davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08
ossIFIEo MAN FOUND
 ON oiomEoE ISLANDS.

WHil. cutting ice from which to get water. Nkasaruk a native of the Little piomeaes. recently made a find which promises ta b. of untold value. Inside a cavern over the mouth of which he accidentally rolled t stone in his act of getting iee. was found the body of q human being completely and perfect- Y mefamorFhescd into stone.
 The nationality af the man is doubt- i-~s Japanese. though from his phy- -icai features he might easily he mis- tafaH for aa Eskimo That he k Ja- paue=s HI= proven almost conelusively when fhe seeerumeut teacher on the island Wha Wls immediately sum mnnea ln tHe scene of the discovery, found a parchment containing Japan- esr writing The preservation of the ps-chment and the characters thereon is ftainly remarkable the writing be- ine easily deeiphered
 The teacher. whose name. by request. is withheld for the present. by using advertisements and directions for med iciucs written in the Japanese. has translated thr parchment and found lt to b, a diary
 This diars contains the account Of th" departure of a large number of people from Nippon. which is the old name for Japan After telling of the trials and ficcissitudcS of a long ocean trip. record k made of a landing ea what is probably the shore of Kot- zrbuc sound Further record is made of start on return trip 10 Nippon by three men, ostensibly to bring more colonists. Here the account stops, and if is probable the man fell into this cave when the company was camped on the island. IL may bc that the boat was wrecked and this man stranded on the island alone
 There is little doubt now. in the face of this discovery. that the Eskimos are descended from an oriental race The contention that these people originated fin this frozen cline. scarcely ever tenable. will surely fall before this re- markablr revelation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08
MATTERS
 RECORDED
FE 8RUARY 6. 1908. LOG ations.

No. Q abovc. Solomon river. Jan. < 1908. Mrs T. Turner
 Moonlight asso. on Hazel crock. Nov 2s, ls05, E. F.. Dunbery et al.
 Fenlon asso.. Gold btton Jan I 1908. T.. F. Dunbery ct al
 Lone eBnch. near Irene creek. Jan | 1908. Elmer Martin.
 Gold Hill bench. near Irene crock Jan. | 1908. Elmer Martin
 conveysnces.
 W. r. Joyce h Emma C. Christie Jan. {. 1908. half interest in the Sat urn. Mars Jupiter and Sadie placer claims. situated about four miles north of Solomon City.
 Emma C. Christie to VI. F Joyce, Jan. |. Ioos. house and lot. Solomon City
 l II. Evans to Miners & Merchants Bank. Feb. {. 1908. personal property
 Mortgage.
 Horace X Altmus ta Ben otterstedt, Feb 6. 1908 lot No. .. block <. Nome.
 Proofs Of Labor Discovery lode claim. Gold Bottom. by Connolly quartz Mining co. Nos. 6. :. s. 8. 10. il. r.. i3 below dis. Pine creek. Thompson bench. Dis covery claim on Battl. creek. Nos. 1 and below on Battle creek. No. I above on Battle creek. by C. q. Sivcrt- sen et al.
 Virtue asso, on Sunday creek A Po- let et al.
 Grace claim bet Little and Center creeks. F BehreHdt
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08

Consolidated with Rank Cape Nome.
 September. 1900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08

hs pVl fmhlHE Thatcher struck out. Atkinson ept two 68eeer Rur7lk got Esm" Go-haW and Sarf ga ouJ with m mug. chang,
 For fae a=f HuHe tur owls began s-lL eamra t"ek first. second and ahirl afll. pel-i. eaf -.saal. i.rlu- naH -af nome Srhat, aeut out ur af-r t..oaaeI gnt iir-t rnl-kv got ham.. I..,nua -ieaIs seeand owls arc riazus giariouzly uaW. but DaI- taa gaez aut aa frs. and Leonard was rm out while irving to Ect home. Tho zsar~ is II t1
 Had fHe owls shown the same form a The hreiaaias ths tale might have beau different although tHe \. E seam H.t- undoubtedly superior
 Basket Ball
 THeu eam Inc rfrrc de resistance In. basket baH match betwceH the High sraoo hays and the Brother hood Tho kids wcr. chocrcd to tn, echo. and rhe \ B. rared fof rroil uau.
 r. l. o,efGeld halls Inc haIl Hhtl, th- suppressed exrttrmeH finds v.ut tn ramnfa- autur-re fuu fine gale l.u.
 Th.a game #on Just a few passes and Harry lawtou finds thc basket when the game k ouls ,eu seconds old THr sBeer- af tH, Brotherhood are -ta ringing when White ev,us th, score. aHa tH- bouss goo@ crazy Half # min at" eHa again iawten lands the globe. but H tu, sam, time White brings his seam oa a lesel IH two miuate= he ~rore- < third and in trn seconds he eef- another The game Is fast and clean and ov~rdcld pays no attention ta tha aemaudsof the gallery. Ear lon minutes thr game rushed over the hall until Hunt get- /, basket. and another uu a fau Five minutes ta go to half linn Hunt aud l.aWtnu make soy aral -hats iuzt missing Chrt Talman iz racing arennd The room. and Nate Caauh-, -hurI,r icrs strive tn keep up. Then each side got a basket on a foul Score is 9 to in favor of school I.HWt"a makes lovely attempt. but fails and the whi~tt. sounds
 The X. R's opened well in the sec ond half. and tied the score or a foul Then disaster followed fast and fol- lowed faster crit gets a basket The game hardly is moving again when Thompson sets another Then Crit gets one. and in a feu seconds still one more House tries ID lose the use of is vocal organs Kids are outplayirg opponents at cvcry point. but the Bro- tberhood is dying hard. Then Coombs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08

makes q glorious shot and a successful ono from away up th. hall Then the kids got d faul and q basket and foul. Bulb breaks and there IS t recess. Mor- ri~ takes Go<hav's place. A B.'s get basket an foul After a long time Whit. punches into net.
 Again and again the kids find tho basket. and Inc whistle finds them way ahead
 ii Wts kaad eamc--a rattlIng good game Clean and square and worth zs=ssiuE
 olerueIJ NI- refsr,.o and McMains MAS umpire.
 For JHr b1~" bah game Frank Bell uud f.uui- i.aur Were umpirr~
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08
A. B. LOSES TO HIGH
 SCHOOL AND BEATS OWLS

Aa immense crowd ul,d Eagle hall H+-t nisHf ta-Wttnez= fhr games. aHd s.t0 inc owls sa da9H in baseball b,.- farg the N IFS by q zrurr of II f.s 2. aud -ta JHr neh Sehaal beaf.rh,. i:ro- t#efh"a.l b, $ zsar, af es jsI r..
 h the hast inning af Ihe baseball game tbe ossIz uJdr g fine showing. and hopes arc assu, high than thez can de b,tter
 h the tl-f half af fh, hazlrt ball the game was eN,u and ended Ntth tuo \. H's onI, ono behind h t6. last half. however. thr zea5aoI beat if= af- feaenls at ,ees pant and aJus ant aH ea-s winner aa d Ias"ly. el.au eamr
 Baseball
 Morte Atl#=ea #aGt ta t#. bat sm The A. E. auked 10 Hrsf. zrol,. fhtrd and ,ys1a hone eiazaav -frurt out AIarr aaz aaal .5=8r-t aad ~a#Na- Ranlus.
 For the owls Lchfeldt walked t1 first stofe second. sa1,t Earufoit wcut mt or frst ErneH struck uaf i.ehel1' eat rhna rezIt struck aat
 In ray -,cama iuaiH~ Brown walked Wtsu.r i'm tr rrtl.r vmr 5rhj- hff r gallery. rrana and Nnn.r -o, aaue lnrstb eet Hfzt. Nan Siraf.. =or Aaaae Thatcher put H~t Eases 6nrl aitb Atkinson ou Iusr huf f;asH1w and Marr stfaeJ, aat apl R4atH- aa- aur ou first
 schett ht for owls u sall.rt but had lo so haeE aud Went eat oa- Gg-t Leonard rooh first Dalton struck our l.~ouard va- rlayHg W,l5 auI zol, secoud aud tMrd Kelly ant second Leonard got HaHr fifahe aut oa first
 Brown. for N IFS lo"k Hr~r. ~tol, seeand auI Mi=u. aa.4u=s sent Grnbc ta th, sallrn. Brown sous home Leh- feldt caugul Nm Sickle fur-.k went out ou inst bur Wi-urr soI Hom, Thatcher struck om. Scote z To l.
 owls LeEta'dt aea. aut oH first EoruHold' struck aut Hrmnen aaIk- ea rar-I,y got fr-f sehau strHef out.
 The aex' raand sa= baab neither scoring
 For tae haa innms Rrn,u w,al out on fins. Wisner Cor tae third tima hi a tan bag2er and stole third and han,e. Nan Sickle struck out Eur sic got tvo-haeg-r stole fhiri- Thatcher struck out
 For the owls Grahe walked. Leh- fcldt went out on drst. Grobe gets third BoruhoIdr got a ttea hagser. Grohc got home Elanueu gets d TWO hagecr. Eonhuldt gers home Polsky and Sehott went out without scoring.
 A. E. sixth Atkinson got nird. Goshav was on second. Marr on first. Atkinson run out Rawlius got q two bagger. Mar and G.oSnaW got home And again Wi~ncr finds tac gallery. Rawlins goes home. Van Sickle goes out on first.
 For the owls Leonard gets first and second Dalton hit in gallery Leon ard goes home Kelly set- out on firsr. Dalton gets home from third Leh- fcIdt reaches second. but Bornhaldt is out on first.
 Rursik for the Brotherhood. got first
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08
MONIES FIRST TWIN BOYS
 WERE BORN YESTERDAY

The first twin boys to see the light on Seward peninsula Were born last evening tn the wife If Isaac Hcrsolr The combined weight nf the newest Nomeitcs k IS pounds Mrs. Hcrseia and hcr sons are in favorable condi- tion physically. under Inc care of Dr. Southward. assisted by Drs. Hill and Mustard. but presents would be gladly received hy the medical attendants. as the lady was feunc somewhat unpre- pared for the double visitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08

thence southerly along the line of Last Chance claim to stake No 2. which is the initial stake of the Last Chance claim. thence nnrtherIy along the line of the Virginia claim to the initial stake and place of beginning. located by r.. Don Reed. July 8. 1901, recorded in Vol. II of Locations. page l64. Rec ords If Council City Recording Dis trict
 Dated al Nome. Alaska this 9th day of January. 1908
 T. c. POWELL.
 United States Marshal Jan. Ii-is-25-Feb. Is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08
Francis Placer Mining Claim.

tCalied in said mortgage Frances Placer Mining Claim). Situated on Ophir creek Commencing at the ini- tial stake. which is al the northwest corner of the Virginia claim and run ming in northwesterly direction to stake No. 2. which is the northeast cor ner stake of the Last Chance claim;
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-08

lemp's St. Louis Beer on draugh, at The Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

William ]. Bryan, in accepting the
democratic nomination for president,
declares that the main issue before the
country is Shall the People Rule?"
Fred w. Upham is the probable
choice for vice chairman of the repub-
lican national committee.
Law and Order League in Chicago be-
gins sending notices of warning to
owners of property alleged to be rent
ed for vice.
Hassan, 1.-THE Turk" held to the
grand jury on the charge of numbering
Tuffo Shishein, Syrian bootblack.
Enrolment of more than 100 girls
from the south at the Art institute
shows Chicago's supremacy as art CEN
ter
Rev. Mr.. Sinniger of Dallas City, ILL.,,
attacks critics of Professor Willett in
miracle issue as showing unethical
spleen and praises Christlike silence of
university man under strain of SLAM
der"
Rehabilitation of City Railway COM
pany's lines has progressed far in ad-
vance of legal requirements.
General Daniel H. Rucker, L. S. A,
retired, of Washington, passes the age
of SO, and is shocked when told by a
life insurance company of official
death
Socialism is denounced at the closing
session Of the American Federation OF
Catholic societies in Boston.
Harry X. Thaw is formally adjudged
bankrupt in Pittsburg and move
is suspected to have the Pennsylvania
courts pass on his sanity.
Attorney General Sims petition fol
rehearing in the s2e,000,000 STANDARD
Oil case is now being examined by At
torney General Bonaparte in Wash.
ington.
A. r. Spofford. for thirty-five year:
chief librarian of congress, dies.
Better understanding between Brit
ain, Germany and Austria is looked
for as the result of the visit of Kinf
Edward to the kaiser and Francis 10
seph.
Prices on the New York stock ex
change make good advances and tn,
volume of business shows a small de
crease.
Heavy sales of wheat weaken tn,
! price: corn, oats and provisions, cat
tie and hogs lower with sheep higher
Hebner and Jacobs. Chicago athletes
in Olympic games. arrive in city
Sam Berger has now come out witt
an offer for Mcfarland Welsh bout Ii
| Frisco.
Chicago motoring enthusiasts L
leave city in body today for hill clim'
| at Algonquin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
LABOR NEWS

Boston Hebrew painters and paper
hangers are again organizing union
The waterville (Me) textile workers
have applied for charter from the
United Textile Workers
on August 10. at Detroit. Mich, the
international Brotherhood of Station
airy Firemen opened their annual con-
ventfon.
New York Typographical union C'Big
Six") has transferred $4,000 to a spe
cial fund to be paid out to it's out of
work members.
A wage agreement for the ensuing
year was adopted recently at a con-
ference between representative of the
steel interests and of the Amalgamated
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, held at
Pittsburg. Pa.
Average hourly wages in the United
States in 1907 were higher than in any
other year of the period 1890 to 1907,
and more than 20 per cent higher than
the average in any year from 1890 to
1900
The French laundries at San Fran
cisco, Cal, have reported that the Jap
anese laundries are seriously affecting
their business and have promised to
support the anti-Japanese league NOR
ally and financially.
The Cancellation board of the North
cumberland CEngland) miners. at
meeting held recently. agreed upon
l2h per cent reduction, making a total
reduction this year of "a per cent,
after a long period of continuous ad-
vances in wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13


Go over the list of men in the city
who have done things. Nine-tenths of
them were reared in the country.
Why is this so?
Because a boy needs wide spaces In
which to grow. He needs elbow room.
The boyish swath is a wide one. He
must be noisy. He must bubble over,
just as teakettie must In the city
he is cribbed, cabined, confined.
Poor city boy!
For him there are no wide echoing
fields or shady woods where wander
lust may lead him. For him no vent
of blood that runs riot in his veins.
For him no company and touch of
sympathetic nature.
Poor city boy!
They say he is awkward, rude, de-
structive. What wonder? The wonder
is that he does not explode. He is all
boy; that's why he is worth raising"
He spells Force. And he is scolded
and blamed for being what he is.
Mothers fear he will spoil the furni-
ture if he stays in the house. Give the
lad some money and let him go out on
to the streets-streets that oftentimes
are the very gates of hell.
An unspoiled boy-in city or in coun'
try-is about the finest thing on two
legs.
The normal boy-under his vest-is
affectionate. His HEARTH you know
how to find it's larger than his head
He is naturally honest. lie is also
| frank. And, above all else, the rea
boy stands four square, everywhere
and always, for fair play. He believes
in the square deal. Later on he may
lose some OF these qualities. Disillu
stoned, he may quit wearing his hear
on his sleeve But as a boyle is sim
| ply admirable!
Give the city boy his chance.
Send him to the country as often a
possible. There is where he natural.
| belongs. Let him build his shop in tn
back yard or in the basement. Civ
him, if possible, room of his own.
OF course his room will often b
topsy turvy. Let it. He is not youn
gentleman. He is Boy. And God bles
himi Let him bring his chums HON
with him. Let them romp and ''rais
Cain" Give him vent.
Give the city boy a chance, you pull
lie officials Give him Fairgrounds an
room for his calliope voice. Multipl
the parks. ventilate his schoolroon
!, And when he goes wrong provide
juvenile court and proper guardians.
The country reared boy has beate
the city reared boy because the forne
has had the better chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
POLITICAL CLUBS ADD TO THE EXCITEMENT.

ONE BY ONE LAKE falling into line now and
the soon to be plunged
formidable republican and democratic CLUBS INDIANA
dimensions also has HOBART
night the biggest
encouraging to democracy 0h
taken the
at meeting
There no question
lively interest,"
point that There seems TO De
has been for the past
alung the starting OF
county There is
that harbinger
line begins September
is extremely improbable will begin before that time I'm
position their until
the timecom sharply drawn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
GOODWIN SMITH IS YEARS OLD

Toronto, Ont, Aug 13.-Frofessor
Goldwin Smith, one of the adopted sons
of whom Canada is most proud, cele-
brated his eighty-fi fifth birthday today
From England and from many parts Of
Canada and the United States mes
sages of congratulation poured in at
The Grange" where the genial pub
licist and historian has made his home
for more than thirty-fiv years
Born in Reading, England. August
10, 1929 Mr.. Smith early reached the
nigh position of regius professor of
modern history at oxford, which he
held from 1853 to 1866 In 1868 he
went to the United States and for
three years filled the chair of lecturer
at Cornell university on English and
constitutional history. IN that year he
removed to Toronto. but until a few
years ago he still retained a nominal
connection with Cornell. His life in
Toronto has been devoted to literature.
journalism, philanthropy and all the
higher duties of citizenship.
The Grange" was built in 1917 and
was then on the outskirts of the little
town of York. 1t still has the atmos-
phere of an English country home.
though the roar of traffic of a large
city is about it. There, in its spacious
rooms Professor Goodwin Smith spends
his days in pleasant labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
OUR SHIPS IN AUSTRALASIA.

THE RECEPTION ZEALAND is giving the American
be result will
the Pacifcf not indeed
doubtful whether other issue OF the expd
lion will be with this
gratifying The
pointed
treaty
Zeaands greeting to
in blood and ana
enthus general
interest
of
make us that
be
Those who have observed he
English racial integrity power
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Dnke of I,cck.

The duke of Teck, whose name in full
is Adolphus Charles Alexander Albert
Edward George Philip Louis Lads
lans. wa sborn in Kensington palace,
August 10, 1868, the grandson of the
late duke of Cambridge, who was first
cousin to the late Queen Victoria The
duke of Teck is still more closely re-
lated to the royal family through the
marriage of his sister to the prince of
Wales. The duke was educated at
Wellington and at the royal military
school at Sandhurst. He became an
an officer of the 18th Lancvers and dis
tinguished himself in the South African
war in 1Ss9-1s00. In the latter year
he succeeded his father to the title.
In 1894 he was married to Lady Mar
garet Grosvenor. daughter of the i'm
mensely wealthy duke of Westminis-
ter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
CUP OFFERED AS PRIZES.

CUP OFFERED AS PRIZES.
Charles Downing. secretary of the
state board of agriculture, has re-
ceived two silver cups, one costing 500
and the other $50, to be offered as spe-
cial prizes in the live stock shows at
the state fair Sept. to II.
OPPOSE DEAN SCHEDULE.
Fire insurance men of South Bend
are Directing to the Dean schedule,
contendng that it is causing boost
of the rates. On the part of the agents
it is stated that the feeling is gen
orally to the effect that the schedule
is so technical that few can under
stand it.
FORCED INTO RECEIVERSHIP.
The Haberkorn Engine company of
Fort Wayne was forced into receiver
ship today by the Citizens Trust com
pany as trustee for the bondholders
to the amount of $4,000. The bonds
are secured by mortgages on the plant.
1s-HoUR LAW APPLIES.
That the sixteen hour law" passed
by the last legislature applies to inter-
urban lines as we'll as steam railroads
within this state was the construction
placed on the law in an opinion sent
out yesterday by the Indiana railroad
commission in response to an informal
inquiry made of the commission Au-
gust g. The information was sought
by traction employees
FREIGHT MEN OPTIMISTIC.
]. B. Sucese, superintendent of the
Monon line, and A. F. Kent, chief en-
| gineer, were in Indianapolis yester-
| day Mr.. Sucese speaks of business as
| improving Since the first OF the
month more coal and stone and grain
has been moved. and he thinks the
rough places have been passed by the
| Monon.
TWO BICYCLEs--1O CHICKENS.
An exchange of two bicycles for ter
chickens was made by thieves wht
gained entrance to the fowlhouse OF )
Connolly, 1925 East Washington street
last night The bicycles are now hele
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1794-Battle of Bellegarde, between the
French and Spanish.
1SO6-Miranda abandoned his conquests
on the Spanish main and sailed to
Aruba.
1S12-U. S. frigate Essex captured the
Alert, the first vessel taken from
the British in the war of 1912.
1S22-An earthquake devastated a
large part of Syria.
1S6S-Body of Thaddeus Stevens lay in
state in the capitol at Washington
1S7O-Marshal Bazaine appointed COM
mander-in-chief of the French ar
my in the war with Prussia.
1Ss4-Congress passed the Brice-Gor-
man tariff bill.
1s9s-Spanish surrendered Manila to
the Americans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
VIRGINIA MAYORS IN SESSION.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 1S.-Mayors and
other officials of the leading cities of
the Old Dominion were on hand today
at the opening of the annual conven-
ton of the Virginia League of Mu-
inequalities The mayors will spend
several days in discussing live topics
relating to the welfare and government
of municipalities and win also visit
the navy yard and other places of in
terest in Norfolk, Portsmouth and New
port News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
1t takes two to start n quar-
rel, but one peaccmaker can
butt i'm and start riot.
A Little Portland for Friendship.

On Thursday morning of last week
Mrs. Robert Henderson had great
surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson live
on beautiful farm on the outskirts
OF town. Early Thursday morning Mr.
Henderson started for a load of cement.
When he returned he had a load of
ladies. Mrs. Henderson soon become
reconciled, invited them in, and with
the help of some of the ladies soon
had a table spread with the most de-
llcious viands. An enjoyable time was
had.-Oxford Correspondence Warren
IN. - Tidings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
, = . = . = . = . . = . = = = . =

The business situation at the
present time is much more fav-
orubie than that In the some
what similar year 1896. Crops
money and politics are today
three strong favorable factors.
Crops promise to be greater
than ever before, money IL pien-
tifuI and the political outlook
In less threatening 10 prosperity
than twelve years ago. Every
sign points TO a full and speedy
revival of industry after No.
yember.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13

Nashville-George w. Long, chair
man of the democratic central commit
tee and candidate for senator for the
counties of Brown, Jackson and wash
ington, has been in every precinct in
Brown county during the last two
weeks organizing Bryan clubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13

When you advertise, you must re-
member that you have to reach a class
that has the buying propensity. That's
the class THE TIMES reaches. There's
some class to that class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13

The trouble is that lots of us
don't cast our bread upon the
waters until it is too late to
do anything else with 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
IN POLITICS

The Souvenir admits that 1t uses
political plate matter, sent out by the
republican state central committee But
then the Souvenir is republican paper
and can use it conscientiously. It's
not a mugwump.-Lowell Souvenir.
No, the genial editor of the Souvenir
can never be called a mugwump. That's
as true as four and four are eight.