davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

! listed que 81 puedo hacer algo en- 81
favor
Y el vig:lante Sc guardo Ia moneda
e Incline la cabeza, como para re-
f~le.ionar, mientras los LedouN a.
! guardaban ansiosos su decision.
Por ultimo, levant6 la cabeza.
! -Ustedes Sc han portado muy
bie.-dijo,-y voy a hacer alguna
cosa boz servirles.
Venean a las seis de Ia manana
les promote que %entraran: 70 me
arreclare con Ia vigllante general;
estamos muy bien.
En- seguida tomo n pluma y Sc
d;spuso a escribir. ~preglntando con
aire int: esante:
-5El nombre de su hiJo?
Andres LedouN.
-Nuy bien; cuando ustedes ven
gan va les dire en- que sala Sc lie Ia
colocado; me ocupar6 de- este a pri-
mera bora.
-Gracias, senior; es listed muy
bueno-dijo Victor con una solriSa
Dc agradec.m:ento.
ST, graciss, senior, y hssta mana
na-dijo Teresa a su vez, disponien-
dose a salir de Ia porteria slguiendo
los pasos de Victor.
mo hay de que-contesto ell Vi
gilante cerrando Ia putTta tras ellss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

.iue este h0mbrc, cIyo .icp:s llevaba
I'm gallon de GRO, dispor:a de n in
f~lucncia considerable en- "a casa dc
los pobres.
A nesar de sus objeciones. Teresa
permanccia en- ST. sitio, con Ia mira
da obstinadamente fija en- IA puerta'
y como reten:da o TN PRESENT.
miento, por una especie dc suggestion.
-Quadate 81 quieres-grun6 Vic
tor imp2cientado,-yo nc voy. me
encontraras en- Ia estaci6n.
Y diciendo este do dos o tres pa
SOS hacia adelante, 0 !a esperanto
de arrastrar asi q su c~ompaEeTa, per-o
sin terer, en- realidad, intencion de
abandonarla en- Ia Gale dc Ambrosio
Pare, 3cco edificada, Euy sombria
V a~bsolutamente de5ierta.
De repeate, giro sobre sus talones
Teresa acababa dc llamarle con
VOC tan imperative, cue Sc vic pre-
cisado = obedecer. . despecho de su
voluntad.
Victor, Victor, ven en- seguidl.
Al mismo tempo Ia pc5rc mujec
corria en- seguimierto &c TN robasto
joven, vestido con UT largo sob-etc-
do v cubierto con IN sombrero de fiei
tro de alas anchas, que acababa de
salir del hospital y dcsccndia de La
calle de Saint incent-de-Paul:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
81, 2 USIA O..
(POr 81 Dr.. Frank Crane.)

(POr el DR.. Frank Srane.)
De la e!ectricidad; ciento veinliOchO
con gas, y las dennis con petr6leo.
Cincuenta ' cuatro ciudadrS tienen
~tranvias.
Las cinco ciudades mas g.aEdes de
Russia, con poblaciones que mortan a
cientos de miles de almas. son Pc
! trograGo, con dos millones Glen mil
h~abitantes; Moscu, con TN million
ochocientos mil: Varsovia, cor sete-
cientos mil; Odessa, con seiscien-
tos mil Y Kiev, con ieuai nimero cue
Ia anterior.
Russia tiene Ia Inca de costa mas
grande que cualquier otro pals del
| mundo; pero Ia mayor partc de e3a
costa esta cerrada por los hictos, II
buena parte del ano.
| Uno de los mas sobreSalienteS ras-
COS de Ia vida economical de Russia,
Is ell desarrollo del movimiento COO
! rerativo. Hay mas de treinta y siete
mil !nstitucioneS cooperativas. q sean
mas que en- ningun otro pals.
Russia es el granero mas lmporlan-
tie del mundo. En- 1910, cuando las
cosechas fueron en- todas parties nor
males, export6 mas de VENTURES mi
Homes de toneladas de trigo; Ia 81
guen los Estados Unidos, con veinti-
dos millones. La cosecha mundial
fue de noventa y seis milloneS'
Los tres grandes paises p~roduc'o-
| res de tabaco, son Ten millones de Ii
bras) los Estados Unidos, 722; Ia In
| dia Britannica. 433; y Russia. 1893.
Russia produce mis- cab1lloS que
cualquier otro pals.
Russia produce ina tercera parte
de las pieleS que Sc usan ELI 81 u
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
CUARTLLLAS FACILES
ACOTACIONES

ba de suceder I'm case tipieo de afro
pello multiple.
I'm equideo atropello a un tran
seunte; ell gendarme atropell6 al
equideo, y el dueno del eQuideo afro
peil6 al gendarme.
Total: tres atropellamientcs a un
mismo tempo, Y n sofa victima
~verdadera: Ell %transeunte.
Fl equideo dijo no enterder jota
de reglamentos; el gendarme sostuvo
estar en- su papel, y el dueno del
eauideo a!eg6 fuero.
Solo el t~ranseunte nc diio NADIA,
porque, hechas las investigaciones del
case, sc encontr0 que tenia dividida
la espina en- dos, y 81 estaba muerto
de una vez y para siempre.
Tn diario de Mexico dice Que el 60
bierno, celoso de guardian los i~ntereses
del pueblo, esta estudiando Ia manera
de "mejorar el cuerpo de la gendar-
meria."
a nosotros nos parece que el cuer-
DO de los gendarmes es 10 de menos.
Igual es que sean cojos O tuertos
o bizcos del derecho. Lo Importance,
todo case, es que sean efectivamente
gendarmes.
iDigo., 81 es que Ia honorable SC
ciedad de Mexico no prefiere otra CO.
sd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

(Pasa a la ga. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

En- una de las GALES de Mexico AGA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

Tn coronel carrancista apellidado
Dominguez, pidi6 al gobierno que Sc
lie cediera una faja de terreno en- los
campos de Valbuena, porque desea
urgentemente construir una casa ha-
bitaci6n cuyo comfort de brillo y es-
plendor q aquellos barrios'
No esta nal Ia idea del ioven coro-
mel. 4 yer que dia vemos que otro
de su jazz sc aventura q pedir que lie
obseQuien el Palacio Nacional.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
CHANTECLER

Cuando n~ecesite libros en- espanol
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano.-llS
Il. Sta. Rosa Ave.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

Ell senior Pelanchini, que sc ha Wis
to materialmente asediado por los re-
porteros de Nueva York, para que
dijera siquiera "esta boca es MIA
manifesto, cor una discretion sin
igual, que aQuel que no estuviera De!
lado de les aliados en- Ia p~-csente que
IRA era IN imbecil y un perfectisimo
mentecato.
;Caracoles! II don NEWSSTAND,
:. que Sc habia declarado neutral!
No, y en- cuanto a 10 de menteca-
| to tiene sobrada razon; pero en- GUAM
to a 10 de imbecil, partcenos que
Pelanchini debi6 haberse mordid0 la
FL Commentator de Segurola "ase-
gur6 la" especie de que Villa anda
tan lejos de Mexico, como Berlin de
Cadiz.
iCielos. Luego Berlin anda ....!
Rueno, pues que ande.
Y que ande el moV!miento'
La avanZada de la Compaaia de
! CDera u Sigaldi empac0 con desti-
| no Q Mexico, estuvO a cargo del senior
don Andres P. de Segurola Que eS
bajo Y commentator por mas senas.
Mejor no podia hacer sido Ia cleo
ci6n. Para abrir brecka entire los
carranclanes, nadie como IN Comen-
dador cue es bajo. o como un baJo
que es Comendador.
F. C~omendador sc p%resent6. no con
! genie armada, sino con genie deseosa
J lie mars Y como es baio. habl6
de 7olitica, cue es mas bajo todavia,
V dijo cue Villa era IN tai.
" por que habld de Villa y no de
opera?
illombre! Porque tambitn Villa.
opera.
FIR ma de las GALES de Mexico AGA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
T!ROS Al BLANC0
MEXICO EsTA EN- PAZ

Todos los peri5dicos
que paga don Venus
para que ls ayuden
a meterla mas,
dicen diariamente
que la paz Sc acerca,
cue no pasa NADIA
de particular
Que no nay zapatistas,
que Ell propio Emiliano,
como carload
lie pidi6 I don Venus
que 10 Perdonara,
que va siente anhelos
De vivir en- paZ.
En- efecto, NADIA
de notable ocurre
desde que don Venus
quiso gobernar;
nadie Vuela trenes,
nadie roba bancos,
nadie muere de hambre
por faita de-. pan.
pero de reuente
sale un parrafillO
que { las claras GIce
que anda aquello NAL,
que en- Morelos crece
Ia feroz balumba,
que el feroz Alta
no Sc rendira.
Veinte generates
de don Venustiano
con distintos rumbos
salen q pelear.....
Contra quien, senores.
81 va no hay rebeldes?
Contra quien. senores,
81 TODD esta en- paz?
va en- Chihuahua Villa
no mueve nj IN dedo,
mos Gonde ecconderse
busca NADIA mas,
va no tiene genie
que en- su busca CORA;
pobre ''bandolero'
"a q acabar muy mall.
Va en- Chiapas don Felix
yace abandonado,
va sus p~artidarios
no quieren luchar.....
.Alvarado Marcia
dizQue a combatirlo
con diez batallones
de la Capital.
Los Carrera Torres
son unos fantasmas
que no tienen fuerza
nj genie nj ma;
no existen en- Jauja
revolucionarios;
va ESQ Sc ha acabado:
Mexico est4 en- paz.
Solo, segun dicen,
cada cinco dias
van al Colo trenes
de IA Capital,
porque hay voladuras
Y asaltos y robos;
pero..... ESQ no importa:
Mexico esta en- paZ.....
Bien haya don Venus
ell de Cuatro Charcas,
81 que Ia gallera
supo alborotar;
bien hayan sus puhos
Y bien sus agallas;
s6lamente e. pudo
wolverines la paZ.....
70 desde ell profundo
rinc6n de mi alma
lie elevo a don Venus
un canto t~riunfal,
porque e. es ell fuerte,
porque 81 es ell noble,
porque..... barbas tiene,
pero hizo la paz.
CHANTECLER
Cuando necesite libros en- e
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Alton road, Pennsylvania, has ad'
vanced wages Of 1000 unorganized EN-
ployees 8 per cent:
Scarcity of paper has driven thu
Marquette, Mich. Street Railway t.
issue metal transfe- tags. The com
pany believes it has worked out a plar
whereby the transfer must be uset
within the legal time.
Illinois Central read officials ann.
ounce that they arc handling about 81
to 100 car loads Of Strawberries anG
new potatoes daily from the south
Other road officials report that vege'
tables in the south are plentiful.
In consequence Of the depletion o.
labor and increased traffic in the mu'
milton areas of England, road deter
oriation is becoming very pronounced
and there will be work for thousands
of returned soldiers after the war be.
fore the surfaces will b, returned ia
their former states.
No matter what the condition, the
issue on the controversy in national
life, it has become a m m practice
to lay the blame on the railroads.
Criticism ranges from the indignant
man who is compelled to ride in a
smoker with the old fashioned gas
lights, to the gentleman who can't
sleep in an upper berth because of the
noise Of dropping cinders on the roof
of the sleeper.
A perfect map of the splendid north
woods country has been issued by the
Chicago and Northwestern railway.
1t is in the shape of a folder extolling
the beauties of Wisconsin as a sum-
mer resort, but the outstanding fea-
ture is the keyed map, the first Of its
kind ever issued. Similar to a geo.
graphy, where a certain town could be
found by following lines, each resort
and lake is readily discovered, no mat
ter where its location on the map.
The resorts and lakes are given in
alphabetical order on one side, togeth-
er with their key on the map. The
Wisconsin forest preserve territory,
where summer homes may be had al
most. for the asking is indicated on
the map.
Officials Of the Reading Railway
Company have posted a notice asking
the employees of the shops to work
Sundays in the future. Between 1000
and 5000 men will be affected. Press
Of work is given as the reason. Many
engines are now lying in the shops
awaiting repairs, and twenty or more
are under course Of construction in
the Philadelphia shops. Several more
will be built in the near future.
Of the 466 miles of railroad to be
built by the United States Govern
mint from Seward to Fairbanks, Alas
ka, 1856 miles resno in operation,
with daily trains. The estimated cost
Of construction the 466 miles Of, road
lis $25,642,O 900. Approximately SILL
100000 will have been spent by the
close Of the present fiscal year. A
force of about 1900 men is employed
and work has continued throughout
the winter.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
ladies Barred.

Ladies' Barred.
Hrs. Hilo (Sunday afternOcu>-
George, dear, can't you arrange to ~
sompany me to church tonight
Z Hilo-Awful sorry, but l promised
2ounder to accompany him to q sacred
concert tonight.
Mrs. Hilo-Oh, very we'll I'll go
there with you.
Hilo-But, my dear, Ter believe no
ladies' are admitted.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
Great Scheme.

II see where a rich man has built q
lake and flower garden on top Of an
apartment house,
"That would be just the place for q
truck garden"
"Yes?"
VI don't see how the neighbors' chick.
sns could ever get up there"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell says the
best thinking ia done after midnight.
Why, that's when most people do their
forgetting.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
r. Remove ink.

Cyanide OF potassium will reSpavs
oil indelible inks the kase Of which -
nitrate Of silver. Turpenttne or alco'
hol rubbed in hot removes the ns~
inks, using soda and soap frssH y
Not vstAr aftarvaTd-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
The Wrong Fluid.

doctor, my druggist wouldn't MI
this prescription He referred me to Z
garage"
LET me see that paper. Hum. It
calls for ten gallons Of gasoline You
rot the order intended for my chaut.
&eur."
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

II 1t we're not for the modern himsy
shoes lots Of girls would never Know
how wabbly their ankles are.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

A scientist claims to have discov'
cred the germ Of idiocy. It's SO plen'
tiful the wonder is 1t wasn't found be-
fore.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

One reason for the dye shortage
may. be that 80 much Of It was used In
making up the new supply of mems
shirts.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

Some young meg apparently marry
and set up a home Just to have seine
place to rena4n away from at night.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

When a lady sues for s25o.oOo heart
balm and gets $3.50 there are strong
evidences OF q difference Of opinion
somewhere.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
Just Like 4 Woman.

Just Like Z Woman.
VI see that a Kansas man has just
Snrried a spinster who owned over
1000 chickens" said Mrs. Diggs.
that's just like a woman" rejoined
me man who was paying the freight
Tor her. "If a woman can't get a men
BY fair means she will by foul
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
Ma Visitors Wanted,

Hardupp-My wife rs sick, doctor.
What will you charge to attend her?
Fbysician-Three dollars a visit.
don't care
10 entertain visitors. Couldn't you
make It a ten-minute call for q dollar1
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

One effect Of censorship Is an In
creased appetite for reports Of the In
.teresting but unoonfrmed variety.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

1t is possible to dissipate without
the aid Of strong drink; . good many
people eat that way.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
Too Deep for Paw.

Little Willie-Say, pew. why Is a
amateur concert called an entertainr
nent3
Psw-My son, l cannot tell q lie; ]
- not know.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

With gasoline going up perhaps
some genius will invent an auto that
will run by clockwork.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
Rough Philosophy.

Rough Philosophy.
am not averse to helping you, ms
good man." said the careful phila nthrs.
pist, "but are you sure you will put
this dime to good use"
"You kin count on rne, gunner" an
swered the tramp. "A dime amt goin'
ter make a man, an on de other hand,
It amt goin' ter ruin Inn
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

Tiresome.
A man may pile a million up
In truth, / do not doubt 1t;
But now and then l surely wish
He would not boast about 1t.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16

army officers, whose authority has been completely destroyed by the refer ence of all their orders to the soldiers council, which decide whether the or ders of their commanders will be obeyed. Before the war minister's res ignation, Generals Brussiloff and GurkO had already sent in their resignation, but they lie unanswered in the war of flee, since there is no one with suffi- cient authority either to accept or de- cline them M. Guchkoff said regard ing his resignation:
 T left my post in order to make the present crisis mature as quickly as possible. Until this crisis is passed we can do nothing. l informed the other ministers last week that we were on the eve of a catastrophe. It was useless for me to remain when my orders were annulled by other organizations. There is displeasure among all the command CTS at the interference of certain or ganiZations in their work"
 M. Tseretelli, adopting a new tone in his address to the council of work mems and soldiers delegates yesterday commented upon the mistaken ideas held by the soldiers. ''They believe" he said, that an advance at the front car ries with it the idea of imperialism and so refuse to budge from the trench es. They misunderstood the whole idea of peace. To them the struggle for peace and the moment to begin nego tiatiOns mean the same thing"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16

action would be attempted as soon as the judge would grant hearing.
 Attorney General Havener, though not present at the hearing this morn ing when Kelly waived reading of the indictment and entered a plea of not guilty, arrived in time to appear at the afternoon session. o. O. Rock, special agent from the attorney generals of flee, also was present.
 Surrounded by scores of Red Oak townspeople and many Villisca citi- zens who packed the courtroom, Kelly showed signs of nervousness. He had lost a part of the calmness which he exhibited earlier in the day when, in talking to newspaper men he issued an emphatic denial of connection with the murders.
 Certainly, certainly I am not gull ty," he declared to the reporters. q couldn't be guilty of such a terrible crime as that. I couldn't be guilty of killing people I never saw and didn't know. I am w-abiding citizen. I'll let the law take it's course.'' Kelly's wife accompanied him to the courtroom from the jail, where she has been staying with him in his cell since his arrest yesterday.
 Kelly is about 40 years old and has been known in this section since 1912 when he was assigned to various charges while a theological student at an Omaha seminary.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16

against a number of the manufacturers concerned.
 Now comes the provision of the house bill to include print paper and the raw materials out of which it is made in the schedule for the horizontal tariff of 10 per cent on all imported materials. l respectfully submit that this proposal is inconsistent with the facts officially declared by two arms of the government. growing directly out of your own initiative.
 During the last eighteen months all publishers in the United States have been sorely tried by increasing cost of all materials and labor. The hardship now proposed will be followed by wave of suspensions of publishers across the United States" MT. Me Aneny said the New York papers were prepared to advance their price to two cents if necessary, as has been done in many other cities
 A. P. Ardourel of Crisman, Colo, representing independent tungsten producers, asked that the tariff on that mineral be increased for protective purposes to $1O unit on sixty lungs ten ore. The revenue bill provides for a duty of s1.70 a unit.
 The last witness was C. B. Heming way of Washington, a clerk. He said he desired to speak for 27,000,0 900 consum- CTS in the United States who had had no voice in the hearing. He declared the principle of the revenue bill was should be obtained by taxing unused lands
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16

to possible revolution in Germany.
 Herr Scheidemann intimated that if the British and French renounced the idea of annexation and Germany in sisted on anneXing territory there would be a revolution. This resulted in in- dignant refutation by @ large section of the house and Herr Scheidemann hastened to say it had not gone so far as that
 Herr Ledebour, however, declared that a republic must soon be estab- lished in Germany and that his party would propose that a constitutional committee take preparatory steps in that direction.
 Tne independent socialist, George Ledebour. said:
 'The chancellor doubtless desires an- neXatlonS both in the east and west. With the exception of eXtravagant wis iona rios nnhndV ha1iaxrac hot ,s,,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16

can win a war of subjugation. The Russian socialists have made an offer which opens up the possibility of peace. This is what the chancellor forgets. It is true that a separate peace with. Rus sia cannot be achieved, but the Russian government can convert the entente, and in this direction we ought to as- sist it.
 Herr Scheidemann must take up cudgels against the government if he does not want strong words which do not shrink even from the announce ment of a revolution, to be followed by deeds. We are convinced that events must happen in Germany as they have happened in Russia. That is what those in power are working for. We must soon introduce republic in Ger many and we shall propose that con- stitution committee take preparatory steps in that direction"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16
PIRATE PEACE NOT
 FAVORED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

- PETROGRAD, May 15, (via London), May l6.-InsOfar as 1t is possloie to present any definite picture of the maelstrOm of events of which Petro- grad is the storm center, the situation today is as follows:
 The conflict between the temporary government and the council of worky mems and soldiers deputies is nearer solution than it had been since the revolution, but the disOrganization, all most anarchy has reached such pro- portions that it is extremely doubtful whether any concentration of power in the government or the belated recon ciliatiOn of the two forces which have been pulling in opposite directions can re-Create order out of the present chaotic conditions for a considerable time at least.
 The councils appeal to the army and its recent decision to accept part of the responsibility of government by the formation of a coalition ministry testi fy to it's willingness to cooperate with the provisional government. The diff culties between the representatives of the prOletariat and the government ap- pear to be over.
 The deputies have declared them selves strongly against a separate peace and in favor of conducting a vigorous offensive war against an ar my which is ''in the grip of German imperialism, have in fact completely endorsed the point of view of the gov ernmente which has been attempting since it's formation to warn the coun- try against the danger of ceasing active military operations or considering a premature peace, which would sacrifice all the country has gained by the revo- lutiGn and discredit her before the eyes of the world.
 But the movement among the mass es. soldiers and workmen, who have misunderstood the eXhortIons of their representatives and have far out stripped the most advanced ideas of their socialistic leaders, has gained such impetus that it will not easily all low the altered course of the deputies.
 The council of ministers met until late at night to consider the re-or- ganiZatiOn of the cabinet, in order to provide for the entrance into that body of popular representatives. It was de- cided to accept the recommendations of the council of deputies. It is regard ed as extremely likely that A. F. Ker- ensky will take the post of minister of war and that his present position, that of minister of justice, will be filled hy a new representative of the socialist democratic party.
 M. Guchkoff's resignation as war minister, though drowned upon by other members of the ministry, is significant of the general feeling among all the