davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
contest with "a Burglar.

| The Boston Traveller says "An affair
occurred at Southboro, Saturday, which has
caused great excitement in that hourlshing
town Mr.. Samuel Appleton, prominent
citizen there, was alone in his room, bis fami-
y being absent from home when he heard,
late 10 the night, the growl Of his watch dog,
and Immediately after, an uncertain sound in
the entry Knowing that the two servants
had gone TO their beds long before, be suspec-
ted some thing wrong, and rising, took his
navy revolver, two barrels of which were
loaded, aud went to the bedroom door. As
ne opened the door be raised his pistol to be
ready for any emergency, when some person
iu the entry fred a pistol at him, the BALL
whizziug close by his head Not being able,
in the intense darkness, to eec the assailanl,
NJ Appleton discharged bo b barrels OF bis
revolver in the direction ofthe pistol cash,
and the first discba &c was followed by & loud
exclamation and a fearful oath. The burglar
was then heard rushing along the entry, and,
although soon after followed, su .ceeded 10
getting away.
The servants were aroused by the noise,
and the neighbors called in, when the fact
The burglar had been badly wounded became
evident Blood was traced alonR the entry
wall, and down stairs to an open windoG
by which the entrance had been obtained and
on the window-sil, where, no doubt, the
burglar placed his when be jumped out, there
was pool Of blood The stains OF blood
could be traced only short distanee from
the house. The ciiizsns of Soutbboro hsve
made up and offered a reward offive hundred
dollars for the detection OF the rogue, and to
his the town has added FIVE hundred dollars
more, so that surgeons and others will have
au opportunity to be on the lookout for a
Drizs"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
a YIolory bal KenIucKy.

Despite Of the terrors OF the bayonet and
the direct and shameless employment Of mill.
AIRY force 10 carry the election, the State Of
Kentucky has undoubtedly gone right We
estimate the majority for Mr. Garrard, the
only STATE officer tun ming ct 10 900 In the Leg
isalure, which was:the great point, tho Con-
stitutional Amendment or Radical party has
been badly beaten. The House is probably
Conservative by thisty ina jority, and the Sem
ate BY loaTIeen msjority. The Conservatives
baye five or six members Of Congress out oI
hine, = Cincinnati Eng uiyer,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
CERTIFICATE OF Authority.
TO expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1881
OFFICE or THE AunlfoR % SrATE,

lueWlAnce bepAhueutt
C6iumbHs, Ohio, January 50, 1855.
Whsreds The GERAAsIA, HASovER, kiAsAHA, and
REFuBno Sire Insurance Companies, lOoaled Si New
York 10 the state nf New York have each hed In this
once sworn statement u il condition, a. required by
the hrst section Of the Act 10 regulate Insurance
Companies MT incorporated by the State Of Oho,"
passed April s. 1856 and amended February O. 1854 and
WhDeas each Of said Companies has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that they are each
Possessed Of at least One Hundred Thousand DOars Of
actual Capital invested in stocks, or binds, or In
mortgages Of real estate worth double the amount
for which the is mortgaged; and, Whereas, each
OF said Companies has filed In this office written
instrument under its corporate seal, signed by the
President aud Secretary thereof authorizing any agent
OF agents Of said Companies In this state To aoknoW
ledge service OF process ior and IA behalf ot said Com
panles according 10 the terms ot said law
Nor Tdtreiorr, In pursuance " the hrst section
d the aforesaid act, l, JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor
OF State ior Ohio do hereby certify that said GEh-
MANIA IiASOyEK, NIAGARA aud RRPURLlo fire insUr-
ance Companies OF New York, authorized to
transact tie business Of Fire and Marine Insurance
la this state until the thirty inst day o. January In
tho rear one thousand eight hundred and sAty'six.
IA HlfHfE WhereoG have herounto subscribed my
name and caused the seal OF my ofiee 10 be nfixid
tho day aud year above STitten.
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
tLs Auditor Of stAt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
WAREHOUSE AND RESIDENCE IN
MIAMISBURG AT MASTER COMMIS.
SIONERS SALE
Jacob Wagner
versus
Case No. 3l35
Montgomery Superior
CO1rf

Bertha A. Deckert e. al. Court.
Tn pursuance OF an order Of the Superior Court of
j Montgomery County Ohio, made IA the above en-.
tied cause, and to me directed will of at public
auction, the door the Court House in the CITY
Of Day n, IN the County end State Aforesaid on
Saturday August 2'h 1895
between the hours OF one and our O'clock p. M, OF
said day he following described Real Estate TO wit
Ohio. Being lots Numbered ten and eleven 40 &
lD on the ct side Of the Miami Canal on Trson's
plat of the town Of Mamisburg n the ouniy and
State Aforesaid and the same being lots Nos 225 and
228 on the rev sell plEt OF sad town.
The build ngs on the above described premises con.
sist OF arRe two story BRICK warehouse situate on
the Miami Canal, and two story IRE me residence
said premises have been opproised al sifOO and may
sell for A o. that sum he lots and buildings upon
the same will he sold as one entire pre- perty
Terms cash.
w IT. BELVILLE,
Master Comm ssioner, Montgomery Superior Court
ADAM LAY,Attorney 10 90 5tW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that d nah Ferneding,
~ widow OF Henry j. Ferne ting, late OF Montgom
cry county, Ohio, drceased, has been appointed and
qnahe Admnlstratr Of lie estate,
DNed, juno 1851 s65
leis at LowE& NAUERTH, Atty's.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
sHERIFFS SALE ON PARTITION
Dsuisl slanker,
Us.
Anna slanker, ct al.
Case No. 8lll,
Superior Court.

I n obedience TO an order Of sale from the Superior
Il Court OF Montgomery County made In the above
ca e. and 10 me directed will oicr az putlo sale at
the doorol Court Houss IN the city Of Day,on on
Saturday, September 2, 1866.
at two o'clock P. NJ, the following described prom.
hes 10 Wit tuate in the City OF Dayton, Mnntgom-
cry County and being Lot number nine cen hunered
ana eighty nne Il s9l on the Toyiss ~ OF he CITY
OF Dayton. raiu l. { IS aplTas "a AZ T5 and cannot
stH ior less than two tn Tda OF IN amount
TERMS OF eALE--One-thiTd cash on day of "a a.
one third IN cne year and one-ti ird IN two years
Deferred payment 10 bear interest from day Of sale and
20 be secured by moftage On che premises
o G. n, DAVIDSON, sheriff
HoUK MoMAHoS, Attorneys. 4tW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
VIM. II. coMoVER,

Magistrate of Madison TOwnshIR
WIN attend n driving and acknowledging Deeds,
and IN collection OF ella ms
He is also prepared 20 attend to the drawing Of In.
slrumen's Of Whiting, correctly. at shori notice.
n0 iawly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersigned ha
IN been duly ppointed and qualified ~ Xxx cuto
OF the es ateo Henry Metzger, late of Montgomery
county, ohio, deceased, the 9th day Of May 1865
le 2O3 SAMUEL W. sTUrsMAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
AssIGNEEs NOTICE.

I am prepared to Ray a dividend on all CLAIMS
lAganst joan sherSood' properly authenticated
according law,
art es Interested will call on the assignee at the
store ofHvh Bennet CO., Third street
NJ BENNETT,
jys 3wd3tw Assignee
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12

The ak and third Oetayes are Ave feet eight inches
ON and two feet nine inches wide. The seyen oc.
ayes are six feet long, and three ct vide, outside
Alllarge round corners, hnished back and front.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
ApvERTIsINe nATrs.
IN DAILY.

IN DAILY
One square, eighty words, sod) one insortionS o.
One square, three o.
One square, one week 20
One square, one month. - g bd
One square, three m on ....... 90
One square, six months 10 90
IN WEEKLY. EE
One square, eighty words, one week.........si 81 90
Per square, eaoh Weekin "
90
80 Terms for Advertisements tccui yingaei eatei
space or for longer period tnan above ade
known at the Counting Room All Advertisements are
cha ged at tn above rates, unless write agreement
is nude previous to insertion All casual Gdveftise-
meuts must be paid for in advan, e.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
Medical.

HAV'RG resigned m position In the u. $. Navy
III have resumed the practice o. Medicinal and
surgery ~ my former residence, 5O4 kihh street
SECOND door from Jefitnon.
Dayton, June 10. lss5.-dtE '-'''''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12

Statement Of the condition Of the Niagara Fire n
surance Company, Of the City Of New York, the d
day Of January, 1865, in conformity with the laws
the State Of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
pEsoRIpr1vE pRIor I.Isr. Lima had. lss.


Large sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant.
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, &C.
All large Round Corners complete finish, back and
i.If front f@+ 81 I'd 's sp
Seven o.tavss, New Scale A. toA. Patent Iron RAM
{ $3.50 ..-sH... -a....
Grand Square, N octaves do, A. toe. 500
Ornamental finish carved legs, all around Cor
.sr ners. .aE
Seven nctsves, NewA. Scale Patent Iron Rin,l
Grand Square, N ocssves do, Scale A to o. $50
Carved legs, ornate finish, serpentine Mold
inRs .cf
ssand Square n octavss, Patent Iron Rn) {. 900
Rich carved legs, Beaded and serpentine
holdings.
rand Square, X oct'ves, Patent IRON Hiru) $50
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12

statemt Ut ai condition Of the Republic Rirs In
Egranoe ComIAny, Of the City Of New York, the ID
day Of January, 1865 in conformity with the laws OF
tho State VI Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
SMALL PARLoR PIANOS.

FULL, .RogYp. MELLoW TowE- EASY AND
ELASTIC YOUCH-ELEGANT AND Or .
NAALENTAL LLNAPPEARANcR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
EVERY PIANO WARRANTED To
GIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Wholesale Agent for Piano Stools, Tuning Scales.
funing Hammers and Forks. MusicI Instruments
and Musi"sl Merchandise OF all kinds. Piano Fore
maker materials Of all kinds, &c &c DC, aliAt the
owest prices, When ordered, please give date OF
Circular. Address all Orders.
.I-. o.J. WILLARD,
iesdAWo bAf.BroAdWay, New York.
FaHG 3D. talH 4r@ -fargIo surts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-12
s9dAw1

|-'"I = w" ~" --"T9I@ lII1
0- t.t rs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28

I'd - j -.
fiVery few of the many who carry watch
ever think of its delicate menchansm,
of the extraordinary and unceasing la
borit performs land how astonishingly veil
it bears up andIdoeslits duty under what
would be considered very shabby treatment
in almost any other machinery. There are
many, who think watch ought to run and
keep good time for years without even a
drop of oil, who would not think of run
ming common piece of machinery day
without oiling the wheels of whichdo but
a fiction ofothe service. We,were forcibly
struck with this thought the other day, up
on hearing a. person remark, that by way
of gratifying his curiosity, he had made
calculation of the revolution which the
wheels in an American watch make in
day and a year. The result of this calcula-
tion is as suggestive as it is interesting
For example. THE main wheel makes
four revolutions in, twenty-four hours, or
1,460 in year; the second, or center wheel,
twenty-four revolutions in twenty four
hours, 8, 769 in a year; the third wheel, one
hundred and ninety-two in twenty four
hours, or $1,000 ina year: the fourth wheel,
(which carries the second handy LAO in
twenty four hours, or 525,600 in year
the fifth or 'scape wheel, 1880 in twenty
four hours, or 4,72S,4OO revolutions in
year while the peats or vibrations made
in twenty four hours, are 1886, 800 or 141. .8l2,-
900 in year. '''''4" '9'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
Future Existence.

I It is hard to think when the ties of kim
dred and friendship are linked 10 the heart
when intellect has achieved its lofty tri-
umphs and has woven its power into song,
and left it in sculptUred beauty-when the
noble, the good, the loved, the beautiful
have passed to the grave-it is hard to
think that we shall never behold them
again; and we cling to the hopes which
spring up amid these dark thoughts, and
tell us these things are So. We look for
analoges in nature to confirm these hopes
We bebo boldthe mean groveling worm of to-
day transformed, on the morrow, to a thing
of glory, that hutters in the beauty Of
new and bright winged existence, and we
say, "thus shall man die and live again.
We behold the seasons of the sere leaf and
falling fruit-the snow swreathed hill and
the ice bonnd stream-and when they pass,
and when the glad earth rejoices again, and
the streams break their fetters, and the
trees put forth their loveliness, and the
flowers look up and smile at us we exclaim
4-"Thus shall man, who fadesa away like the
summer flower, or the autumn leaf, break
from the bonds of death, and exult in
new being. in a new cline. where the sun
never sets. aud where all is bright forev-
H-ICHdOln. I.a.-4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
.9tistella(.tItI.e'oIius. i.
one of the Church Militant.


The following story is told of Peter Cart
wright, the hard shell Methodist pioneer in
The western ,praries. He believed in the
use Of the lcarnal weapons of war, and when
wi th rough characters would assert his mas
terry overithem by sim physical strength
! and daring. The following incident, resting
lonagood authority is very much like one told
bof a North Carolina pioneer who pummell-
ed grace into "a profane and fighting black
smith. I'LL q,.ilj, ,aig t,,.,.sos 81 .s,,t,, yiot
f.is One day on approaching the ferry across
/, The, Illinois he heard the ferryman SWEAR
ing terrible at the sermon Of Peter Cart
wright, and threatened thatif he ever hal
to ferry him across, and knew him, he would
drown him in the river. Peter unrecog-
nized. said to the ferryman: +
want you to put me across. y I"
a,t'Wait till, I'm ready" said the ferryman,
and pursued his conversation and structures
on Peter Cartwright Having finished he
turned to Peter and said raF a.n1i Z
ow III put you across" ~ eriii.'f a
On reaching the middle of the stream,
Peter threw his horses bride over stake
in the boat, and told the ferryman to let go
of his pole. ,.,..l.... rrlof.
9'oWhat for ?" asked the ferryman. q
no"Well, you have just been using my name
improper like; and said if | came in this
way YOU would drown me- Now you have
got chance.
- - rs your name Peter Cartwright2" ?" ask
ed the astonished fefryman. iaa ''aattf +
4, "My name is Peter Cartwright"
+ Instantly the ferryman seized the preach
er, ,ybut he did not know Peters strength,
.fr., bn4 irc ho farr
hand on the nap of his neck and the other
on the seat Of his trowsers, and plunged
him into the water, saying
|, II baptize (splash) in the name of the
devil whose child thou art" tnm9i0f)l
.la. Then, lifting him up, Peter added:
I "Did you ever pray 2" sa as
.ob"Fhen it is time you did,"
! ,p"Never will. responded the ferryman.
2" Splash! splash! and the ferryman is in
the river again. 70 ar@ si'l ai 8a
l'''"Will you pray r. now asked Peter.
The gasping victim shouted sa..i ,ais
"Ill do anything you bid me-" a,l Fl,
$50 "Then follow me Our Father which art
in heaven" &C. Having repeated after
Peter, the ferryman cried out
,srs',Now let me CO." 'aa#H13 @ato '''
sa3 "'Not YET said he, ''you must make
three promises First, that you will repeat
that prayer every morning and evening as
long as you live secondly, that you, will
hear every preacher that comes within five
miles of this ferry, and thirdly that you
will put every Methodist preacher over
free ofexpense. Doyou promise and VOW ?"
a5 Il promise, said the ferryman. ''''
And strange to say that man became a
shining light. 55 alga 7a1,a sair's r..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
Temptations to Dishonesty.

There are temptations TO dishonesty that
spring from yextravagance. Our society IS
very vicious in its whole structure in this
regard We make no provision for the re-
speetability Of people who are in humble cir
eumstances.i We hold out inducements to
them to live beyond their means. In Eu
ropean society, people that are intelligent
and refined can entertain their friends in
plain room with plain furniture, and treat
them to plain repast, and nothing will be
thought of it. A German will invite his
friends to come and see him, and they to-
gether will sit in common fellowship and IN
pleasing conversation, and make their re-
past from leaf Of bread and pitcher OF
water, and there will be no thought but that
the hoast is respectable. And we think If
a loaf of bread and q pitcher OF water were
a more frequent meal, there would be less
dyspepsia. 4 In Europe they are not asham-
ed to live plainly even for economical rea-
sons, and men respect each other for 1T.
iA But in American society We have Vi
cious tendency to make men ashamed to
live within their means. They say will
.notshave company unless / can have it as
my neighbors do.nl. They are slaves to
other peoples, opinions. They have not
courage to say. "'rhis is my place, here are
my means, aud l can afford to entertain
my friends in my way but'if they cannot
come and see me as am, they need not
come at ALL" oi 2togsi 81 g94g 57qia 9fa4 3W
Young people want to begin further
along than they are able to. They want to
Keep house as, twenty years OF successful
and fruitful industry have enabled men to
it, They measure everything on the pat
tern of somebody else. There is a want Of
founded on ones good breeding
and fundamental honesty. And extrava-
gance is almost invariably married to dis
honesty. 4s;ag=gaa ylEss7 4tsiaatit,- saaa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
wonldn,t Come a second Time.

c., now of California. was for time
Secretary of State of Illinois. ssOne day,
during the legislative vacation meek Ca
daverous looking man, with neck-cloth,
introduced himself to him at his Office,
stating that he had been informed that Mr..
c. had the le:ting of the House of
Representatives, which he wished to secure,
if possible, for course of lectures he de-
sired to deliver in Springfield. 'a.s4
May / ask" said the Secretary, "what is
to bethe subject of your lectures ?"
Z Certainly was the reply with very sol
emn expression of countenance. "The
course wish to deliver is on the second
coming of the Lord"
''Itis ofno use," said c. "If you take
my advice, you will not waste your time in
this city, 1t is my private opinion that it
the Lord has been in Springfield once He
will never come a second time." 49, t..,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
.I7The Z women of the South.

.r 80 f-ss sftt#ff a.
Gov BrownIow thus speaks ofthe South.
eru women in his paper the t..E Knoxville Q'Slill
Wing IL Il se.2iie9 gaiirss, 1lsdi 10 eno .
{ From the commencement gofo the rebel,
lion until now, the devI and the sv0mea Of
the South have been the, ablest allies the
ause Of treason had in the field.The in
Iueuce of the women, backed up by his
Satanic Majesty, filed !, the, ranks of the
rebel armies, and gave ardor and endurance
to the hen pecked men that enter the ser
Southern women even petitioned the
rebel Congress to enact the law Of eonscrip-
ton, so as. to force all in the service
Through the influence which women had,
thousands were forced into the field, and
thence to their graves, who. never would
have left home--Playing into the hands Of
the devil, by thus filing his, ranks, they bad
his approval all the time. Wives gave up
their husbands, sisters their brothers, and
mothers their soas-williDg, nay anxious to
immolate their lives to the Moloch OF war.
The women were willing to wear homespun !;
ready to dispense with the luxnries of ta-
BILE or toilet; ready to ding all their jew
elry into the confederate crueible; ready
to unsex themselves for the cause sof the
devil and the confederaey.' Had 8 baa 9Yi'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
OLD sERFsIEEsss-VOgI E1's d. IS. NO. s22.

The Treasurer of the United States.
!, A Washington correspondent gives the
following interesting account OF that most
faithful of publicservants, GenaF. Il. Spin
ner, whose strict and stern fidelity to duty
makes him an honor to1the country :fIflH
zd"General Spinner, who is now a hale,
hearty and piucky man Of sixty-three years.
capable Of and doing more hard work than
many OF his young clerks, is an. example OF
the utility of placing 10 public Office men.
thoroughly trained for its duties. He was
for twenty years executive officer Of the
Mohawk Valley Bank; for four years Au-
dftor Of the naval Office in the N. Y. Gus
tom House; for two terms in Congress on
the Committee on Accounts, and for anoth-
er term Chairman Of the same committee.
He was appointed by Mr.. Lincoln aunited
States Treasurer, and can now say with just
pride-t that during Iour years il, which he
has'conducted business of thousands of
millions, and has received and disb0rsed in
small sums from and To various persons.
prodigiOps and unexampled amounts futo-
ney, not a dollar is unaccouhted for, and
not an error has been made in a calcula-
tlon without being hunted down aud cleared
up.ii8aa q" - Il "a q 4 u
y "Wheh theywar. began. the General de-
clared that be would go TO no place of
amusement till it was over 1. and he kept
his word. Wife aud daughters many a
time sought to entice him to the opera,
but be was inexorabler Forothe same rea.-
son he refnsedoto Aeave his post of duty for
q single dayoaDd1for FIVE years be has new
er seen his, pleasant home 10 the Mohawk
Valley. The simple hearted old fellow is
questionable, in that he cannot forget
that there has been a war A repentant
iAlabamiat reached his hand across the taE
bic to him the other day at dime r, saying !:
Don't you remember me, Generalis i nsed.
to sit with youlin Congress, down to 1860
L remember you well enough. You stayed
here9.a a good while after 1860, walked
through all our camps, and saw altogether
too much before you left. Ifyou were go
ing to be traitor you might have had the
grace to goa little earlier. so that your
old friends shouldn't be compelled to sus-
pect you also of being "a spy ! But GEN
eral, no man ever regretted this thing more
than ! did 7 Why in the name of manhood, !,
then, didn't you stand up against it? But
no you had to go with yonf State, and
get Office underthe Government oftraitors.
Audnow you come upato this 9tmhdsiil,'
Andy Johnsen,9to get pardonedl I'D hang
you, that's what Id do with you, old friend
as you are =, ,..;..f.. -, -s !,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28

= aVERpIcT OF A NEGRo INQUEsT.--"W the
undersigned bein' Kurnets. jury Of dis
gustdo sit on de body Oh de niger Sambo,
now dead and gone before us, have been
sittin' oiiode said niggcr aforesaid, did on
de night OBJ de fusteent OBJ November, cum
to detfby falling from de bridge ober de
ribet, in de said riber, whar we find he was
subsequently, drown'd, and afterward wash
ed ON delriber side, wberewe s'pose he was
.froze to. detf."fo9 6..e7tasli s - asnslsf,s.s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28

asy Arthur is a real Union boy, but not
at ali religiously Inclined, SO that his mama
often has great difficulty in getting him to
pray understandingly.l One evening after
much persuasion. he knett to repeat his
usual prayer, but said:- l.ia. aaa .a.a ggAl
4" CHOW j, lay me down to sleep, shouting
the. battle cry Of freedom" .asz