davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
DEATH OF BISHOP COLEMAN
Beloved Bishop of the Diocese of Della
ware Ends a Busy Life

belOVed BISHOP OF the Diocese OF Della
ware Ends Busy Life
After an illness Of less than a week at
no time thought serious, Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman, aged 20 years, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware, was
found dead in his bed Saturday morning,
by his son, Alexis I. DUPONT Coleman, at
Bishopstead, the Episcopal residence in
Wilmington. Death was due to heart
and kidney trouble, following the effects
of oyerwork. The last official visitation
and sermon OF the deceased prelate was at
Trinity Church, Clayton, where he spent
the Sunday previous. He preached q
sermon in the morning and was to have
confirmed class that evening, but feeling
indisposed he felt obliged to leave on the
evening train for his home in Whining
ton. It was apparent then that the
Bishop was not in his usual vigor bat
none realized that the end was SO soon.
The remains Of the dead Bishop laid in
state in the Bishopstead all day Monday
and throngs passed the bier to get last
look at him kindly in bis expression in
death as he was in life.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of the Vestry Of St.
Anne's Church, Middletown, held on
Monday evening, December 10Th, 1907,
the following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, sorrowful calamity has
fallen upon this community by the sad
and sudden death Of the Rt. Rev. Leigh
ton Coleman, Bishop Of this Diocese.
Resolued, that we, the Wardens and
Vestrymen o.. st. Anne's Church bearing
in mind the high character and jealous
Christian activities Of onr deceased
Bishop, desire by this resolution to ex-
press our sense of tile same.
We recall with affection the great iu-
terest be always displayed toward our an
cient church and parish, and the cordial
relations existing betwsen him and our
congregation, and feel ihat his loss will
be most sensibIy felt In OR parish and by
the community at large.
ResOlued, that copy Of this resolution be-
sent to the family Of our deceased Bishop.
be printed In the MiddIetown papers
and be spread upon the minutes ef the
Vestry.
M, N. WafaFgTs. Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
PERSONALITIES

Mr.. Samuel Pennington was in Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Magistrate A. G. Cox is on the sick list
but is improving at this writing.
Mrs. Il. A. Markley, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. J.. Free
man
Miss Edith Brokaw, of Providence, R.
l., is visiting Mrs. Walter Beasten on Cass
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thorndyke Roe. of Green
wood, spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hopkins.
Messrs. NJ. N. Willis, ]. B. Foard, ].
G. Brsgdon and Fred Brady attended the
iuneral of Rt. Rev. Bishop Coleman, in
Wilmington, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Emory Hukill, who is attending
school in Siauntou, Va, is spending the
Xmas holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Hukill
Mr.. William H. Echenhofer, of Chata-
nooga, Tenn, is visiting bis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Echenhofer
Miss Eva E. Whitlock, of Philadelphia,
will spend Xmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore WhtIock.
Messrs. Charles P. Cochran and Walter
Beasteu attended the poultry show at
Madison Square Garden, New York City,
his week..
Mr. John j. Julls, son Of Register ii
Uhancery and Mrs. Joseph G. jobs is
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
HYMENIAL
sMITH-HARTMAN

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs John Hart.
aian az WoUdside. was the scene Of 4
pretty wedding Wednesday at high noon.
when Miss Anna Gertrude Hartman was
wed to DIR. Paul Ruskin Smith, of Mid
dletown. The decorations Of an arch and
bell of holly were very artistic. Alfred
Smith, brother of the groom was best
man. Miss Kitty Bratt, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was bridesmaid and wore gown Of
grey crepe de chine. Miss Mary Bratt
Smith, sister of the groom, played the
wedding march, aud during the ceremony
"Oh, Promise Me-" was sung by Miss
Margaret Smith, also sister OF the groom.
The bride looked charming, gowned in a
golden brown chiffon velvet, princesse
with coat, travelling suit. Rev. Alfred
Smith, father of the groom, performed
the marriage ceremony. In addition to
the members of the families, the following
were present Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Light
bourne, D. D., Miss Mary II. Prickett,
Joseph S. Mcdaniel, Walker Mlfflin,
Dover Mrs. John HUM, Mrs. William
Jakes, Miss Amanda Jackson, Wyoming !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mullin, Whining
ton Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Baker, Miss M.
Belle Baker, Miss Engenia Bratt, Balti-
more. a luncheon of four courses was
served by Caterer Hanna Of Wilmington.
Owing to the illness of the brides grand
father, the affair though rich in every
detail, was quiet. Presents rare and
costly were almost as numerous as pebbles
at the seashore. They will visit Wash
ingtoh, New York and other points and
return to Middletown, and occupy the
Beasten property on South Broad street.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21


Rev J. 7. Carpenter, of Philadelphia
will lead the services and preach III st
/ Anne's Church on tomorrow Sunday
morning, there being no services in the
evening. We are also requested TO state,
that services will be held on Wednesday,
Christmas-in the morning, commencing
at 10 O'Clock. Definite arrangements as
to who will preach. have not yet been
made, but there will be services at that
hour.
Several Of the engines that were on ex-
hibition at the jamestown Exposition,
have passed through here this week en-
route home. One of them was the North
ern Pacific Railroad, and is the second
largest locomotive in the world. The
engine was monster in every sense of
the word, and weighed $50 tons. Its size
may be better compared when it is stated
that the largest engines used by the
Pennsylvania weigh little over 100 tons.
The locomotive is practically adouble en-
gine, and is known as the double COM
pound. 1t is driven by twelve large driv-
ing wheels and has four cylinders.
The Red Cross sale of Christmas stamps
for the benefit of the tuberculosis hospital
on the Brandywine, has exceeded all ex.
pecta tions and the members OF the Della
ware branch Of this great organlzationSare
delighted beyond measure, for they now
know that the institution they opened on
the Brandywine can be kept open all
winter. Mrs. H. B. Mcdowell, who is
interested in the work, has placed the
stamps with several of the local merchants
and the Christmas shoppers wilIno doubt
avail themselves of the opportunity to
help this worthy cause.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
M. BANNING,
DEALER IN FINE
GROc ERIES !!

We are all ready for the
Christmas and Holiday
Trade, with a full line of
new Currants,, Raisins, S,
Citron, Lemon and Orange
Peel, and everything needed
for min ce meat and fruit
cake.
A full supply of Atmore's
celebrated Mince Meat now
on hand, which will make
a delicious pie for Thanks
giving or any other day.
We have a large variety of
can goods. Also are carry
ing a full line of Florida and
Jamaica Oranges, Grape
Fruit, Tangerean, Malaga,
Enporer and Concord
Grapes.
Nuts and Candies are now
coming in every day.
A word to the farmer and
butcher = Coarse and Fine
salt in most any size package.
Also sage, salt-petre, red,
white and black pepper you
will find here.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
Farmer Wantedi 7

For an up-to-date Fruit Farm,
situated one-half mile south OF
Smyrna, Del. Farm well stocked,
has 18 acres in Grapes, $500
peach trees, 1000 Keifer pear
trees, and will have 20 acres in
Tomatoes. Canning factory right
on the place. Can be either car.
ried on at very good wages or
rented on thirds. Apply to
cUMMINS E. SPEAKMAN,
Smyrna, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
MARRIED

iRAMM-BUCKE- AT Denver. Colorado,
December 18th. 1907, by the Rev. Robs
ert r. Coyle, p. D.. pastor oi Central
Presbyterian Church, Mr. Edward
Marion Gramm, Jr.. ana Mics Letitia
Dongherty Buckle, both Of German.
town, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
NOTICE---ELEcTIONl /

New CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
OF ODESSA, Dec, 9TH, 1907.
The Stockholders Meeting for the elec.
tion of NINE (9) DIRECTORS to serve
for the ensuing year will be held at the
Banking House on Wednesday. January
lst, 1908, between the hours OF II O'Clock
A. NJ, and P. M.
JOSEPH L. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
WIDOWS

All Soldiers Widows who are getting
less than Twelve Dollars per Month Pension
will please write to me at once, giving
their full name and post Office address.
GEORGE w. BENNUM,
Commander Col. @, R. Layton Post, No.
l8, Department of Delaware, G. A. R.
Georgetown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
For Men and Bows

Mems Suits, IS to $35.
Dress Suits, $50 to $40.
Mems Oyerc6ats, IS to $40.
Raincoats, $40 to s25.
Fancy Vests, 81 to s..
Boys Suits, IS to S18
Overcoats, IS to SIS.
Raincoats, IS to SIS.
Little Boys Suits, 81. soto SO
Refers, So to $40.
Oyereoats, S3 to SIS.
House Coats, So. so to SIS.
Bath Robes, SO to SIS.
Umbrellas, 81 to 81.
Gloves. 25c to $40.
Suit Cases, $3.50 to SIS.
Bags, $3.50 to $40.
Silk Opera and Soft Hats,
Rubber Boots and Arctics,
Storm Boots and Slippers.
Everything that Men and
Boys wears, with special
styles for Holiday gifts.
Watches given with Little
Boys goods until Christmas,
with S. and $40 sales.
ssss"ss B'sssst MULLINS a.t. S'ssai"s
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
The liddlsgeWn Transcript
MAILS close as Follows.

Going North ~ 2B u M, 1905 q. m, 4.O5 pm.
500 b. n. ard 3 D. m.
Going goth % n.m.. z.1b p. M, and pm
For Warwkk csellsOn and Earlville s.2O ..
nj, and a.at " d.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
NoTIcE-.-ELEcTION! /!
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF MIDpLEToWN.

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF MIDDLETowN,
Middletown, Del, Dec. 18th, 1907.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
stockholders for the election of Nine Di.
rectors to serve this Bank for the ensuing
year will be held in the Banking House
on TUESDAY, January 14th. 1908, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
IL O'Clock, noon.
JOHN S. CROUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
Dr.. II. M. Carey
Physician and Surgeon
ST. GEORGES, DELAWARE
Telephone Connection.
NOTIcE---ELECTIONl /
Tne ProrLns' NATIONAL BANK

THe ProrIRs NATIONAL BANK
OF MIDDLErowN,
Middletown, Del, Dec. 1lth, 1907.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Ten
Directors to serve for the ensuing year
will be held at the Banking House on
SATURDAY. January 11th, 1908, be-
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
IL o'clock, noon.
q o. KELLEY, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
p-NoTICE!

Middietown, Delaware, March 9th, 1906
Having rented the business stand Of the
late John w. Jolls, in connection with
the Grain business, | am now prepared
to furnish my customers and the public
with the best grades Of Coal, Wood, Llmes
Feed &C. I respectfully solicit con
tinuaInce Of your patronage st she stand
OF the late John ~. jolls, Railroad Aye.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21
3 HEAD OF
Mich Cow So

Oae two-year-old Heifer.
Farming Implements, Etc.
One self-binder, / drill and mower,
both new l harrow, l roller, sulky
cultivators, hand cultivators, l corn
planter, wagon, tomato rigging, car.
riage. dearborn, set carriage harness,
sets wagon harness, 4 sets plow harness,
corn shelter, air-tight wood stove, l
coal ssoye, kitchen stove, corn knives,
shovels, hoes, rakes and other things
useful to farmer. Some household
goods and dishes. All of the above arti-
cles are nearly new.
A lot of good Hay.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums of Twenty ($20) Dollars
and under, the cash will be required ; on
all sums over that amount a credit OF
Nine Months will be given, by the pur-
chaser giving q bankable note with ap.
proved eDdorser, interest added from day
of sale. Five per cent. off for Cash. No
goods to be removed until the above con-
ditiohs are complied with.
M. A. ROBERTS.
W. HARMON REYNOLDS, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1907-12-21

Mr. John j. Julls, son Of Register il
Uhancery and Mrs. Joseph G. jobs is
confined to his home with typhoid fever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

ments at Washington was worried ov.
er the immense labor of signing his
name to letters and documents he
could examine only in the most super
,ficial way. At first he tried to read
Everything, but soon found that i'm
possible, and learned to rely on his
subordinates, who prepared the rou-
tine matters for him, they calling his
attention only to such papers as they
knew he wished to examine before
signing.
One busy day clerk laid paper
on his desk which he signed withou,
looking at.
That's voucher" warned the
man. Don't you want TO examine
it,"
Heavens" shouted the assistant
secretary. Give It back TO me, /
didn't know It was a voucher. |
thought 1t was an affidavitV EEX
change
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

well, Mary, said the modern hus-
band, "what have you been doing to-
day ?" Everything" she answered.
I'VE had such busy day you can't
imagine. At 8 this morning We had a
reading at Mrs. X-'s-such a beau
Itiful reading Mrs. Y read us a
paper on the Architecture of the Prob
able Capital of Mars do wish you
could have heard II. dear-and after
that Prof. W gave us a little talk
on the Microscopic Insects Of Central
Africa 1t was so interesting 1T
must have BEEN" Then at IL there
was a meeting of the Seventeen Great
Religious Club. and at. 1880 a meet
ing of the ways and means committee
of the Society for the Reformation Of
Murdeers.' And at noon l lunched
with Mrs =" "Yes?" And in
the afternoon we went to the spring
theatricals of the Womens Garrick
Club And then coming home | saw
such lovely child playing in front Of
our house Such dear little boy
quite wanted to kiss hm. ! wonder
whose child he is?" Did he have
yellow hair?" asked the modern man,
"Yes." "And blue eyes?" Beautiful
blue eyes" "And an old scarf?" "Oh
a horrid old scarf" Then | know
whose child he is." "Well?" Hes
ours Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

A severe cold that may develop in,
o pneumonia over. night, can be cur,
d quickly by taking Foley's Honey
nd Tar. II will cure the most OBJ
tinate racking cough and strengthen
our lungs. The genuine is in a yel
ow package. Hoffman Drug Co.,
,lty Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24
SOME NEWSPAPER
CHAFF.

The train was crowded. In one
compartment a dignifled, middle-aged
gentleman was trying to read. Among
the passengers was lady with very
sprightly little girl who had blue eyes,
a head OF glistoning gold and an in
ffuisitorial tongue. She asked the dig
nified gentleman innumerable ques-
tims and placed with his water chain.
The mother fairly beamed upon
him. lie was becoming nervous, and
turning to the lady, said:
Madam. what do you call this
sweet child?"
The bother smiled and replied;
Ethel"
please call her them
-
In a certain mountain town in Ken
lucky, says Harper's Weekly, the feel
ing began to grow that the grocery
saloon" where liquor wa sold as com
monty as vinegar and kerosene, must
90 and when customer came into
the store to procure the precious IL
ouid he was sometimes called on to
make an excuse or apology. There
we're some interesting excuses offered
and one in particular is told OF
mountaineer who went into the store
and laying down his jug on the coun'
ter, said.
Squire, | want gallon of your
best stuff, the baby is sick"
.
A travelling salesman died very sud
denly in Pittsburg. Relatives telegraph
ed the undertaken to make a wreath; /;
the ribbon should be extra wide with
the inscription Rest in Peace" on
both sides, and, If there Is room, 1--WE
shall meet in Heaven The under'
taker was out of town and his new as
sistant handled the job. 1t was a
startling floral piece which turned up
at the funeral. The ribbon was extra
wide and bore the inscription; REST
in Peace on Both Sides, and II There
is Room We Shall Meet in Heaven"
=
How is your papa, Bessie?" asked
a neighbor of little girl whose faith
er was Ill.
"Oh, he's improvin' awfully!" the
child answered. THE doctor is givin
him epidemic injuncti0ns every day!
-Lippincotts.
=
You never can tell about children's
stories, but London paper has cor
respondent who sends this one: Sun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

Lazy men are always talking about
some other men who are fools for
luck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

day | happened to be coming out of
the Temple Church when a little girl
passed with her father. ! overheard
a scrap of their conversation. which
perhaps you will let me repeat. That,
daddy said the fair maiden, is the
church where | was chrystalized" -
Argonaut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

Dupre had been rather naughty
boy on the street car, and after they
reached home his mother corrected
him in the good old-fashioned way,
though not anything like so severely
as he imagined.
Nov, Dupre," she said, 81 hope you
will remember what happens when
boys do not obey their mothers, and
next ime that we are on the care you
will sit quietly as mother tells you. '
Yes. mm.mother,' he sobbed. 81
w.will II am e-e-ever able to s-s-sit
down anywhere a.a-gain. S
Home Companion.
A newly appointed assistant secre
tary in one OF the Federal depart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

One of General Howard's stories
about Abraham Lincoln: "One day
Mr.. Lincoln saw Senator Fessenden
coming toward his office room Mr..
Fessenden had received the promise
of some appointment In Maine for one
of his constituents. The case had
been overlooked. As soon as Mr.. Lin
coin caught sight of the senator he
saw Fessenden was angry and called
out: Say Fessenden aren't YOU an
Episcopalan?' Mr.. Fessenden. some
what taken back, answered, "Yes, be
long to that persuasion, Mr.. Presi.
dent Mr.. Lincoln then said, 1
thought so. You swear so much like
Seward. Seward is an Episcopalian.
But you ought to hear Stanton swear.
He can beat you both. He is a Pres
byterian. KANSAS City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

Clyde Fitch in kindly letter to a
young and unknown playwright, said:
Il liked your play; | thought 1t
promising; but in the first act you imi-
tated Isben; In the second you imi-
tated Pinero, and in the third and
fourth you initiated Barrie. This will
never do.
limitation, in art, is always bad it
suggests the shabby man who, as he
slipped a glass OF beer, looked in the
mirror behind the bar and muttered
to himself:
Here am wearing a railroad
presidents shoes, the trousers of a
Senator, the hat of millionaire bank
err the vest of Newport society lead
err and an ambassadors coat, and yet
in spite of all | look like tramp. -
Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-24

You never can tell about children's
stories, but London paper has a cor
respondent who sends this one: Sun
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
POLITICS DOWN SOUTH.
Opportunity for New Leaders, hut
Where Are Theyg


From the Charleston News and Courier
II Col Bryan has any real popular
strength left in the South it is largely a
sort Of reflection or imitation OF the pop
ularity Of Mr.. Roosevelt The Southern
people cannot. and know that they can
not. vote for a Republican, but there is
an element Of the voters here. as in other
sections. who Ike the spectacle Of an
obstreperous and combative person. who
creates the impression that ne is hitting
hard blows, whether they land or not.
Il may be. therefore. that there does
hnger among a part Of the people a dis
position 10 nominate a trust-buster for
President. but, on the other hand. were
a new family Of ambitious leaders 10
spring up in the South willing 20 strive
with those who now man the State politi-
cal machines. and TO include national is
sues in their programme. we believe that
they would find the masses of the voters
in mood 10 hear them.
At present political affairs in the South
are simply rocking along. The average
member Of Congress is as quiet as
mouse, except about claims that he has
recovered for Confederate veterans. whose
saddles were stolen, free rural routes. and
courthouse appropriations. The less the
stir, the surer will they be 20 save their
own bacon. and with that they will be
content
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Coming Army Appointments.

Army officers are in an attitude Of keen
expectancy. mingled with devout hope. on
account Of the vacancy which viii exist
on October III the grade of major gen
eral by virtue Of the retirement for age
of Gen. William s. McCaskey. Tie senior
brigadier. who would naturally be re-
garded as eligible for the position. is
Frederick Funston, who has distin-
guished himself in peace as well as in
war. and who has been once or twice
overslaughed in favor of older officers II
is interesting, Of course. to know whether
Funston will be promoted. but more in
teresting stul is the vacancy which he, or
some one else in the list Of brigadiers,
Will create in that grade when the major
generalcy is filed. In the seven appoint
ments last made to the grade of briga-
der general-that is, since January-the
officers have been old colonels. They
were not OF the junior grades. promoted
over their seniors in an effort to inject
extreme youthfulness in the personnel of
general officers. Most Of these seven
seniors retire in the next year or two.
The army sentiment IS distinctly in
favor Of confining the appointment Of
brgadiers TO officers who are closing their
careers in the grade of colonels. This
does not, Of course, include the decrepit
and the incompetent. or those on the
verge Of retirement There are many
colonels who are able 10 make as good
brigadiers as any of the youngsters
who have been the objects OF Presiden-
tial favoritism. The appointment Of these
young officers over the heads Of those
who are senior 70 them has caused q
decentralization in the military establish
ment. 1t has blocked promotion most ef-
fectually. and has bred discomfort along
with a righteous Indignation that pOliti-
cal pull and personal friendship have
been able TO accomplish so much for q
few pets.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
or International Importance.

The New York Telegraph. an ultimate
authority upon matters political, religious
and sporting, is enthusiastically attentive
10 things around and about Washington
these days. The bright and particular
star guiding the editorial destinies of the
Telegraph is, as every one knows. the
Hon. Bat" Masterson-one of those IA
vored few who speak by the card upon
questions Of moment concerning this gov
ernments conduct.
Just now the recently suppressed but
ever accommodating admiration Of the Tel
egraph IS leaking copiously anent an
event Of a particularly appealing kind.
scheduled. upon the Telegraph's own ad-
mission, 10 taks place at the White
House Saturday next Under the head
ing, Greatest Sporting Event Ever" the
Telegraph thus comments:
Nobody is making a book on the result. pos
sbly because nobody has a bank roll sufficient 70
accommodate all the local enthusiasts, and yet in
terest in the greatest sporting event Of the season
Is extraordinarily acute.
I'VE refer % the forthcoming bout between those
two good ones. strenuous from their toes to their
anger-tips. Roosevelt Of the United States. aud
Ingram, OF London. Roosevelt, incidentally. is 4
statesman In addition 20 being a tennis PLAYER Of
rare skill and Ingram is an ecClesiastic. ocr1pyiur
the exalted post Of lord bishop Both are sports Of
mettie. and the returns from the game scheduled
for next Saturday win be looked forward 10 with
greater interest than any event has inspired since
John l. Sullivan and JCke Kilrain contested fos
smother sort CT international championship at Mssis
sjppi City"
Continuing, the Telegraph further re-
marks
at is no dispaTagement to either his Iordshtn's
Office or his proves when We say that had King
Edward himself came over to make this mcuentous
argument we would have liked it better"
Respectfully and duly. deferentiany. we
enter mild and unassuming protest.
Bully, indeed, such an event would have
been, under circumstances fair to his
majesty; but not as the matter now