George j. Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

Testimony concerning money paid to Parks by
way of blackman makes tantaIizing reading for
that distinguished public character in Sing Sing.
The lesson that i'll gotten wealth endures not and
rascaldom has no strong box came to him rather
late, but not too late to make of him a useful
example, all that he is now and henceforward
good for.