davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02

Il Poor Eum, Whiskey, Proo Spirits ssd Refuse Lssser
STcnies. "Arpe.i,e.s.s Sessersrs." &c. shst lead
The ,pler on 10 drnkessess and ruin, but true
Medicine, made from, the native and herbs q CAN
fyr;, nee from All A,echo Ss;ueuianta They the
~ Renora,cr ana ir,srcr:t.. q He system. CARVING
N ali posoneus y.s,tey ard restoring TIE blood 10
Sob mind and tody. Ihcy srs easy q ad,nmist,aiio
r rss. IN !, !ne Sor re' II a.sa,s =
M Icraor eem faRo these Bitters aeeord.
ing 10 directions and remain long unwr. provided their
,nS The vs rs.s SSma ,hs pon, q sepsr
Dyspepsia or Indl9estion. Headache. Pain
!, the sho,dcv Coughs Tsltuess Of tho Chest. pssi
ness Sour Enca,ons Of me Stomach Bad Taste IN the
Mouth, Bicu. Attacks Palpta.ion Il the Heart In
ne, and hundred other painful syrpoms are the o.
sp,inks cf Dyspepsia IA .hsD. complaints i has
sas;; and ha, one .rs,h s - r1Gss 1ss'
vror Famnis com plaim0s. IN ye,rnr o. old, mar
rS ..: !; Ne a,.G q ?, ..ss .
ai cr .nS Cnrems nh.n-
Rsm,.n. and Int ren. Tessr Disc q he Blood
Liver, Kidney. AID Baddev these i.ers lavs bean most
s..: p.dss.d II " Il. b.
| &c .tiye Organs.
ThsY are Gsntle rnr9n,,ys :, ,,v q
poMsrfa scent in reev,. Congestion Inflammation
Il Inc Live. and vi.eera Orans and Dillon. Disease
Rheur. Rloehe.. Spots, Pimples Pustslss Doiis Car
nrclea Riag.worm, sea,d Head Sore Eyes. Erys;pslaa
bi.sne, q hs Skin. q whatever name stature are
literally dug Up and earvsd ont Of the system in shoc
BY s e: !: S s':. o:
effects.
Cleanse The violated Heed ~; whs.s Sy su
.u,e,ed and sluggish he veins: cleanse when j. \
psss and and .hl h..lh Of the system vii follow.
Grateful thousands proclaim VINEGAR b,r.
Il. sias Hs SYSTEM. 's''N' ' ''sA''A
Pin, Tape, asad other Worms, lurking in the
sysen, Of many thousands are easeaay DESTROYED
and removed SAYS distinguished phys.ooEs': There
body Is exerp, from the presence Of worms il no,
81. n poo III. diseased humors and Shiny deposit. h..
breed these living monsters Of disease. No system, u
Medicine M sermifse. no ,n.henni''es will free The
Mechanical Diseases. Person. engaged in
Par,s and Miesrs. such 2; Plumbers ryl,s setter.
! iLs .ats . aese Of wAlxG.'s v,sscAs b,5rrxs once
nneeas, neMseteus, anA Hasssas1esat
ss. ,s: .',i s v.sa sss.. ry
Mo tsande; Ps,rl A.bama. Mobile Savannah Roanoke.
Tsashea ' our ss,i,. s:s..y as1s1 he sa~s's1 .nd
Aatu.r and remarkably = daring seasons sf unusual
arrangement, = die s,omas and liver. and ether
sbdcmnal v;.ser. Ihsre are Away. more q lee: q;
Il. stomach, and r.sa. sorper q The box:l.. being
,n.as parsative. ese1dns : powerful influence spen
s ess s."ss 70, K: . equal to D.
v.ss.s E'rTEss z they I'LL speedily ismo N u.
Loaded :. the sam. Tina stimulating he s:er:on. Of p.
s'fss,.sss sIc,"'. -, se,.... zen. wh;,. s,..,.,
Ulcer. E!y.ipel.A Swelea Neck. Cote. Sercf,lea.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02
4 GAR y.

u GARD.
A Clergyman, while residing in
South America, A missionary, dis.
covered saie and simple remedy
tor the Cure OF Nervous Weakness
Early Decay, Disease OF the Urinary
aud Seminal Organs, aud the whole
train OF disorders brought on by
banetel and vicious habits. Grea,
numbers have been cured by this no
bic remedy. Prompted by desire
to benefit the afflicted and unfortun
ate, will send the receipt for pre-.
par,ng and using this medicine, in q
sealed envelope, TO any one who
needs il, Free OF charge. Address
JosEpH +. ISMAS,
Station d. Bible House,
Sly NeW York City.
FHk GRAN0RSf SCHEME EVER KNOWN
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02

No Chafge Tor Advice and Coneuladon..
Dr.. j. b. Dyotf, Graduate y<1Sssom Medical
Cb(is0e. Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works, can DO consulted on al diseases Of the
Sexual cr Urinary Organs, (which he has made
an especial study either In male OF female, NO
long standing. A practice 81 - ysers ensbles
him to treat disease with success. Cures guar.
.nteed. Charges reasonable Th0oe at dis
lance can forward letter 6eseribinG symptoms
Send for the 0vl4t p Health. Price 10 Cshts.
J. D. DYOTT, Il. D., Physician and 0oygeon.
1O4 Duane st. New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02
fHt GRANDESf SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
FOURTH
Grand C1FT Concert,
Fer the bene6t Of the Public
LIBRARY M KENTUCKY.
$4,000 CASH GIFTS, $4,000.
oo0o. 600. 90 FOR 600. 90.

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authcrix-
el by special act Of the Legislature for the
benefit Of the Public Library Of Kentucky.
will take Place In Public Library Hall, -
Louisville, Ky,
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1873.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold.
The tickets are divided into ten coupons q
parts.
Al u b concert, which will be the grand
-st musical display ever witnessed in this
country, the unprecedented sum VI
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

u widely known
- one Of the most
efcctual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
tho blood. Il has
stood the test Of
years, with Q con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on It's
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02

intrinsic virtues, and sustained By its' 8.
markable cures. So mild Is TO be selc and
beneficial to children, and yet 70 searching
~ 70 efectually purge out the great cor.
ruptions Of the blood, such as the scrsfalous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities
or diseases that have larked in The system
for years. soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures many Of which are publicly known,
Of 6crOftlla, and ~ scroiulous diseases
Ulcers, Erupt30ns, and csuptive diS.
orders Of the shin, Tum0rs, Blotchoe.
B0lls, Ptmples, Pustules, Sores, st.
Anth0nyS Fire, Rose or EryBip0.
- Tceecrs Salt Rheum, Ecssld
Head. Rtngw0rm, and internal VI.
coeat1ons Of tho Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. i also cures other con-
plaints, 70 which It would not seam especl.
ally adapted, such - Dr0psy. Dys1eo.
90, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Dlseaeo,
Female Weakness, Dehllisy. 81
1oucorrhoDa, when they are maaileeta-
tons a the scrofalous poisous.
i b a excellent restoser q health -
strength in ~ Spring. By rsnewine u
appstite and vigr a. The digestive orfans,
+ dIssipetsl ~ depression Ard ns(3ees lan-
geoeofthe ssasea. Even wb@lo ~ 6sesdog
eppoasS peopls ibel better, md live leonR.
for CLEANSING ths blood n ustem mssoi
g With e0swed vig@ - 8 ~ loase q
lie.
PAEPI1gD By
- n $780, FL
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02

DEAR TREES FOR THE MILLION. Lar
j xesl STOCK in the West: 6ne assortment.
extra quality. Packed to 30 safely any
distance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
Low By hundred or thousand. Atull assort-
ment Of other trees, shrubs, plants, etc. IL
Illustrated catalogue mailed free TO appli-
cants. B. @. HANFORD, Columbus Nur.
sery, Columbus, o.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02

NGDSYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charming
i How either sex may faecinate and
gnin the love and affections Of any persoS
they choose. instantly. THIS simple men,
tai requirement all can possess free By mail
tor IS cents, together with . m rriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
Ladies. A queer book. 100000 sold. Nd
dress 7. WILLIAM b CO, Publishers,
Philadelphia.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02

ETDECTnE HINGE CONE BURN
II lhID1UI ER, for Sun Chimneys,
made by Plume & Atwood, produces the
largest light. Can be used on any coal oil
lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02
THE BEST PAPER
TRY IT.

The Scientific American 10 the cheapes,
aad best Illustrated weekly paper published
Every nsmher contains Il ON ten TO fifteen
original engravings Of new machinery,
novel Inventions, bridges, engineering
works. architecture, Improved farm nipple.
msnts. and every new discovery in chenis.
try Aysar's numbers contain 1872 pages
sad several hundred engravinse. Thous-
snds Of volumes are preserved for binding
and reference. The practical recipes are
we'll wurth ten tines the subscription price.
Terms s. . year BY mail. Specimens Sent
free. May be had Of all newsdealers.
PATENTS obtaincd on the best terms
mo.els Of new inventions and sketches ex-
aminsd, and advice free All patents are
p0biished In the Scientific American the
week hey issue Send for pamphlet; llU
p g., containg laws and full directions for
obiainlsg patents. Address for the paper
ur concerning patents, MUM & CO., 81
Park Row, N. T., Branch ofiice, corner I
and 7th ST., Washington D. c..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02
q. -. Terry,

o -. HeITV,
Dealer g
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors
Windows, Blinds, ETC.,
IN LAR0R on SHALL QUAINT TIES.
Yards opposite Elevator. Toledo, low .
AID with G. Lamb 4 Sons, Tama City.
] an ready to deliver In car-lo,d lots
q Delle Plaine. c .els,., r.a.y,t7, 4ai,
0rfe.i na~shzll - e-ssr.. .fyt
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02
Prom iha Toledo Blade,

From the Toledo Blade.
Three Letters, poSt1aytn&
Rise, Progress, and Fall o.
the Celebrated cantoon
Assurance Association.
~ rnr pRrxrDRNr rnERHOP.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02
u rax rRxsIDsAr THEREOF.
5hs 1sesrsss Il tAs caatssa Association.
M q

5hs pseersss Il tAs caatssa Association.
No. 2.
BorsBoxvlLLH, III, Aug. Goth, 1873
We met, BY call Of the President.
this mofnin, to determine the ques.
lion Of salaries comm,shuns, broker.
age, and sich. When ! ssy we, /
mean, Nv course, the officers. The
policy holders hev nothin to do With
settlin them questions in other SIGH
ompaniee, and We see no reason Why
they should in the Canteen. The
6rs: bisnis wux to figger up wat our
pro bable receipts wood be. Et We
kept 100 member at IS cents each
per week, The receipts wood be
eggsackly $1,000 year. This We
he'd AZ a basis to 60 CO. l. il we'll
10 tie Can.een plan. to tev hisis to
60 or.
We voted ourselves salaries - fol.
lows:
President-e500 per aunum.
Secretary-t300 i" /"
Treasurer-4200 Z"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-02
PAEPLxED BIZ
Dr. J. c. AVER & co., lowell, Mass.

-e'~sETss 49, .-fsT' .t9es { s>c.ia .sfs4
SOLD - All 1l}5.,s.'EsIs Trga 5g,-IizzlElf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-27
TEXAS ITEMS.

a young man named Patrick Fitz-
hugh was shot and killed in Denison'
on Wednesday last, by C9l, Thos'
Lipscum, in difficulty in which Lips
cum and man named Richey were
concerned and one son, and Col. Fitz-
hugh and son (the deceascd) on the
other. Lipscum and Richey were ar
rested and lodged in Jail to await an
examination. The News says: " Pat
rick Fitzhugh was young man well
known to the city, and leaves a wide
circle of friends to mourn his untimely
fate"
They are beginning to get ready for
the advent of the iron horse in Paris.
1t approaches them from the west.
Judge Coke, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, made Il speech NJ
Marlin, Falls county, recently: He
has issued list ofappointments which
we find in the Waco Examiner, and
which we insert in to-day's HERALD.
1t will be seen that he will be in this
city on the 4th of October.
SStoden, an influential negro who was
lately assigned to II five years residence
in the penitentiary, for horse stealing
has been pard0ned by Gov. Davis. He
will now proceed to use his influence
we suppose. How it will be used, we
deem it unnecessary to say.-[ Waco
EXaminer,
The Galveston News publishes Al
article which looks bad for the honesty
of the Houston officials, on the quar-
antine. The intimation is thrown out
and verified by kilograms, that the
quarantine could be raised between the
two cities, provided $4,000 could be
raised iR Galveston to assist in doing
1t.
A correspondent of the Gainesville
Gazette says that Nancy Hill, the no.
torious female horse thief, and harlot
ranger, was hung in Montague county
on Denton Creek, recently.
Paris, Texas, September ia man
named Williams shot and instantly
killed his brother-in-law, named Th0s.
Pearson, Saturday evening about six
o'clock, in the Choctaw Nation. Both
parties resided In Paris, aud We're
working on their plantation, just across
Red River. They had some trouble
about the work, when Williams got u
double -barreled shot gun and shot
Pearson twice, through the body and
head, killing him instantly. His re-
mains We're brought to this place. Will
liams is here at large.-[Jefierson
Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-27
Discovery Of America.
II'rom Ine scIonlInc AmorIc0n.

',''' w." ',,ic ~ ~" ,"i, '.,.. -.
lil.u'oay''E Ivi'oa w a,n v"r,S WIS,
v"'' w Vi'uu o,'s'9i",'',,, E ,r Ny w. -
up ~ a i''p l,l'vti.S " ''iH nv, NioNlt"Ii
HuoBinl''iiH'i ''"r,ttS, hri i nilss n 1sa,Iu !l'
lnnu so'lir pI"tS .upic.1 'inu pug', snJriy
i1con I'vu 1t, tn'c n,'I.'','i' pa,t VI ji pII
Ml, any NO. lnr rom .iiI c1''s., "i,icil
vuIoiul cNui'''i,,,loii mi, ,n ilu' snoM,' Melo
tpNGreu YIN - nl''rl,lcihli ,'iScriptlohs,
t'lIlhg ol me 0lNroNcIy ol Nnlcrlca iiNc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1852

aid in maintaining their position. sud
denly came the failure OF the Ohio Life
Insurance and Trust Company.
This was the feather that broke the
camcl's back. ~ had advanced large
sums on stocks and bonds, The loans
were called In, brokers could not COM
ply, and the dours OF the institution
were closed. II was the beginning of
the end. Panic eilsued, loans were
cut down ut the rate of Sl,OO0,OOO II
week. Scores broke daily and univcr-
sal distrlst prevailed, while stocks
deprecated from 80 to 10 per cent.
Added to this were evidences of mis-
management, peculation stock lobbing
schemes in Congress and revelations of
the adhcrCnt weakness OF great cOrpO-
rations everywhere cropping out, and
exposing all the proportions Of II
gigantic and widely-sprend system of
fraud. such briefly sketched, is the
history Of two Of the greatest financial
CRISES Of America. To the careful
observer they are llll-of lessons. TO
the prudent 6llsiDS, man they win
suggest caution. While nothing looms
up in the immediate future that may
excite fear, there is enough III the
pending condition Of affairs to give
warning.
Our tremendous indebtedness, State,
national, local and individual is our
one weak spot. Unfortunately we owe
owe the hulk of this 10 Europe and it
is beyond our own control. In the
end, howevergivo us good crops, cheap
and abundant transportation from the
interior to the ccasti give us market
for our produce across the seas; gioe
uS men and women who will sensibly
determine, rs they have done in
France, to live within their means, to
abandon even n fraction of the luXufies
that are imported, give rs prudencee
and honesty in the management of
oUr railways and banks and it will
not be many years before we should
see the load lifting from our shoulders,
the world, our dehtnr, and mngniii-
cent destiny approaching something
like fulillment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-27

rc,chinp out for the tremendous trnliic
which must come from me WIZ ru''on '
fields and the illimitablc stoc" '""s''
of Texas. o
In their pcrsoand our Texas editors
were generally agreeable IL 'ie Dnr-
wininn theory bc true, we saw no rcn,
SON TO suppose that the great nncrs'ru,
monkey from which they descended
lived subseuucnt to that one from
which the balance of us spring. In IN
tnllignnrn wit, readiness of speech ana
GOOD hehnyIor, they would hold their
avn with any similar hody of men OF
equal numbers anywhere, WINE tnelr
frank md candid style Of putting
thinvs. was calculated to win the alice
tions of n Western man ut sigll.
we are glad they came fhis way.
Wa ara plad our people were the ilrst
70 extend to them II welcome TO Mis-
souri, soil. We are glad they had an
onnortunity of seeing the magnificent
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad
in all its length and breadth, ana the
only subject for regret among our peo-
pie is that we did not have an opportu-
nity to take them to our homes ana 10
show them that to Texas editors Mis-
souri, latch strings always hang out.
And the local of the Courier, besides
n long article on the reception of the
editors, etc., has the following:
Several persons caught the Texas
fever Saturday evening, chief among
which may be mentioned our friend
Bowling.
The Texas editors were greatly pleas
ed with Hannibal, and the welcome
extended them, ana their visit will be
of much advantage to our city.
The Texas editors came sailing up In
their linen busters rs cool as you
please, and the Hannibal delegation, or
at least such of them rs could afford 1t,
went out to meet them in shawls and
fall overcoats, aud We're cool enough,
The Texans remarked, "why we didn't
know you had such cool summers up
herc!n Had they come IN two weeks
ago Sunday they would have agreed
that there was hotter place than
Texas or the other place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-27

as she stood there in the soft light of
the moon, and heard her say;
ellis sister! and, q, God in heaven!
thought myself his wife! can not
bear it, and | will not" She ran
noiselessly down the stairway, when
something--I know not what--made
me follow her.
After | reached the yard, | could just
see lier white night wrapper flutterlng
through the trees toward the lake. An
awful fear came upon me, and as fast
rs my trembling limbs would allow
me, ] ran after her. AS | came into
the open space just beside the border
of the water, ] saw her pause one mo-
| ment and then throwing up her arms
she ran swiftly forward, and sprang
right into the lake, ] screamed out Nv
my horror, and turning ran back to the
house, and soon they all knew that
Birdie was under the water.
Captain EnnIsly rushed to the edge
of the lake. and throwing Off his coat
sprang into it, just Mt the spot where
Birdie went down, very near the place
where I had seen Carleton kiss her 10
tenderly such little time back. At
last the Captain came up to the surface
! alone, then dived again out of sight.
Three times he went down before he
found her, and we all stood in breath.
less suspense watching him, The third
time he held her in his arms, and
swan toward the shore, We wrapped
her In blankets, and bore her back To
the house, while he staggered dripping
ut her side.
We carried her into the library and
tried every means to bring back life,
but in vain, Poor little Birdie May
was dead. .'ss.s.
Well, they buried her here by the
lake, and gave her thie marble mpnu-
ment for the wrong they had done her,
1t was n long time before we dared let
the mistress know of her death, and
when she did find it out her agony was
dreadful. She never came to her right
mind, but was subject, as long as she
lived, to fits of violent madness. From
her rawlings learned who Birdie was,
and why she lQnkel 50 HNph Hike Cap
tain Ennisly, for he was her father and
Mrs. Ennisly was her mother. She
was the child of their love, before their
marriage, and most bitterly did God
punish their sin. f.
Captain Ennisly watched her and
cared for har lanstuntly, allowing no
one but himself to take charge of her
for four longyears, when she died; and
in one short month they laid him
beside her, for he never held up his
head afterwards.
1t is sad, sad ending, child, to Q
Wonderful story, hut there they both
lie, not far from. the child whose soul
and body they destroyed.
Master Carleton died two years after
ward, In Italy. We never SAW him
again. Then your father bought the
place and came here TO live, and |
staid here and served him, for loved
the old house, and shall never leave
il till the Lord calls me. The dew is
falling, child, Let us go in,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-27

To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
A few years ago the natural range
in this county was SO fine that stock
raising was remunerativc, but that
time is gone forever. llen0eforth We
must be an agricultural and manu-
featuring people. And surely when we
consider the depth and fertility of our
soil, the vast amount of uncultivated
land, the wide range of productions,
together with our facilities for trans
portation, we must feel encouraged to
lay our capital, brain and muscle under
contribution in these departments of
effort. There is not perhaps one-twcn-
tieth acre of our rich county in culti-
vation, the remainder is not yielding
enough scarcely to pay the tax upon
it. We need honest, industrious far
mers to settle upon these lands; let us
encourage them to come, and bid them
welcome when they arrive; letus have
done with that idea, that Texas belongs
bACluslfpiy VI oiu itAohoi WIN - w.
say by word and deed, come thou and
dwell with us, and we will do thee
good.
But another difficulty lies in the
way. 1t is scarcity of timber. 1t is
true that Dallas county is as well TIM
bered as most parts OF Northern Texas,
but if we pursue the old policy of max
ing high rail fences, it will not be many
years until our timber will be exhausted
and our lands almost valueless-even
now many portions of this county can
not be putt in cultivation, because fenc-
ing material is so remote and 80 costly.
1t certainly requires no great amount
of sagacity to see that the present pol
icy will keep down the price of land,
hinder immigration aud to some extent
paralyzc all our interests.
Instead of seeing Dallas county
dotted all over with beautiful cottages,
well cultivated farms, neal churches
aud schoolhouses We shall continue
the same scattered, restless, migratory
people that many of us are to-day.
But there is a remedy, equitable, easy
and practicable. Shall we apply it2
Time will answer. NJ. II. c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-27
Shifting the Difference.

A good friend of ours, who has not
unfrequently amused his friends with
a story of splitting the difference, on
last Saturday split fhe difference him
self, but in a different manner from
the hero Of his story. The friend of
whom we speak is a clever gentleman,
and esteemdd by all who know him fqg
his many good qualities of both head
and heart, but in political matters he
is not unfrequently on the fence, and
sometimes on both sides at once. But
on last Saturday he managed to get
.'clean" over, and attended the Radical
pow-wow at this place, held at a GER
tain place dedicated by the colored peo-
pie to the worship of God occasionally,
and to Radical meetings more fire.
quently. He says now, after splitting
the difference, that he feels like the IN,
dian did when his baby died. some
enc asked him i he was mad, and he
answered, ono, ! am not mad, but
I'm shaned as hell: [Clarksville
Standard.