davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-25
&ntft Sin @rntfNe.


Gan Nnt0nto, 0, &era5, "a. Sanuar. -
Sberlt Criterion beridtet oem bleIigen 9aupt=
1uartiere unter'm %. Sanuar, oaB 2ieutenant
Maram nit 25 Wauu pom 10. Sauaaerie=
9tegimcnte Die cSnoianer perfolQt, meld)e cine
Quantitdt Sieb in Waion= uno Mc@ullof
@ountp raubteu uno orei SiirQer ermoroes
ten. Die Suoianer fieben mad benz Beco8z
6laIle, uno e5 erlitirt CUTE Au8it6t auf Die
8eian9ennabme berielber.
Gtne SpeSial0epeiAe aus lpalbe ntelbet,
baB oa8 red)te Setn be8 3ieuteuants @lblon,
melder burf oa8 llEli4lagen elmer Yoffuti6e
oerleBt tpuroe, Gmputtrt morOen 1T.
Sm Sanptquartlere ip1r0en 9eltern Derihta>
bene in 3apata Gountp periibte 0taubsiiQe
genelbet. Ntebrere 9iehbeerben iino i'm 2aufe
zines 0tonats nabe Carlo, ungefdbr so Meiz
len oberba!b b9ttngg golb=SarraG8, iber ben Hio
@ranbe getrieben moroen, unb bic fduber=
banOe id)etnt cine iebr ftartc geueien gu iein.
@eneral SrO ift offi5leu Don Oieien Jtaub-
5iiaen benafri6ti9t luoroen, unO bat cine
itarfe, ais Snfanterie llno aaullerie bette
beuoe Strettna6t nab ben1 Sd)auplabe ge=
Id)Idt, nit DEM Scfeble, I'M Salle lie auf cine
frild)e Spur Der 0dliber itoben, Oleielbe obne
9er5ug iiber Ben SluB su oerfolaen.
S0Nfer0ffe+
NepzD Off, "a. San.-Dopale & Comp,
9tr. 26, Soutbitr., eine Der dltelten R6eoerz
ftrren, welbe ii9 nit oem iiioanleritanil6en
Sanoel beiaBte, ibertrugen beute ibr @el4aft.
Baiitpa $i50,000.
stpam @arr, @iie1r6breuz6abrifant an Der
@ortlanotiraBe, bat fauirt. Baiiiua $50, 900.
Phii a bel + ia, "a. Sanuar. = Die
SrOn5egieber 6obert 9Soop & Comp. ma1ten
beute ibren @ldubigern befannt, baB lie Sur
3ablnn9Setnitellung gesmun9en ieien, unO
cine Seriamntlung ihrer @ldubiger ianO heute
9ta6mittag ftatt. Dem per6fentli6ten 9lus<
tpeiie Sufol9e betragen Die 8aIiiua Der Ttrma
$68, 1884 unb Die 4ftioa $34, 1929. 6r.
lSooo prD ben 2lftipt8 Der 6irma $11, ,195
BON ieinem Brtoatuerm0gen snfigen.
Die @lGubiger idienen 5u begiinitigen, oaB
Die Sirna ole @eid)dfte obue St0rung fort
leBe. Die Nnaelegenbeit ruurbe idlieblid)
elnem eon1lte Iberplelen, 5u oencn SoriiBer
Sr. Botts errpdblt tpurbe.
Se3iiglid beS Saffanbanbels lit Ourf bic
por9eltrtgen Sartferotte our6au8 fein Banit
berporgern fen morben, rlrlb Oieier @eld)Gftss
slpeig miro nidt I'M @eringiten benad)tbeiltat,
inoen Die Sanferotte eimfad) ais Der 3uianl.
nienbrud einer Oerlpegenen Spefulatlon be.
trattet tperben. g8aaren inn g8ertbe snor
$4,000, ipel6e bic Gebriioer Stofes an oit
5irma Safer & Gomp. perfauft butten, pur
ben beute auf Seranlaiiung oern Ybilabelpbia.
@arebouing- Comp" tpegeu etnes 4niprut)s
9egen Die Sirma Stotes & @omp. in Sei9lal
genommen. 6ader & Comp. fteaten ieOOd
lofcrt Siirgidaft fiir ben inooluirten Setrag
Die errpabnte Gompa9nie laBt alle Baaren
ant pelbe iie Der falltten Girula @elO Selieber
bate, in Selt)la9 nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-25
SmiTSftfsfnn.

8 lhinston, "a. San. = Ser gignats
M Sealnts gu SanSp@5oof meloet, baB Der ltud
Sarnegat, Ms, beitimmte S6ooner vlypa
2oimes" s,ol in Der per9ansenen Nad,t in Der
9tabs 'tranoste. @ian bofft ieood), bas Iat,r,
aealg betm @tntritt Der 5lut6 mieber flott ,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-25
%i.e 1Gese.

In ane, peI6e en- sen isotssu bon Susenbinnben,
neruoler s9mdte, gnttrdituns, gerluft Der gtans
restraf &C. leben, ienoe i'd TO f Ell elm 3eaep,
bas fie furir. Dieies srose Seilmittel tpurbe BON
einem Miiiondr in Sio=lmerifa entbedt. Gdidt Elm
abreiiirtes @oupert on Jfep. Soiepb T. Snman, Stas
ion D, Sible>Souie, N.>g. gitp.
+Rt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-25
9te Mrbeiterbe,pegumS TIT SAT-
GSrost4}Srn

Gan Sran3iSco, "a. Sanuar. - Ser
9rbeiter @onuent peruollftdnbiste geffern
Abeno isine permanenteS Organization; Dennis
aearneD tpurbe mt afflamation gum Brdli=
osnten ertnablt, obsleid cine groBe GH5abl
Der Wfitglleoer ftd beftig ge9en aearneD's @r<
mdblung ftrdubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-25
e5er ortentaltId)e &rteg.
srobenoe NaBrcsctn Gnslans's.
grtra -Sermi0igungen berlangt.
ate srieOemsmmterhanSlunaen.

sEngeblt6e Refisuatton Der Ntniiter SerbD
uHD Sarnaropn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-25

8 er ii 6 te uno Scrmutbungen
aller Art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-25
StaOt Baltimore.

GtnSino oerbranut.-SeHnie Sohns
Ion Die 4=jdbrige Sodter Der in 9tr. lO1, 8a1
borgnraBc, rpobubafteu gtegerin Sobnion, fam
geltern tur5 nad] llbr 9tahmittag in einem
unbeuaften 9ln9enbltde euem So6oieu III
nabc. Die SleiOer muroen BON oeu 6lammeu
ergrtnen, nnO balo baraui mar oaS Sino, bas
ftt) sur 3eit oe5 llnglitdS nllem inl 6ulie be-
fano, elHe Eeld)e. Die Otutter Der &Ieinen
arbeItete III etnent 0auie all 9toro -Striderftr.
mo lteB oaS Stno inter Der Sbbut einer als
ten 9tegerin, JtamenS Sloa Sea6, suriiG,
melde itd auBerbalb oeS 0auieS bCfano, ais
oaS 9rdBllde geif]ab. Coroner Or. Dale
belt eS nadl etner llnterIu6uug bes 6alleS fir
unnOtbig, elne EeI6enidau ab;ubalten.
SrGuoe. - 4lS gcitern 9lbenO Inn Is
llbr 6rau Sctbel I'M Segrtfie mar, I'M Qusleae-
ieGltcr ibres i'll gtr. 934, gtoro @utamtraBe,
beflnolld)eu Eaoen5 Stdt anSuma1en, fam iie
nit oem brennelIoeu 3iinob0l36en eiter Ora
perle 3u nNbe luO ltedte 0n8 leid)te @euebe in
0ranO. Gtutm i'll Qa0eu anuejenoeu 6errn
geldng eS, ole au ilooern6e Tlamme raid III
l0ldlen, oOaB it'd Der ucrurlod]te SdlaOen auf
wenige Dollars bei6rdntte.
S5yEteoertr nu3".@ n3ert.
- Der nSaltimorer giepcrr0n;" oab qeferu
Qbeno III Der ,@oucoroiQ" ieiu iweites qroscS
@on3ert.
0em Gon;erte folgte ein Bal, bel benz bic
bettcrite mo antmtrteite Stimmuug blS ;ula
fritben NtOrgeu maltete.
0ur99egaH9eu eu.-GiH Yfero 0es 6rn.
SaS. 2. &c @op, gtr. $40, %cnnipluanias
Npenue, 9lng nOrgeiterH all Der @de Der Dtons
rOeltraBe II. 6rebrtd-2 2luenue nit ctuer @baile
Dur6 unO mHdte iidJ ;um Slid fir Eie Sit
laIen oeS 6Hbrpcrt5 uOn Oemielbeu Our6
3erreiBen OeS 9elbirrS los. 8alo nahher
murOe eS unUerIebrt uieoer eingeiouaen.
unfdlle. - Sin etma 1l-iGbrtaes gtez
9ermdO6eu wuroe geiteru Otorgen IN ieiuer
eterltden @obnung gr. 15, SbuterltroBe,
100 Ietne &leioer al einem Diem 6cuer fingen,
leidt am redteH Arme mo oen (oauoen 0ers
brannt 6r. 5aS. lSrlgbt, Der auf ben 6itlfes
ruf beS 0tdOben8 ms 6au8 geeilt mar, hattie
Die 6lammeu it)nell unteroridt.
Der iii 9lr. POI, SIo SonoItrafe,
wObubaite s.. Sllltan itiir3tc, mdbreno er ae,
ltern al Steuen'S Shiii5merfte arbeitetc, BON
ciuem 8:riiite mo brad ben linfeu l(rn,
Or. 8erner ltitate benz Serleeten drstlideu
Selitauo.
@rtrantung oeS Or. Is. SS. Chan
r.-0cr BrGiiOent oe8 ,weiteu 9tatbS.
5weigeS Or. @baucellor crtraufte qeItern Idlmer
III ietner gSobnung, Gfe &batSmortbitr. uno
WtDrtlez2lUenue. Der tbu bebanoelnoe 4r;t
ertldrte, oaB ct Don einem beitigen rbeumatts
Ifen Eeioeu befaaen 1T, uuo bat ibm perboten,
len 6auS 5u uerlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-25
Vltt6tperin6 clues ,,Woffie Mas
gttires. f"

B OTIS llle, Ba., "a. eSanuor.
Ntc5ugb, elmer Der ipe9en @rmorouno bes
Supertntenbenten Dtc9fea in 1868 aum 3 one
perurtbeilten yMo1lte Otasuires," nGhte in
Der porlstten gtad,t einen Seriu6, aus Sem
@efdnguiiIe su gloomsburg in @olumbtaz
Gouut9 3u entfliehen, inbem er ben 6uBboben
enrhbrah uno Johann bon oent Inter ieiner
3elle liegenoen &eGer aus ueriuhte, Die Mauer
III unterrninireu. Setne el11Sigen gSerfseuge
beitanoen in etnenr Nagelbobrer uub einem
altsn Siidmeifer. Wc5u9b bate beoeutenOe
S9rtidritte gemad)t, alS rie @efdnsnlBmdh
ter, luelae letn YOrbaben geraume 3eit porher
entoedt batten uno ibn iiberwaGten, ben @e'
fangeuen ourd eineu sllidaig loSgegangenell
YiitoleulduB unterbra4en. Dfc5ngb ftoh
beitiirst in leiue s3elle 5uriid lno ipnroe IN
iideren 9eipabrlant gebrabt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY-THIRD EAR.
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WORLD,
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Mill Work Iron Steel and Metal Work Chemistry and
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cesses New Cooring New Industrial Products Anlmal
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Progress Social Sciences Natural History Geology As
tronomy, etc. =,
The most valuable practical papers, by eminent wri-
tiers In all departments of Science will be found in the
Scientific American the whole presented in popular
language free from technical TERMS illustrated WIKI
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can promotve of knowledge and progress IN every
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in every Family, Reading Room Library, college or
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cludes prepayment OF postage Discount to Clubs and
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ers Remit by postal orddrto MUM & Co., Publish
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PATENTS. the u sc sosnssl' an rlih
CAN. Messrs MUM 4 Co. are Solicitors OF American
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Public attention is thus directed to the merits OF the
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Any person who has made new discovery or lnven-
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MUM 4 co., 81 Park Row, New YORK.
Branch once Cor. +. AMI 7th Sts, Washington D. Z.
nov. 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27

A SNEER.-A sneer is the seed of a SANDER.
Il BELTS the character ofone who is willing to
wound yet afraid to strike. 1t is the devils
argument. "Doth Job serve God for naupht
was his comment Upon the fidelity which he
could not deny, and hence desired to depreci-
ate. Who can contradict sneer? Who can
ward off a sheer? No matter how pure a
reputation may be, the sheer can soil 1t by
uttering suspicion which enemies credit and
of which friends are ignorant. 1t is like a
puff of wind which soattsrs the thistle. down
and does mischief which the husbandman can
never undo. Men whose hearts are full OF
malice sneer at those whose goodness reproyes
them, and their words and chances, light and
empty as they are, blown to every quarter,
like the breath of pestilence. The shifting
winds catch up the vile infection, and multi
tudes who are poisoned by it are never reach.
by any antidotes. No human character IL
pure enough to escape sneer, no reputation
can refute it nor can human art prevent it,
The tongue can no man tame, and malice
within the soul will sneer its way out, until
Knockers nrd scoffers and sneerers and all who
love or make a lie, shall be involved in a com.
mon ruin tn the day Of doom.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27

In THE WRONG RooM.-Some ludicrous
mistakes are narrated about the occupants of
the suites of rooms at the National Hotel,
Washington, which opened upon little halls,
uniform in appearance, connected by long
corridors, and which are as furnished alike.
One night Senator Mangum, of North Caro-
lima, then president pro tenn of the senate, a
dignifed gentleman Of the old school, had re-
turned from party wien Gov. Upbam, a
Senator from Vermont, came In without any
ceremony, and took seat. The two chatted
away on politics, etc., until the clock struck
one. Really, Gov Upham, said Mangum,
~ am always pleased to see you, but | be-
lieve it is getting very late,' III have
thought SO for some time" replied Upham.
but made no movement. The half hour
sounded and Mangum remarked !" l thought.
Gov. Upham, that you had decided to 90 to
bed, SIR" $50 had, Mr. President" an.
swered the Vermonter yet he did not bulge.
Mangum stared at him In amazement, and Mt
last said F" But why don't you go to your
room It will soon be two O'clock" "My
room MIR. President Why, this is my room
and | have waited for you to go away for two
hours past" Mangum sprang to his feet,
looked into the sleeping-room adjacent, aud
found that he was in Upham's room instead
Of his own.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27
POETRY.
F0R APPEARANCES SAKE


Could we look In the hearts Of the friends that
Beneath the bright faces all smiling and gay,
And read therein written the true cause OF their ac
Wed not be 50 apt to Judge harshly Away
Could the vain struggles that rack their invsn
ton,
Their brains and their fingers, the work that they
To keep from the world all their twists and eonrlvin
AID trouble tn y take for appearances sake
That sheds its dim shadow. asleep or awake
The smooth lies that told to conceal disaster
Aud all this is done for appearances sake"
They'll brave face while the heart strings are
Their eyes flash in fre while the heavy lids ache,
They will swear to be faithful In secret deceive you
And this they win dc for Appearances sake"
They will cringe and viii smile will fawn you and fat
viii tell you how happy your friendship them make
While the envlous flow Of their thoughts and their
feelings
Make them faint, were it not for appearances sakep
Then look we'll in the hearts of the friends that
round YOU
Look well in your own ere the judgment you make
Nay do not blame others for seeming deception
Look first what you do for" appearances sake"
Do you think at the end when we're through with all
shamming,
When we're Judged for our sins, when this earth We
torsake,
That the same petty vail can be thrown over actions
And We shall be judged for Appearances sake"
No. no. Then beware how in this life we suffer
The fear of the world us deceitful to make;
And think first of the worth of true, upright nature
Before we sink low for appearances sake"
boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27

RECENT INTERvIEw.--IIis Holiness Pho
Mono was received BY his illustriots predeces-
sor, st. Peter, with amile Of cordial Welcome.
You have bad long and tranquil reign"
said the Saint. 81 trust You have left tho
affairs Of our holy Church In afourishing con-
dition on eatth?'
His Holiness assured St. Peter that tho
Catholic faith was never moreSarmly rooted
and grounded, and the tpiiuencs Of the church
never more firmly established than when he
left Rome 10 fact, inst 1fa6aulsy was right
when be said that she would yet exist Id un-
diminished yigor when that New -zeaIantler
was making his celebrated sketch Of tho ruins
Of st. Paura.
The Saint looked pleased, and said TO his
Holiness, :. I am glad to hear SO favorable an
account Of your spiritual reign; was yonr
temporal reign equally successfully"
" Not in all respects, replied his holiness
still left behind me about twenty -four mil.
lions of money"
:. Indeed said st. Peter. we touched no
such sum as that in my day. To whom did
you trust such vast hoards''
"To the Rothschilds,'' said his Holiness;
hesitatingly.
Something iike a frown ovcrspread the
features Of the Saint Z The Rothschiids,"
said he, with elaboration, "are they not
Jews?''
81 beliove-that is to say--r think--yes---
they are, said his Holiness, with still great
or hesitation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27
MISCELLANY.
MASCULINE COSTUME.

We have much talk of the inconvenience of
"pull- backs {" but who ever saw a man lift
anything from the ground without taking
both hands to draw up his pantaloons, SO as
to make room for the bend of his knees, and,
feeling that he risked his suspender buttons,
and accommodated his motions for the fear of
losing them +? Day by day our most sensible
men get into garments which interfere with
motion to any but an upright position. quite
as much as the most ultra pull back " worn
by the slliest butterfly of fashion. They also
distort the outlines of their figures quite as
much as do women. Suppose one of them
were made with lower limbs of cylindrical
form How would he feel about it9 How
would he use a pair of legs as thick at the an
kle as above the knee? Yet this is the shape
they all make themselves. They also put on
long boots and pantaloons over them--thus
conducting the gases from the feet up around
the body, and keeping it in a foul vapor bath.
There is no more appropriate covering for a
mans foot and leg than a cavalry boot but
it should be worn with knee hreeches and the
top fastened up to the belt. Pantaloons, in
any case, is an awkward continuance, always
Topping around the ankle, impeding locomo-
ton and catching dirt.
Next, consider the physiological properties
Of a modern shirt, which covers the chest with
slab of linen as impcrvious to light and air
as marble headstone Consider the neck
band, which must not lack more than the six
teenth Of I'LL inch of strangling the wearer
and must be as hard and solid as the brass
colors worn by our Saxon f"refathers in tie
British Isles as token of their sdbjection to
their lords, just as their sons now wear their
counterpart in evidence of their bondage to
their French dictators Think of the wrist
bands, which more resemble hand cuffs than
dress and the poison-dressings, to which SEN
sible men have sacrificed their lives.
Why should mans shoulders and chest
and neck be shingled any more than wo-
mans waist weather-boarded ? In both cas-
es that Indispensable requisite to health and
comfort, fexibility, is sacrificed to false and
spurious taste. The idea suggested is that of
mixture, part garment, part iron coffin, and
both men and women are sad caricature Of
humanity.
Bat the mostabsurd part of mans attire
is his head gear--the unaccountable things he
wears on the topof his head, alike in prairie
storm or an overheated railroad car The
badness of about oue-third at forty does not
teach them anything They go on sacrificing
hair and head to hat; and shiny, stiff air.
tight steeple on his Uranium is the browning
glory of mans life.
Take it all in all, cannot see that women
would gain anything by adopting masculine
costume, and think the brethren may be at
ease in their possessions. Even Mary Walker
declines its adoption, and no other woman is
likely to dispute for such prize Grey
lSsotsshelm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27
JOSH BflIIvos INTERVIEWED

The arrival in Toledo Of the famous humor
list calls to mind an interview which Blade
reporter had with him a year ago. Among
other things he told about his first big
spec, = from his literary works.
II SEEM said he, those old-fashioned
farmers almanac all my life. The ones, You
know, which have those ridiculous pictures
and are continually telling the farmers when
to SOW their buckwheat or plant their corn In
the most solemn and matters of fact manner.
concluded that burlesque on them would
take immensely, and SO I wrote my first
Farmers Alminax. Before I published it
went out among the sons of men to get some
ads to put in the little volume. could get
nary an 'ad. The sordid world hadn't got
acquainted with them then. Finally, one firm.
to get rid of me, said they couldn't afford to
pay me $50 for an 'ad, in my little book, but
they contracted to give mo two cents for ev-
cry number sold, and thus gave circulation
to their advertisement. 1 finally agreed to
that bargain, and then went straightway and
published the little volume. It sold like hot
cakes. 1t was surprise party to me. sold
100000 copies of that almanac the first year,
and the firm that had tried to be so smart and
economical in making bargain with me had
to pay me 80, 900 for little bit of an ad
about the size of the palm OF you hand
Make 'em stick to their bargain? You bet l
did. Including the pay for the advertisement,
| virtually sold each almanac for twenty-seven
cents and in about four months took in and
sated down about $27, 900 as the proceeds of
the wonderful book"
Mr. Billings then lighted another one of
the exceedingly strong cigars which he was
smoking, unbraided his long legs which he
had persistently kept crossed, and after tying
them up in new and more awkward style,
went on with his biography. He said
Years ago | used to be a very busy young
man, | often came to Toledo in my travels.
| was an aucticneer in them days. How did
l come to 20 to writin' for the press Well,
I'll tell We. always took kindly to it. us.
ed to correspond for one of the country pa
pers, and write kinder essays and such.
made up my mind that they were better than
good many other attempts at wit and hum
OF. which were being published In the papers
and wondered why they were not copied. |
had not then adopted the phonetic style of
spelling. About that time saw one of Ar
temus Wards articles in paper. / conclud=
ed that | could spell worse than that. tried
it. wrote one of my accustomed letters,
different from my former style only in the
manner of spelling, and it was copied all over
the country awoke one day after all my
struggles, to find myself famous. Toledo
Blade
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27

EFFECTS OF PERFUME ON HEALTu.--An
Italian professor has made some very agreea-
BILE medical researches resulting in the dis
covery that vegetable perfumes exercise pos
itively healthful influence on the atmosphere,
converting its oxygen into ozone and thus in
creasing its oxydizing influence. The es-
sences found TO develop the largest quantity
of ozone, arc those of cherry, laurel. clover,
lavender, mint, juniper, lemon, fennel, aud
bergamot; those that give it in smaller guam
THY are anisc, nutmeg and thyme. The dow
ers of the narcissus. hyacinth. mignonnette,
heliotrope, and lily Of the valley develop
ozone In closed vessels. Flowers destitute OF
perfume do not develop 1t, and those which
have but slight perfume develop ii only in
small quantities. Reasoning from these facts,
the professor recommends the cultivation OF
flowers in marshy districts, and in an places
infested with animal emanations, on account
Of the powerful oxydizing influence OF ozone.
The inhabitants of such regions should, he
says, surround their houses with beds Of the
most odorous flowers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-27

A Yankee genius out West, conceiving that
s little powder thrown upon some green wood
would facilitate its burning, directed small
stream upon the smoking pile; and not posses
sing hand sufficiently quick to cut this off
at desirable moment he was blown into piec-
let 1t can't be called suicide because he
didn't mean to kill himself; it wasn't visi-
ta,on of God, because he wasn't struck by
lightning he didn't die from want of breath,
for he didn't have anything left to breathe
with. It's plain he didn't know what be was
about, so shall bring in Died for the want
of common sense"