davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

Mr. Charles Swift Of this city. lift
-: tsr~'.ul on th- carly train, Tues
t.t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

The h.,re" Ka4t sailed. Tuesday, III
iu:y Of tine tug t'hnrh,. Lawrence. for
TnllndcluhiL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

day. from an extended tmloHGh to New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

rno ease Of hirhth.-rin ha4 h''.i' r. |
1pfted III Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

The Herald Square Moving Pi"tur" Go.
viii ~ tn" attraction a. th- Opera house.
this evening. Thcr" Will t." no special
over the ktnnohcc Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

Thrre viii b, :, ""ttli;c social AT the
hnn" ~ I;"v. and Mrs J. I.angdou
ttintulrI. Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

David Gillian reported for duty. Turs
dny, from IN extended furI"lieh t" Sche-
rrctadN. n. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

'Thc follow ing letters are "dvrstiscd
NJ the post office, Grown, Edna NJ:
livis. Mrs. Mary: Erskinc Mrs +. ~.
Fuller. MS. Matte: Marshall. Mrs.
li,iza Barker. James. campbell. Louis ;
Gowrn s.; t.rr. i'lrrN. Leo. +. ~;
Newton. Chas. o$born, Warren;
pierce. living. Maryland. J. J..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

duncan Frazier has returned from a
VISIT OF a Cnupie OF weeks at Balh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

! Holm Thomlsor 81 NJ o.. rel "tt"d for
duty from turlc':Gh, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
NATIONAL HOME.

Pierre L.gor returned. Tuesday, from
friI,ugh 10 Low IT, Mas.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
ON THE PARIS CHANGE.
A Place Among the seventy Costs
About Thrcc Million Frnncs

Place Among the seventy Costs
About Three Million Francs.
IL ioly Doe said that Il seat among
the seventy (thcy call il a CHARGE costs
about 100000 francs (SGOOOOOl or
sometimes 10000 and charge
earns from = 10 - per cent met a
year, So that the annual profits are
from $4,000 To- $4,000. or more I'm ex-
cepti0uai years. But these are usually
divided among several associates. for
II rarely happens that an agent is the
sole owner OF his seat. More often he
has paid FOR only half OF it or n third
OF ii and has three or four silent part
ners. who own the rest aud who may
again have sulpartucrs. $50 that YOU
VIII hear of "a person owning ana eighth
or sixteenth Of seat o- even n thir-
ty-Second. these seinc simple invest
meuts that carry 10 tights or privi-
lcScS ON the boursc.
As to procuring charge. the thing
has none of the Stock Exchange sim
pLcity. where the main requirement
for getting a seat is 20 be able 10 pay
for H. Here a candidate must be a
years ola. He must have ~er,.d four
years iu certain forms OF business. He
must bc personally acceptable 20 the
agent from whom he would purchase
the seat and often % his family. in
Guiding the ladies. He must be passed
upon by the seventy with formal vot-
Ing. as If Dee were joining some select
club. which D. is. There must DE no
stain ON his business record and no
slur ON his personal character. 4 can
didate was rejected recently FOR bad
habits and another fer no fault IL his
own. but because his brother had been
concerned in questionable transactions.
With all this favorably settled there is
still needed the approval OF the minis
ter OF finances and the sanction OF the
head OF the covernmcut.-Clevela
Mo0ett in Century.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
THE LIONS MOUTH.
The Old Venetian Idea is Adapted by a
Progressive American Newspaper
10 Meet Modern Requirements

toLLtER's WEEKLY is conducting a very
novel and interesting competition for its
readers each month. To enter the contest
all one has 20 10 is o. review the ISSUES OF
COLLIER for the current month aud answer
the two or three questions which are printed
ina each issue, giving such opinion and sug-
gestions as may aid in improving the paper.
COLLIER aims in this way 10 secure the
assistance u every one Of It's rea,lers in max
ing the paper more 20 their liking. Every
reader. in fact. becomes one of the editors
and has his voice in building the greatest
illustrated journal Of the age
The first prize each month. awarded for
themost helpful suggestion Is go in sash.
with second prize IF 80 IN cash. and
eighteen other prizes - rs Of books. rang
ing in valve from 50 q. >Wu 20 -. inakingin
all $50 Of value given in prizes each month.
There are. IN addition. cumulative cash
prizes. forthose who win prizes i'm successive
months. and a big cash prize 81 - 600 for
the most valuable suggestions during 1903
For the convenience Of intending contes-
tants who can NOT Doe promptly supplied by
newsdealers, all the copies Of CoLIIER's for
the current month Will bo sent POSTPAID.
together with a handsome proofof a drawing
by Charles Dana Gibson. upon receipt Of 40
cents I'm stamps addressed o. The Lions
Mouth. CoLLIER's WEEEIY 43- West 18th
street. New York.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
THE BEST ONES.

The best law-the Golden Rule.
The best education self knowledge
The best philosophy contented
mind
The best theology a pure and bcnc6-
cent life.
The best war-to war against ones
weakness.
The best mcdicine-choerfuln and
temperance.
The best music-the laughter Of an
innocent child.
The best scicnco-eNtractinc SUNSHINE
from "a cloudy day.
The best biography flashing a ray
Of sunshine into a gloomy heart
The best biography thc life that
writes charity i'm the largest letters.
The best cnglneeriug-bu building ca
bridge of faith over the river OF death.
The best MISUNDERSTANDING clear OF
the decorating rocks OF personal con
tcnuou.
The best mathematics-tha which
doubles the most joys and divides the
most SORROWS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
A FAMOUS SOCIETY.
where LondOn's Famou. Preachers
and Teachers Gathered

The closing decades OF the last CEN
fury comprehended the palmy period OF
distinguished little society in London
which might have been described as a
club for the teachers and preachers OF
their age. secular or religious. Such
indeed was the Metaphysical society.
Its organizing spirit had perhaps been
James Knowles. III it's most famous
member were found I'm w. +. Gladstone
its leading spirits. who took the most
active part I'm its discussions. were
Cardinal Manning and Richard Holt
Hutton, the editor OF the Spectator.
James Martineau. Matthew Arnold and
William George Ward, the erewhile
mathematical tutor OF Ballot. as well
as the poet Browning. may sometimes
have been OF the company. but the chief
figures were those already mentioned.
In his earlier days Hutton. like so
many reflective men OF his day. was
the disciple OF +. ID. Maurice. Then
among his associates were J. VI. Lud-
low and Thomas Hughes. the author OF
Tom Browns School Days" After
ward Il. III. Hutton's mental master
would have been recognized by him in
his brother member OF the Metaphys-
zeal society. James Martineau.
The great incidents i'm its proceedings
az this time were the high speculative
arguments wherein different sides were
taken by teachers Of their generation
SO mutually opposed and so individually
distinguished as Manning and Marti-
neau. upon very rare occasions. 70 may
be. by Gladstone. Browning and. /
rather think. once or twice by Tcnny-
son himself The extraordinary mag
netism exercised 10y Martincau over his
personal following was pcrccptiblc in
his manner with casual acquaintance.
As such. 80 was realized very many
years ago 10y the present writer when.
as an exceedingly young man fresh
from college. he WAS concerned I'm pre-
pairing some examination questions. I'm
which his venerable seniors. Maurice
and Martincau. with one 90 two more.
were TO have voice.-T. II. :. Escott
I'm Chambers
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
RUSSIAN WEDDINGS.
The Part che brides brother Plays
Ia the Ceremony

The Part che brides brother Plays
Ia the Ceremony.
In no country in the world. says the
author OF -WooingS and Weddings In
Many Chimes" is the Tie between broth
cr and sister closer than IL is ina Rus
Sia. The brother Is regarded as her
guardian equally with the father and
as her protector even more.
In many districts when the groom
comes Co claim his bride her brother
PLACES himself beside her and with
stout Stavc or "a drawn sword prevents
the groom's approach. The twain Of
ten engage I'm much poctical barter. in
which the bride incitc> her brother TO
extort soodly price for herself. her
veil ond her beauty.
Upon thc wedding dan the groom
comes 90 her parents house and claims
his bride. Then there is touching lit
tie hit OF ceremony. ONE of those pretty
human comedies which arc called emp
~ shows ana forms" but are written
in warm. tender emotions
The maiden kncel> before her parents
and asks them 10 pardon her Tor any
and every onen>e toward them Of
which she may ever have been guilty.
They hccher up and Kiss her: then they
together ofrer her bread ana salt. which
signifies that while they live they will
not see her lack the ncccSsaries Of life
When she leaves the house its door
is left open To signify that She may re
turn when she Will; that her girlhood's
home is Still hers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
An ItaIian nrirnnd.. nnr.c.

Among south Italian brigauls even
their horses are taught 90 resist the
officers OF the law. During the cu-
counter at Rama Bucca. i'm which the
brigand Nitric was killed. the gen
darmerie was amazed 10y The furious
behavior of his horse. which dashed ont
on all sides. and succeeded i'm iuiurins
one OF the officers ON inquiry after
ward among the prisoners taken il was
aSccrt0ined that the horse had becu
trained - behave i'm this way by being
repeatedly Tossed until he Kicked one
OF the hrlgandS. dressed AIS a carabi-
nccr approaching him. The horse at
last became such an adept that he
might Ice relied upon To Kick and rear
furiouSly ot the mere sight Of uni
form.-London Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
ed & Il. = II " ID g. IL j..
REAL ES I A TE AGENT,
Berryville, Clarke County. Virginia.
Bay Sell and Rent Farms, Lots,
and Houses.
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE


Virginia sfuus
az the loot OF the Blue age In o3te agricultural wealth Clarke
her climate tae diversified a harnnth
draua
peculiarly rand th
o uucltN ted tf
ne ei fel aud
ho
Good sd traverse theeouny every turus cen
nUu
Blue Ridge and
al
r.
ric
Of t c
Nahu nandAl
from lerryl strains
he from
best d. most ~irae
sem on,ft ina
n from m 10
purchase Tor should
too To
&C
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
WILD LIFE OBSERVATION.
Moss Of u see Either More or Less
Than the Truth.


Good observers are probably about IS
rare as good poets. Accurate seeing.
an eye that takes i'm the whole truth
and nothing but the truth-how rare
indeed il is, - few persons know or
can tell exactly what they see. - few
persons can draw right inference
from an observed fact: 50 few persons
can keep from reading their own
thoughts and misconceptions into what
they see. Only a person with the Scicn-
title habit of mind can bc trusted 10
report things as they are Most Of us
in observing the wild life about Us see
more or see less of the truth. We see
less when our minds are dun or preoc-
cupicd or biuntcd 10y want of interest.
This Il true of most country people
We see more when we read the lives Of
the wild creatures about us in the light
Of our human experience and imputc
10 The birds ana beasts human motives
and methods. This is too often true Of
the eager city man OF woman who sal
Hes out into the country 10 study na-
turc
The tendency 10 SeuUmcntalize ma
ture has i'm our time largely taken the
place OF the old tendency To demonize
and spiritize. Ii is anthrOpOmophiSm
i'm another form. less fraught with evil
10 lis. but equally In the way of a
clear understanding of the life about
uS.-Iohn Burroughs i'm Century.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
Mo-AMMenAMs AND DOGS.
They Take Particular Pain. Not TO
Come I'm Contact.


In Egypt dogs are never permitted 10
enter the dwelling OF Mohamme.ian.
and III one Is found I'm a. mosque he Is
Immediately put TO death.
In consequence OF tnis cxcommunica-
ton from the society which this AMI.
NAL seems so instinctively disposed 10
cultivate. Egyptian dogs live. for the
most part I'm the open air. feeding up-
on garbage and any other 9Th that
chance throws I'm their way. Yet they
are found TO be faithful protectors az
the property and even persons OF the
very men by whom they are thus de.
spitefully treated. although. Sonini re-
marks. IL Is extremely curious To see
the pains taken by Mussulman and
dog when they happen to meet TO
avoid coming I'm contact with each
other. Notwithstanding this state of
persecution. dogs are remarkably
numerous I'm the towns OF EgyEs The
species is large one. about the size
ana make of the greyhound. As n
PROOF or the Mohammedan prejudice
against this useful animal. il is sufIi-
cient TO state that they regard the
terms Christian and dog rs synony-
mous-both. OF course. i'm the most Oh
probrious sense
AS singular contrast for their dis
IKE Tor dogs. the Egyptians have ever
heid cats i'm greatest veneratiOn. and in
ancient time even worshiped them
And historians tell us that Bubastis
anu Atribes. two towns In Egypt. the
FORMER a votary OF cats and the latter
OF mice, contracted on that account 50
strong an antipathy to each other that
the Inhabitants were never known to
intermarry. although only few miles
asunder In some parts Of India. too.
we are told. they have n similar rever-
ence for grimalkin. as the only crimes
punished capitally there are the muir
der OF man and 4 cat.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
TRIALS OF DIPLOMATS.
They Were Many In the Early Days
81 American HistorN

a. American History
There exists a popular tendency To
overrate the delights and To underrate
the hardships of the diplomatic lie;
but, however much opinions may diff
fer on this point. there can be no doubt
that the Office OF an American diplo.
matist in the days of the Revolution
was no holiday pastime.
If he was not already in Europe. his
journey 20 his post was hcset with
perils gravcr than those Of the Gle
ments. In the eyes OF the British law
American revoluti0nists were simplv
rebels the Reproduction Of whose con
duct was likely 10 bc proportiouate to
their prominence ana activity. ana the
seas were secured 10y British cruisers.
the dreaded embodiment OF Encland's
maritime supremacy. Deane went
abroad secretly before independence
was declared. but when his presence in
France became known the British gov
eminent asked that he be seized and
delivered up into its custody. Frank
lin sailed for France on small vessel
OF war belonging 20 congress. called
the RepriSal. on the way over She took
two prizes. and more than once. on
deserving suspicious sail. cleared FOR
action. Had she been captured 10y the
British. Franklin would have had an
opportunity 10 test the truth OF his Te-
mark 10 his associates in congress that
they must either hang together or
hang separately" John Adams. on his
first journey. took passage on an Amer
lean vessel; on his second he embark
Ell on the French frigate Sensible and
landed NJ Ferrol. in spain. Jay COM
mitted his fate 10 the American man
of-war Confederacy and. like Adams
and Franklin. reached his destination.
-Harper'S Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
An IsnIntrh Chnrch

In the valley OF Westdale Head. i'm
Cumberland. England. a strange little
church neStles amid a -rovp Of The
highest OF England's mountains ID is
over 400 years old and has two WIN
dOws, ana the pulpit is lighted 10y ID
pane OF glass having been inserted ia
hole in the roo Shove &c. There are
only eight pew. which seldom more
than two are L.,L The little bcn.
hanging loose in the open belrry, may
on stormy nights he heard mnglng
its tones with the wind and thunder.
But for the belfry il would hardly be
known 20 be church. This little
gray edifice is described us the most
isolated church throughout the whole
OF England
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20

They have way of settling lawsuits
IN India that ID would Dee Well 20 copy
hero according To the Springfield Re
publican. When dispute arises over
the ownership Of land TWO holes are
dag near together and the two oppos-
ing lawyers nicely planted up to their
waists. The first one % become bitten
Toy bug or becomes 80 exhausted that
he has 10 bc cNhumcd loses the case
Tor hiS client. This does away with
unnecessary talkin- aud adds an in
tereStiug element of chance 10 the
game
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

ON Shenandoah Nice ani
turnpike halt
o water arr
good
"u cash rent of $50
handsome dwelling
\ cheerful situation
AcEs Nice smooth land andha mi
u
~ AcRFsA desirable ,iorhar
S2 AcRIsNo andd
best ocaoa tsrale lflrmsn
IA ACRES Near turnpike
offs
desirable farm deToto
in }crrvl
in To
ms
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
PITH AND POINT.

Faith detieS fate.
Duty is always divine.
A muZZle is not cure.
The time TO boast is when you don't
need 10.
He who cannot bear humility cannot
wear honor.
The best kind of hope is that which
lends Il hand.
I'm empty dignity is as valuable as a
hollow dollar
The work of this life writes the
lease Of the next.
Hitch your wagon to star, hut
don't sell your mule.
The only effective prison bars are
those We forge with our habits.
You cannot sanctify your sins 10y
calling their consequences crosses.
The soul with wings does not worry
rs TO the stability Vt this world.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20

The names for the camel are vari-
Gus. but the oldest seems To bc gam
al or the "bcaSt with The hump. &c
which has been thought IL Ice a loan
word from Semitic speech. hut which
has no true Semitic derivation. An
other loan word is the namC ab. or
hab. for the elephant. which occurs
In Tamil. in SanSkrit. in Egyptian and
in semitic speech. hut which was prob
ably invented in or near India. The
names Tor the horse are all very vari-
Gus, agreeing only in their derivation
from roots meaning TO run" or TO
be speedy" The tanning of the horse
seems only 10 have occurred i'm a time
Of early civilization. long after the
separation OF the various ASiatic
stocks Scottish Review.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20

Brain development is found 10y Pro
fcSSor Scggel Of Munich To have two
periods of acccleration. from ten To
eleven and from seventeen To eighteen
in girls and from twelve To thirteen
and nineteen u twenty i'm boys vt
the period of most rapid increase i'm
height. from twelve To fourteen years
the growth Of the brain is less than
oDc-hundrcdth that OF the body but at
seventeen to nineteen il grows one
thirtieth as fast and ant twenty reaches
one-Sevcuth of the body growth
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
A FEW
WORDS ABOUT
JOBPRIN7INC

II used to be that the quality Of
Job Printing did not amount TO
much, so far as success in business
was concerned. Any business man
or woman could get along fairly well
without it. But We live in another
and altogether different era.
Today it is necessary for business
people to have neat stationery if thew
intend to occupy prominent place
among their competitors.
When you see piece of JOB print
ing crowded and the type TANNED
too close together, with dirty-looking
ink and finger marks smeared over
1t, on low grade of paper. i. doesu't
speak we'll for the firm which uses il.
In fact, You don't have the same
opinion Of that place as you have Of
the mau whose stationery is clearly
printed with good ink on the best
grade Of paper.
The quality Of stationery reflects
the standing of ones business. Itis
therefore duty You owe 70 Yourself
to have good printing.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
Gnnd nen.nn

y school inspector. explaining To his
class that the land Of the world was
not continuous, said 10 the boy vino
happened To ho standing nearest 20
him:
"Now, could your father walk round
the worldE'
NO. sir" was the prompt reply.
why not?'
because he's broken his leg" was
the altogether unlocked for response
ChuNS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
A RICH GOLD MINE.
For several Years Eager Fortune
Seekers Worked over Ii.

For several Years Eager Fortune
seekers Worked over IL.
y tale is told Of a rich gold mine ia
Idaho with q ledge Of ore which once
extended above the surface OF the
ground I'm clear. solid ridge several
feet high and entirely distinct from the
surrounding formation This ledge was
lon- and unbrokcu and lay directly
across Tile course which hundreds OF
pro>pcctorS took every year % reach
other gold fields. This obstruction Of
rock. the great value ~ which was
Ions unknown. was too high To be sur
mounted o.: pack animals. SCI the pros
pcctor> cut 81 trail directly through IT,
For several years these eager gold seek
crs passed backward and forward over
this trail in search Of sold mines. one
night q prOSpector camping near this
ledge OF rock picked UP bit OF il and
from force of habit took &c 10 a creek
near ny ANA washed &c. Then DEE exam
ncd the Stone, and. To- his great aston
iShmcnt. DEE found "colors" in it-bitS
OF sparkling gold. The prospector does
not mistake gold when he secs it, He
j. noJ deiuded Icy iron crystals or bits
OF mica. SIS the "tcnderfoot" frequent
y is. The gold sparkle il clearer and
brighter than that of any other miner
al. and il IS the same I'm sunshine ana
shadow.
The proSpector. tremendously cNcit-
Ell. broke OF more pieces of the ledge
and found moro of il bearing free gold
Then he located his claim ana rhar
was the beginning of a rich mime Yet
for years the saSeSt If uro~pcctoyS had
passed over this trail through the cut
in this lcdS> never SuSpccung ills val
ue. although Icy lis very prominence il
seemed Co invite inspection. LcSlie'S
Naal1V
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20

Lawyer ease would have been
stronger, Mr.. Mcguire. if You had acted
only ON the defensive. but YOU struck
first. If you had let him strike You
first you would have had the law on
your side. Mr.. Mcclure Wis, ora had
tn law on my soide. bat ora a had
him on my chest a-poundm' al loife
ont Nv me.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20

Dennis This hathcn nooSpapcr says
there WAS no such man us Adam. Mike
Are You sure there ,SoSg Dennis
I'm surprised at man o. your SinSc
talkin' So. Where did your Adams
apple come from? New York Tclc-
gram
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20

Mrs. WaggleS -Everything we have
here in the house is ~ old il is shabby
NaSSleS - Have a little patience. my
dear. When they get a little older they
will he antique Judge.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20
One oh.tncIe Only

scholar-PrOfessor, your mnemonic
system is wonderful, and am sure
tnat any one, after mastering tho
rules, can learn to remember any
thlng. But am handicapped by one
oiihculty. Professor - What is itP
scholar can't remember the rules
Town and Country.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20

Your son is going in FOR literature.
understand"
Yes. and he's made an excellent
start already. He went to auction this
morning. and bought secondhand
writing desk very cheap. Exchange
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-04-20

Jokey--Here is conundrum for you:
What's the difference between man
and his wife. Henpeck-None. unless
the man is SO unwise as TO have an
opinion of his own. -- Philadelphia
Ledger