davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
Lamar ON tho crisis.

Hon L. Q G. Lamar of Mississippi,
sent to General Walthall at Grenada,
the following dispatch from New Or
leans
Reports of official return, signed by
commissioners and supervisors shoE u
clear majority for lildcn of 1851, In
several instances the Republican Off.
Gals refused to sign the returns and
from few Republican parishes no re-
port of an official count has been re-.
ceived, In these the Republicans fig.
urcs are adopted in the above estimate,
The Republicans claim that the returns
from these parishes may be revised,
changed and put in shape so as to give
a Republican majority OF about 200 on
1000. The people of New Orleans,
though profoundly agitated, are quiet,
and there is not the slightest purpose to
disturb the public peace. The PROPOSE.
ton to place the counting OF the vote
under the supervision of honorable
men OF both parties from n distance,
meets the cordial concurrence of the
entirecommunity Thesendingol troops
here is regarded AS II promise and
guarantee of support and immunity TO
the returning board in the action it is
expected to take Wells and Anderson
are the principals of the returning
board, two colored persons, one OF them
without education, being with them.
They are the same persons who acted
in 1874 and whose fraudulent returns
occasioned the invasion of the
Legislature by General Sheridan and
were set aside by the Congressional
committee of which William A.,
Wheeler was member, After
Sheridan had expelled certain members
of the Louisiana Legislature Wells was
rewarded 10y being made surveyor
of the port of New Orleans, and
Anderson had member of his
family appointed to the military
or naval academy Kellogg and Pack
ard are universally believed to be con.
cerned in the corrupt and fraudulent
midnight order of Durrcll and the seia-
ure of the capitol in 1872, and also in
the invasion of the capitol in 1874 KEEL.
logg, Packard, Wells and Anderson
stand condemned rs infamous, and
nothing but mistrust and discredit at
tach to what they say or do, and what
they touch they contaminate, These
men have been encouraged and main
tanned in course of conduct contrary
to the constitution and the laws, and
dangerous to the liberties Of the people.
The orders to the army to concentrate
in New Orleans is a stage towards the
overturn of constitutional liberty and
the establishment of military deSpot.
ism. IL this policy succeeds, no Prcsi-
dental election hereafter will be made
except under the direction of the army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

TnE ST. Louis Republicans New Or.
leans special says that Grants expressed
wish of having n fair count of the vote
is laughed at there and is considered
ridiculous in the extreme Some of his
own party assert that that expression is
mere buncombe and calculated only to
divert public opinion in his favor, when,
after the present excitement is over, he
will let che returning board make their
report. This is the reason, and the only
reason, why he has concentrated the
army there. The troops are sent to soc
that the returning board are not dis.
turbed in their count, and to assist
in Packard's inauguration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

The New York HTah advises the
country to keep cool. ltiswithin theau.
thority of Congress, it says, "to pass u
law or adopt a joint resolution which
will I've fair and just to both parties, and
thepressure of public opinion will not
permit Congress to giveits sanction to n
manifest fraud and cheat the people
out of n result legally attained by their
votes The presidential election will
not be decided by the mere returns, but
by the action of Congress in making
rules for preventing dishonest returns
from deciding the result. What the
people may do in this period of sus.
pense and excitement will amount to
nothing What they may say to Con.
gress after the electoral colleges have
acted may be relied on for preventing
attempts to nullify the popular will"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

In their protests against the election
in the county Of Charleston, South Car
olna, the Democrats aver that at
twenty-eight polls armed and organized
bodies OF negroes were present threat
ening death to every Democratic voter
Parties desiring to vote the Democratic
ticket were beaten and wounded, and
their ballots forcibly taken from them.
The protest further alleges fraud, intim-
idation, repeating, voting of negroes
under age, and II failure to open the
number OF polls prescribed 10y law In
that county the Republican ticket was
carried by six thousand majority,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
GROWING DARKER.

The enuncation of Grmt that he
will sustain tho returning board in
Louisiana at all hazards, in any deter
mination at which they may see fit to
arrive, unquestionably places the safety
of this republic in the greatest danger.
This fiat of the president which will
doubtless be sustained by the army and
navy of the United States, practically
annuls the expressed will of the Amcri.
can people, and delegates to a board of
five men, the power to exercise their
pleasure in choosing president
defiance of this great popular will.
TnE HERALD cannot refrain from
expressing the gravest appfe.
hension at the intensely painful and
uncertain condition OF affairs, and it is
unnecessary to attempt to disguise this
feeling of impending danger from intel.
ligent readers.
That the country is confronted by q
great peril, and is now enduring
strain that must either end in
establishing a tirmer government or in
rending il into fragments must be
manifest to every person who has kept
abreast OF the situation, The future,
while full of ioreboding and danger, is
by no means hopeless, and we can only
wait with oil the patience that is in us
for the great overwhelming, irresistible
will of this people TO right us, at last
feeling that the most appalling outrage
ever perpetrated on free people, will
have been committed should Samuel j.
Tilden be deirauded of his right to oc-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

1877, unless II bee that the Prctldcuto OF |
the United States shall deem that a
constitutional emergency exists which
shall authorize chin TO convene H. There
il also much speculation here upon TINS
Qucw' II Congress provides no laWinl
means Of adjusting the difficulty before
the middle OF February and u the de-
termination OF the count of The olcc.
toral vote should be postponed uduI
after the llh Of March, 1874 who then
would be- President Of the United
Statcs2 What would be thrcondllIon
Of the government and would chaos
have come ~ Two solutions
are suggested to this inquiry
one is that the S"ugtc is a
continuing body, that in the absence Of
the President on Vice President, the
president pro TEN Of the senate y, the
constitutional President Of tire United
States, hy virtue Of his Office. The
heads Of the executive department amt
all tho Federal officers OF the country
are continued by the language OF their
commissions until upon the prorIan1.
ton Of the Secretary OF state. Congress
has been convened, and the choice oil
President been determined by the
House. The other theory is that the
President Of tho United States, as well
ns the heads Of the executive depart
mcnts and the occupant oI Other
offices, would be continued i'm po"cI
under their commissions until thciraur
.t..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

Tint the harmful influence upon the hn-
man system Of malaria may be rtlrclually
couutcructct has been demonstrated for
years past by the protection afforded the In
hubitnnts ofvast misunderstanding districts
In North and South America, Guatemala
Mexico and the West lndias, by lIustcttcr's
stomach Bitcrs, Used AZ preventive, they
have invariably been luun! to be II most re-
liable safeguard against chi,ls and toyerbll-
iOus rcmlttrnts, and Stlll moro malignant
types OF mhlarious disease, aud when en-.
pluyed as 10 remedy have always proved their
adequacy to thctaslso Graduating such ma
ladies from the system. For disorders of the
stomach, liver aud bowels winch In hot eli.
mates and miasmotic localities are part!cu-
larry rife, the bittcrs are prompt and
thorough remedy. They also strengthen the
system, trnuquilize the nerves, promote dI-
geStiou and sound sleep, and impart un-
wontcd relish for food.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
FOR SHAME,

Our attention has been caIlcdt TO a dis
graceful habit Of some Of our young
men of outraging every sense of dcrency
and ignoring most shamcluIIy their
moral obligation to society by appearing
ON the street, and ON Sunday too in the
broad glare of day with the solled doves
of our town. We have it that Main
street has been abandoned us thor.
oughfare by ladies on account of the
bralen, objectionable conduct of those
whose sense of decency should die
tate to them that, If they are morally so
dcpravcd ms to associate with the fallen
in friendly and intimate intercourse,
they should conhnc their conversation
and person beneath the friendly veil of
night, in whose obscurity will be hid
den the actions that crimson the cheek
of modcsty, and cause the hot blood OF
insultcd virtue to course in rapid flow
through the veins of the pure. Either
abandon your practice or surrender your
claims to the recognition of society
+ Fort Worth Standard
Is it possible that this is a faithful
portrayal of affairs in Fort Worth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
A kfrnuys Ntory.
Washington Telegram to the Chicago TrI-
huna

washington Telegram 10 the Chicago TIL
bune
Some of the Democratic leaders are
rash enough to suggest that the House
refuse to meet in Joint convention il
Louisiana goes for Hayes, Their arcu-
ment is this In the norexistence of
the twenty-second joint rule, the Re-
publicans would undoubtedly claim the
right of the president of the Senate to
count or reject any vote, and there
would be no appeal from such determi.
nation but MS the law of 1872 pre-.
scribes that these votes must be count
ed on the second "Wednesday IN Febru
airy in joint convention, they cannot be
so counted if there is no joint convention
and there can be no such convention,
except by the voluntary action Of both
Houses, The failure to hold such con.
vention, they think, would throw the
election Of president into the next
House. In devising this revolutionary
scheme the fact has been overlooked
that the Forty-RIth Congress does not
meet in March, and cannot, under the
Constitution, assemble before December,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

Two HUNDRED negro witnesses, guard
cd by United States soldiers, are secret
" at work in the New Orleans Custom
house grinding out ailidOyits of intimi'
dation. Two partisan United States
Commissioners are aiding them in their
vilninous work. Throughout Louisiana
detectives and emissarics have been
sent to secure aflidayits Of fraud and
Democratic intimidation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

IL view of the largely increased pow
cr placed in the hands of the governor
of New York, by the constitutional
amendments, the Utica HcraH thin ks
it will be some time before the Repub-
lican party appreciates all that 1t has
lost by losing New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

lr is now alleged that tho disqualiii,
cation of Henry n Sollacc one Of the
Republican electors of Vermont, who is
postmaster at Bridgeport, will make no
difference, as by State law the Lcgisla
ure can fill the vacancy Sollace's re
signaton however, is in the hands OF
tho Postmaster General, and he may
undertake to cast an electoral vote,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
FREE ADVERTISEMENT C0Lyn"
Tlty1IG TO ALL
sut No Buhnoss Adyogtiseulent ln-
lortod without Pay.

Desiring ~ make The Herald the MEDIUM
nj commune cation for tur general pu nl'',
ana also ~ assist those "h! may hr,u 49,
Astuucr, wrhayr drtognInrI I' I',"' ~ ',,,..r
Ui, nraJ If "Iost,' "IOund," wanted a.,
"ior ,nIc.""llr Rant," 40 Let .l 30,
u,nr, tnnn lhlpc lines, VIII Doe lna'f"I ~
I'm, column two times nee ui chnIg, ,rn
such advertisements exceed lufrr IIt, w,
,,',,t.n lII.l. rsrN Insertion, iu advance "Lu
wien such advertisement aye prnle" NOR
thun two uuue they VII -" charged HI VIZ
rrf. of iIvr cents a line lh r"FHnr' ~. ,U'
additional insertion. Seven ""l"N H'"h'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

SRNArOR GoRDoS Of Georgia, and the
Hon. A. II. II Stewart, Of Virginia,
were present during the argument of
Democratic counsel before the South
Carolina Bonrd of Canyassers At last
accounts the board was in secret session
considering the points raised by coun'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
IN n III L E Il
~ II IL @ n ID A,
GEORGE ELIOT.

at is the literary event OF the year" says
tho Boston Globe THIS very remarkable
and extraordinarily powerful work, by the
most brilliant novelist OF the century. is now
ready. ut is an event in the history of lit.
eraturo,' the Globe, London "rhc story
is profoundly absorbing" Christian lntelIi-
genCer. "WOndcrml Her books are
events Springfield Republican.
Complete and unabridged in two vol
umCs. Price only 30 cents each Ordinary
price 81 80 each, novl2-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

Tnp New York Trij,o,e, referring to
the closcness of the contest, says " II
our institutions can stand the strain OF
n great contest over one electoral vote
they can stand anything And we
think thew can.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
DALLAS. TEX AS
FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER II

American securities in Europe are de-
clining by reason of the report that the
fate Of the nation depends upon the
Louisiana returning board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
GREENvILLE, Move nbor II, 1870,
he Editor of Tho Herald:


To the Editor Of The Herald;
You have several subscribers and two
exchanges at this place that are anxious
to get your paper to receive the latest
news concerning the Presidential out
look, but the paper never comes when
wanted. One week ago the election was
held, vet since that time three papers
haye missed The Commercial is more
irregular than TnE HERALD Why tins
happens am unable to state, but the
evil should be remcdied wherever it cX-
lists. When the October elections were
held we had the same rropuIHrity IN
both papers to complain Of II Mr.
Norton your postmaster who, am IN
formed Is to be Mr.. Hayes Postmaster
General, is in fault he should be han
died for his malieasancc, and II you are
to blame in not mailing the papers, you
should be more particular else You Will
lose your subscription here Wherever
the evil exists,it should be corrected.
Yours truly, y. w. rGGnrNE,
Tnr HERALD can only say to Mr. Ter
hume that the condition Of our postal
affairs will likely be remcdicd after
March 4th, 1877, and that until then II
is Il prolitless task either to mumur ol
protest. TIM HERALD is mailed to every
Subscriber with scrupulous promptncss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
A NLMAK MEAn

Eclectic, limbs good digestion; sound sleep;
buoyant spirits, II hno appetite, and arlpe
Old age are some OF the results OF the use OF
DR., Tutts rills They require no change OF
diet nor Interfere with regular business,
uuNIdgW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


As the cold weather Ia now approaching,
less work viii nC necessary to sprinkle the
streets thNn in the summer, and aSI have
all the necessary materials for accomplish
ing the work, and am willing 10 continue II,
make the following proposition 10 the
business men Of Main aud Elm streets: |
am ready to continue the work, provided all
wiz pay, at redu ed rates, charging only for
the number ofdays that wAtrr Is put upon
the streets, ana not 10y the week, rs hereto.
fore. In order to makeN living, under these
circumstances, II viii be necessary for all 10
subscribe and pay promptly, otherwise. |
cannot continue the work,
nOVB-u, DANIEL h. FON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

ooh, how do you coutriye, my dcnr
70 keep your teeth 50 white anu clear
Aud how ON earth do you arrange
10 keep your breath so sweet 'Iisstrango.
mot strange nt NIL" was her reply;
use SOZOuONT, and bc as l."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
phx.Iciaus and surgeons.

Dr.. A. w. Wright, Of Georglas,s lm and
over Ogden & VOLTS store, corner ',oundat
Lamar streets, where he may u. seni?idln
all hours of the night or day
Jno. H. Morton, NJ. d., Physician a''IR Resi-
con. Office over First National bam,rood IS,
enCp corner San Jacinto anu nn .'n"romptly
item cd. "'--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

DR.. N. b. Kennedy, surgeon any Vim and
clan, Dallas, Texas. Office coruei 'cloihIpg
Lamar streets, over Kahn Bros, noyllti
Store. Residence 1903 Young stree"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

Miscellaneous Want,

EuUR YOUNG MEN.ur gentleman, ui"
lup 4. r.. r.. r,rr Herald office. Ref rrnr'H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
AtrnrneYs AZ Law.

Thurmond, willard 4 Fletcher ApildlIs
Law, 81 Main street, up StalrS' ~, ram.
j. NJ. Hayes. Attorney ~ Law, pallss
Texas, Special attention p"'' spru
W. Y. Oldham, office In Mitchies Ust
opposite the LeGrand hotel, MAID s"''
Janl4dtf No
John NJ. Stem mons, Attorney ~ I
2O5 North Side Public square, up'S'"
Ocfog.dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

business STAND-A good bIlch bu'l'
ID ness stand on Main street Nu"lt ~
A., curc Herald office. u'''-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
L.. r. Harris.

Solicitor in Bankruptcy United S sIa'e tired
trict Court at Tyler. Once, 81, r,nattersB
bapk rnptcy, Proofs of debt taken inIoSs,Ie
out the United states. Charges reaSoi'''
Eept2dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17


I''
,NI dark irou.wc5 mhf,' ''A y.u''' . "'J
- tuud ui aI"uuu h.l l',, ","i t,.,.
ul tnll lighter coIo, ihnu w., ''.,..} %, ''.d n
set and NO brand Nhrh sue ~, ,' ",,,,n.i.
iiy|ring me above animal 20 the under |
,t5urd or information 40 that hr can H. !
tnuud. WIN bee Literally rewarded. bt'l''i .
NENIiE R.trruc,- Ben, Long, cuurI /
Wrni and Jefferson strr,rs.
DALLAS, November II, 1870. noNi'-oI
nNERCnAI-A blue g' 't, uI'.I" ,,s,n,,,
~ GG' w" cm T,,' Ilnrr'l rrwnld win be-
paid for It's delivery ut the SooihWy-,'s1,"
Lit' Insurance '"inrNh1 "i''''' '''''.-'
.-,-..........-....-.'.
yAKE,rl ,-Un the morning of co., ,aUl Iu-
~ stnnt, one package ul ladies irr7Hr-'
owner wall please prove properly agt1 pay
enaiSrtr d, ',T5 Wniu mrrel.
nov INV -------
IN INK a. considerable SUM OF money, Ap.
by for ms notice. "'iIs.u
For Rent
vi 'r'mlly. Cheap. WM. SuHAFFEk,
uOylI-lt
uSINEH $40 ,,,'nt N,l,tt,.. A
- h''I I 7,'',T o "T '''''' vcl7 "a
-------.-.---.
FOR Sale.
| lpu round Corners us good rs new, lot
tbi, al 1856 Commerce str "t hoN'-"'
4 AND-Tru acres OF hue mutt ANA VINE
Il land three aud II hAlt m,cs >outh-ea 1
| $50 acres OF Land "ne-thirl uu-
OF Frecstouc county, adjoining WorthUm
station ON the HOus,on aud Texas Central
Railroad. There are 2Ol acres under fence
above described premises VIII W' 500 tu.4 l'
tion, Freestunr county, lcNnS npytjm.
-- -.-.,.........-,,.,.,...
Az ALNlI FURNlll RE-A mug int OF
steuds wUShstond,, mhl"', chairs, olc, Also,
.ult'' ',', %' ,. ,,ti, '''" T,Wn'
'"''' ''''' '''' 80 ''''
hOuKING UTENSILS A hue 500
Y cooking stove and stuvt 'umt;rc, IA
CHAS. FIRED TUCKER ort-,-lt
OuotIlOLn FNlNl hI.-lWn sets uy"
IA room iVrulluIt' II d.bu--io'N lurhi-
FIRED, TUCKER urEN-ll
,.,Hlr pVNEIIINt \, ir,,t..,. ..fr...t
r,',, i,.','' ,' .,ii ,.,, rni,,,L
"M', I,lt"t n''rl, So, ,t
n,,. WINK h,,,,,is',,,,, ,l r,t ,,,,.,,,i.i
,.'i In,r,s IN, I,n 't, "'''' ",l' H., ~
TRIin TirCbI,R '''f'' nrtft.tr
( ny iNl fhH-A u'iS once IN iIanH'
,.0N,.tN,T,nN .tn,t-.u,.,, u.,,.,-....,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
For Rent

NgY place near the fair ground g. a good
vi r,mily. Cheap, Nm. SNllAFF Et''
uOylI-!t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

blue ciJth olvlcutt' sack
" cut worn one season, marked 'ru>lo,"
made" I'M collar Liberal reward WIZ W.
unlJ for ms delivery M the southwestern
lie Irsuuucv ,ompnuyH office, noN''-l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17

AND $50 acres OF Land, une-thrd tim
Ia her, situated in the Nortu.wcSl corner
OF Freostouv county, adjoining WORKMAN
station ON the uOus,ou aud Texas Ceutr Il
and necessary buildings on the place. he
above described premises will ur sold cheap
Address X. q. Luugbuchvr, Wortuam sta
tiuu, FrecStunv county, Texas upVbjp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-17
M ELL DlGGER-A good one Apply a
w Dent place, near fair grounds. nuv0-t
Wanted Female HELM.

SALOON One-halt interest Il saloon. 4
~ good stand for the winter Addr IS, by
letter, box a. noylB-oI
, 1876-11-13

TINT IIc did not want to Ravc. There Is mot
man In all Chftsgo Tint t,sG son Of 1i.yl docs
not wnnt tn change to4iny. lie Ii un"l,aMEcabGt
t ."l n 1T III. sn' .s,y 5 ~aat XII T. vo sss svefy I,
1ffM He wilt take y,H IN Ills lnvInu arms. LAX:
yHu tt, tih tl,s,tn, and curry You nyrr the dark
nlt,1ntatus of s.II ami ,tnhclicf,. safe fo tl'c
Kingdom uf ffeAsen. Can you aiforL to reject
i n'a ., ps'sn, WSnt yS' you s :av, II Chft
sec no beauty IN :ucll snvlor, -ouc t..at c.siuc
saId 10 the to-lay, "Wcll, Mf. Moniy, have no
tlcaire whatever tsp bu n ChrIstian." I sntl,
"Wtll You put Il 70 tlts wayItl'at ~, wnud l.,
enswered, II won't put ii tfat wny." "Weu.5
sud, Isn't that thu bcst why Il, put III II
you have lcstra To tu snycd, dacsnt It full0w
That yuti would ruthcr he tlat,he'f' There 10
not Il tual nr woman III this a.saln1ly Int has
nce' of Christ, mud tle Will help YOU ,s1rry your
A. lflhl on tue cross Wien they npckrsi aud lc.
rlhti Him, ]lu cried, " Fatllsr, forgtye tlcn,;
they know not whit they DO" lfs is unchAngc-
ablc. III tho very pangs Of cruclii1ion II heart
wet!t out In ro'npass!on TO tlc penltent tllicf.
passion on you. LIT Him sayc you. LIT film
como right to the scat where you arc sitting to-
day. uUw 1nnny times my slfntl h1s gone back
to tho night Ht.cn met 1lItnl iIr spoke. 40
tcnucrly anil lovingly to !ne tflat ! wns quite
t|,en but that want TO forge. tic blankncas of
my life before. After relating, On INCIDENT VI
tic War, III an nccd woniAu visiting her dying
son III hospital, nnu Ills dying In pcace, without
fo1kinR up ut Mll, txaat'ning, "0|, mother,
have yon comet, when she plAced her hand OH
compassion behind that. Tlcn'omcnt yo,, feel the
touch Of the Lord Jesus Christ YOU will know It,
There Is compassion In IltH heart, and Let me
urgt YOU to accept OF His mercy at once"