davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
vTGoR ENTE

Is IsAGREEABLE 10 the taste, GRATEFUL
70 the stomach, and acts efficiently as u
CATHARTIC, ALTERNATIVE and DiU-
RETIC. Its action Is not attended with
any unpleasant feeling, neither is Lam
contrary, refreshment and inv igoTnt ion.
Its immediute effect upon the digestive
organs, whether impaired by disease or
exhausted from any cause, is To increase
their powers Of assimilation and nutri-
tiOn, the appetite being increased nt once.
To those affected with an engorged con-
ditiOn OF the liver, as Biliousness, char
acterized by IA dusky mpleNion, II coated
tongue, n pasty, bad taste in the mouth, IA
OF the bowels, with sense OF iullnrss in
the head and of mental dullness, NIGOR-
ENE proves most valuable.
Its effect upon the kidneys is no less
happy, turbid, irritating urine is
quickly cleared up by it.
infammatory and Chronic RIiHUMA-
ise OF yIGORENE.
For the cure of Skin Diseases and Erup-
tiOns OF all kinds, EIGORENE is most
VIGORENE is composed of the active
properties OF HERBS, ROOTS, CT MS and
BARks, that Nature alone furnishes,
great care being taken by us that they
year, and that they possess their native
ThatVIGORENE has the power TO PUR-
LIVER, and STIMULATE the DIGEST
I'VE ORGANS, Is indisputabIy proven by
those who have given IL IA trial and have
been permanently cured.
We do not ask you 10 try IA dozen bottles
to experience relief, for we GUARANTEE
you VIII feel better from the first few
doses.
VIGORENE Is astonishing the world
with Its cures, and Is throwing all other
TONICs, ALTERNATIVES ana INNIGOR-
ANTS, into the shade. Put up in large
bottles, double strength. Requires small
doses, and is pleasant TO take.
Price, 81. 90 per Bottle.
WALKER & BADGER MFG. CO., Props.
% !ohp st., New yu'i, sai Jersey City, u !,
"THR OBJECT OF EATING" a new book every
one should read, sent free upon receipt of ono
cent stamp. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
vEGE:


MR.. IT. r. STEvENs
In 1879 your vegetlne was recommended to me aud
yielding TO the persuaslOns OF fri nd cunsente d
10 tiy II. Al the time was suffering from general
debility and nervous prOstratiOn, SUI TinduCrd by
overworK and Irregular hulits Its wonderful
strengthening ana curative properties pemed TO AZ
feet my deb tatcd ~ stem from the iist dose and
under its persl tent use rapidly recovered gaining
more than usual health aud good feeling. since then
have not hestdtcd to give NCgetiue my most un-
qualified Endorsement, as being safe sure, and
powerful agent IL promoting health and restoring
the wasted system 20 new life ahd Mercy. Negc-
tine l. the only medicine Use ana as luugas Ave
never expect TO lind better.
Yours truly W. II. CLARK,
100 Montgomery STR ct, Allegheny, renn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
The Seaside Library.

standard novels within the reach Of every one.
hooks usually sold from 8 TO So given unchanged
aud unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents
20 % I The cunt o. Monte-Crlsto Alex DUMAS t0c 40
1858. Treasure Troye, by Samuel Lover 2Oc
i59, The ~ ANTON ship, by Captain Marryat loc
Si, i, he Worid i Wen p Lost, Z. Lynn Linton qOc
l63. Shirley charlotte Bronte zoe zoe
i6i. i onng Wifes story, Harriet Bowrn lOc
1865. A Modern mister Vol. ~ Cheyely Novel zoe
The The ass hu HecEace eGge 81 eH Dumas c
ies Con Cregan by harlcs EI c Lever .vor 2Sc 2Sc
lTO. Newton Eorster, by captain Marryat l0c
l72 Cheyaler de Mai on Rouge, by Dumas loc
lI3. Japhet In Search OF Father, by Captain
Ia Kate 0'Donoghue, by Charles Lever soc
75. The Pacha Of Many Tales Capt ain Marryat loc
| l76 Ptrcival Keene by Captain Aarryat 1Oc
III George Canterbury WIN, by Mrs. Henry
IFS Rare Good Luck, by r. E. Franclliion leC
| 10. The History Of a Crime, by Victor Hugo loS
| sl The Countess de Charny, Alex Dumas loe
TgIs @Sr9SP nS 1 e WSsr STs Ga@eron @
| is4. The title savage, by Captain Msrryat 100
1856. "rood-Bye sweetheart "by Rhoda Brougton 100
| ls6, David C0ppeIteld, by Charles Dickens VOC
| lsl. NanOn, BY Alexander Dumas l0C
1ss. The swiss Family Robinson lOt
| ls9. Henry punbai by Miss Braddon lOt
| 1871. The 4 1hree Cutters. by Captain Aarryst 10
| 1872. The CCnspirators, by Alexander Dumas 10,
| 1893. Heart OF Midlothian, Sir Walter Scott 3o'
| 1874. No Intentions, by Florence MarryRtt lo'
100. Isabel Of bavaria, BY alexander Dumas 70, 70,
| 1896. Nicholas Nickleby, by Charles Dickens so
| 1917. Nancy by RhOda BrOughton ie
| l9S. settlers In Canada, by CAPTAIN Marryat 10t
| 1879 CloisteTs and the Hearth, by Chas. Rsade 20
| 200. The Monk, by Matthew q. Lewis. N. =.
| Monk LeWis[. ~" 1e
For sale by all Booksellers and Eewsdeslsrs, o.
sent postage prepaid, on receipt OF price.
| GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
p. o. Boz 1851. 81, 30 and 70, vandeWster It,, N, T.
| aug 8, TT-6ln
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
THE COLUMBIAN,
JOB PRINTING
Columbia County Official Directory,

President Judge-Wilam Elwell.
Associate Judges--I. Krickbaum, +. L. Shuman.
Prothonotarv, &c.-B. Frank Iarr,
Court Stenographer-S. N. Walker.
Register & Observation-Disclosures H. Jacoby. On
District Attorney-John NJ. clark. '-r
5heri1-John w. Hoffman.
Surve or-Isaac Dewitt.
Treasurer--Dr II. W. McReynOlds
81 n .nlssioners-John Herner, $. W. Mciienry,
Joseph Sands. - . .t.
commissioners Clerk william Rrickbaum.
Aulitors-M V. q. Kline, j. u. Casey r. b. Brown
Coroner charles g. Murph
Jury Commissioners ROBBINS, Theodore W.
Smith. ...- =, o
County uperinten1ent-Wiliam II. snyder.
Bloom Poor District t-DrectOrs-R s. Ent scott
Nm Kramer bloomsbury and Thomas Reece
scott, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President OF Town Councll--D. Lowenberg
Clerk-W. Writ.
Chief OF Poce-M. @. woodward
President of Gas Company-S. KNOTT.
Secretary-C. W. Miller.
BLOC nsourg Banking Compan, John ..Funs on,
Presiden IL. II. GRO 2, Cashier.
Firs Ma ional Bank-Charles X. Pax on, resident
T. p. Tustin, Cashier.
Columbia Countv Mu ua Saving Fund and Loan
Associa ion--E II. Lit lie, Presdcn c. w. Miller,
secretary.
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Associa ion
VIM Peacock, President, j. B. Robson. Secre arS
Bloomsbury Mu ual Saving Fund Assoca lon--J.
Brower Treslden G. q. Barkley, Secre airy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
VEGETLNE

The Rest spring Uc Cimc.
,HNRLEsrowN.
II. r. stevens.
ear sir.--This is to certify that have u-'d yuur
Blood Preparation H. my tmiy + several wears,
and th that for ser ful1 or can cuuu- liunO or
Rheumatic affections II cHnhUt be- eNcccd; Il. 4 rs
a blood purifier and Sprng medicine 10 is the best
thing have ever used. ami have u-et almost eV
eryihing. can cheeGftly recommend it to any one
In need OF such medicine
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. A. A. DINSMUkE, 10 RussCl street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING


why, mytelI, answered fJOSe.
That is Mr.. Haywood at the end Of the
walk. Had we not better 60 to him 2 said
Ethel.
That is my own Tum, said Roee. and
'henceforth l am his own exclusive oracle
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.

MILITARY RECORD.
One Years Service
74th Regiment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
POetical.
HOW COME THE FLOwERSp

nv EARL NAnBLE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

| Concluded on 4th paysl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
NEGETINE f.
What il Needed.

ii. r. stevens, Esq.
Dear Slr,-About one year since found myself in
feeble condition from general debility. NCgetne
was strongly recommended to me by friend who
had been much benefited by It's procured the
article and after using several bottles, was restored
to health and discontinued It's use. | feel quite
confident that there is medicine sup r1Or to it
for those complaints for whlcn II Is especially pre-
pared and would cheerfully recommend II to those
who feel that they need something to restore them
to periert health.
Respectfully yours, L. /. PErrENGliI,
Firm Of :. NJ Pettengill q co.
No. 10 state St., Boston.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

invitations to be present. At the
close of the salutatory, the school
sang a welcome to their friends, and
this was followed by several dialogues
and speeches in which the actors re-
flected credit on their years. A
"Flower Fantacie" was closed by til e
coronation of "Queen Rose" during
which a song "Wildwood Flowers"
was rendered quite prettily by the
little girls. After the interesting
exercises were oyer, collation. was
prepared which resemble,l Il wel.liny
supper as only sweetmcats were al
lowed, and these arranged in an arts
tic manner by the ladies in the com
munity who certainly displayed taste
and skill in this contribution to the
pleasure of the pupils and their
friends.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

sent efficiency are guarantees that
his command Of the Battalion will
ensure its discipline, and prosperity.
[ trust that the ballots Oh the 9th
will assure him handsome victory,
Il result which l know will be exceed
ingly gratifying to his old comrades
of the Eutaw Regiment, and to none
more SO than to the subscriber, with
whom he served so faithfully and
well i'll the closing days of the "Lost
Cause" i. IL adjoining State.
EDISTO RIFLES.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
ATTENTION A gg

Orange Light Dragons, We have been
requested by good many members of THE
old organization to try and revive the
same, and earnestly request all the
old members to meet us in Orangeburg at
the Fair Building on Wednesday the 17th
of July at 10 o'clock, for the purpose Of
reorganizing and to bring as many moro as
they can who would like to associate them
selves with us.
Our permanent place for meeting here
after will be decided upon at this meeting.
Respectfully,
Il. N.HAYDEN, LAT. Lieut..
c. w. CUTLER, End. Lieut..
july 13 1t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

eyes beheld the tempting array, but,
10! just as all were invited to partake
the torrents descended, aud thei !
feast vanished meath the hood-ah
twas melting scene! Fate was
more propitious on the recent occa-
sion, and 10 one could desire Il more
bountiful or epicurean feast than
was arranged for the grateful parti.
cipants.
After the table was dismissed, n
new conner appeared Oh the scene, or
was introduced without previous con-
sutatlon; this was crocodile five or
six feet i'll length, and really .hand-
some reptile though rs his eyes we're
absent, could not note the express
sion, saraonic, in MI probability.
No other feature characterized
the remainder Of the day, except tn G
thunder cloud which frightened away
the timid, and a bouquet awarded t o
ayoung gentleman as the most pe-
lite and attentive at "the board"-
the one who escorted the donor to til
table ought to feel-ls if he hal lost
something. Fruit and lemonade
played n conspicuous part and scve-
raj "votaries of terpsichore" wished
to convert the dining boards into an
impromptu ballroom, but this propo.
sition met with no ensouray ems snt.
The celebrated rail way was used as
IL transport across the stream, though
very few vcntured by the pullman
car.
Mr.. Editor, this is all I know
about the picnic, and if any one is
better informed, 1 would consider it
great favor to be told what really
did take place.
VIDETJE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
To the Infantry Companies OF
OrangeburR.

An Election having been ordered for
Major of the Battalion of Infantry in this
County, and my name having been men.
toned by some ofmy friends in connec-
tion with said Office, take this means of
stating that while am grateful to my
friends for their kind consideration, will
not be able to serve them IN the capacity
indicated. 1t is the unanimous wish Of the
Members of my Company, the EdiSto
Rifles, that I should remain with them Es
their Captain; and their recent expression
of this feeling, together with my owa
desire to continue in active association
with them, impcls me to desline candid
aey for any other military position
SAMUEL D5BBLE.
Orangeburg, S. c., July 10, 1873. = ~
july l3 ST.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
OBSERVER.
[ For the Orangeburg Times.]
BRANCHvILLE, S. c.,

July 6, 1873.
20 tie i0ilor Ornng>Jury TIN es:
Politics seems to be all the go now
and | will give you few though is,
written in n farmers tongue-plain
and common sense talk. First, let
us determine to select popular rs
well as honest and intelligent men as
delegates to the County Convention {;
and let these be, at least, two thirds
farmers, then will men u like char
acter be nominated for office. On
the OF cr hand if we select one hors G
lawyers, loafers, office seekers or
aristocrats as delegates, then we can
expect nothing but such men nomi
mated ms candidates.
1t we do not, Mr.. Editor, get good
and honest common sense men in
off1 ce, whom are we to blame hn!
the farmers themselves, because they
are i'll the majority AMI have the
power to elect rhomsocver hey
please II would be much better for
snrmers TO attend their club meetings
regularly and punctually ut the time
and, whenever business of impor
tance is to be transacted, advocat c
your cause and be governed by your
own judgment and not by political
men or office seekers. These last
should be made TO learn the very
important lesson that Democracy in
tends to have men whom the Office
seeks and not men who seek the
office.
have heard some oflhe aristocra
cy and Office seekers say that if far
mers he elected there will not be
brains enough to conduct the alf, ira
of the office. because al men of brains
have left the farm aid gone to
seek higher positions in cities and
towns. I would ask, Mr. Editor
what higher position does a man
want than to be good farmer2
am sure it needs something else be
sides brains to carry on we'll order
ed farm. Common sense and indo
mitable energy are needed here ns
elsewhere-just such intelligence as
will at least fit man for any of the
practical duties of life and adapt him
especially for the duties Of a law
maker for the country at large. The
menSthat abandon the farm for the
higher positions Of the towns have
skull SO full of brains as to leave no
room for sense.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
For the Orangeburg Times.

Mr.. Etlitor:
The Cow Castle Democratic Club
is fully organized and enters upon tho
present campaign with the following
officers
Presidcnt-Dr D. E. Connor.
Vice President - Jacob Ricken.
hacker.
Secrctary-G. R. Fairey.
And all the committees appointed
and ready for work.
The Club numbers over fifty men,
hers and the list increases at every
me citing. There is also a fair pros->
rect Of forming colored club, as
several have already joined.
at meeting of the Club, on the
9th July, the following delegates
were elected to attend the County
Convention:
-. l.. Connor, Jacob Kizer and A.
CT. Collier.
~ '"io"iHS TeSOluLlOu was
passed
R"soicc"/, That committee of sew
en be appointed to organize colored
Democratic Club and report at our
next meeting. =.
Also the following preemble and
resolutions
Whereas, in the opinion of many,
the farmers have not been fully re-.
presented i'll our Legislature, there.
fore he it
Rcsolcc1 b, the Cow Castle Demo.
cratic Club, that provided the County
Convention non,inutes fair repre-
scntatl"n of common sense practical
farmers, we pledge ourselves to sup
port the ticket and Work for it to the
end.
kc<olrc'l, That the proceedings of
this meeting lie forwarded TO the
ORANGEBuRG TINES for publication.
ID. Il. CoNNoR, President.
G. K. FAlHEY Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
HAM.
[For the Orangebug Times ]
EDIsTO, July 1st, 1878.

bblolo, guy 1sI, 1910.
Editor OramgcJwg Times:
Some time ago, it appeared that
every Republican in the county
wanted Office. Now, things have
changed, and every Democrat is
seeking office. I heard, sometim
since, that there we're one hundred
and fifty.three candidates in this
county for the next Le.; ;s!aturo; this
may have been u Jest. Since then /
have seen three new names an.
nounced, which makes one hundred
and fifty-six. Whom do they want to
represent their friends or themselves?
1t must be themselves, or very few
friends If their friends, they ccr-
tainly cannot have many, that is,
each one of them.
Now, Mr.. Editor, what are such
nominations calculated to do? why
split the county all to pieces.
1 do not intend to say one word
against any man who has been nom i.
mated, but | doubt very much if
every voter in the county were to
make his own ticket for the man he
preferred to represent him in the
Legislature, if some who have been
nominated would get ten votes. We
cannot have unity with such nomina-
tions. think it would give better
satisfaction if said candid ates or their
friends would keep silent until the
county had first agreed upon some
satisfactory way of making uomina.
tions and then let every man in the
ounty be q candidate and the
people can say which they prefer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13


HoNoRs WON Ivy A CARoLfH A
DAUGlITER.-At the recent COM
mencement of the celebrated Augusts
Seminary, Stauuton, Va, Miss Anna
keitt, only child Of the late Hon. l..
Nj. heitt, won especial Distinction
receiving three gold medals, gold
leaf for excellence i'll vocal music, @
first honor for instrumental music,
and the STAR for the beat English
essay. The latter, being open to
competition for the entire school of
two hundred pupils, is the most
coveted honor of the intitusion.--
Columbia Register.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
For the Orangeburg Times.
July 9th 1878.

Mr.. Editor
On tho 2Sth ult., 1 witnessed n
pleasant little affair about six miles
from the village. To crafty her
purpils at the close Of the scholastic
year, Miss +. r. Edwards devised
an afternoons entertainment that
was enjoyed by all who accepted
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1878.
Coileton Democratic Convention

We enjoyed the privilege of attcn-
ding the Democratic Convention Of
Collcton, which met at Waltcrboro'
OH Tuesday the 9th inst, but regret
our inability this week to give the
results Of their deliberations. Our
purpose was not so much to give q
detailed account Of the proceedings
as to notice the personel of the body
being among the first to assemble in
the State, and to see if possible what
policy would be foreshadowed by the
first Convention in the low country
counties.
1t has seldom been our fortune to
zee political body made up of so
many young and inexpcricn ccd men,
and the conduct Of the III cmbers i'm
pressed lis with the thought that the
composition of such a body ought to
be Of the best material in the county
especially at this particular period in
our history. Questions Of more or
less impo' tance and difficult Of solu-
tion are to b.. discussed and decided
which require the ripcst experience
as well rs the best talent.
A very strange feature of the
Colleton Convention was the deci-
sion rs to the instructions Of the
State Executive Committee, which
made every twenty five persons CON
stitute club. This makes the Exc
cutive Committee Of the County equal
in numbers, or very nearly so, with
the Convention body too large
and unMieldly to be managed ef'c-
lively in ary thing like an exciting
campaign, such as this bids fair to be.
Thus far there is no sub commit tee
with plenary powers either to plan
TIE work or execute the plans Of the
party. Our Colleton ncighbors will
do we'll to appoint such a committee
of as few members as possible, say
five, with plenary powers to manage
ls7ahe working OF the campaign and in
Sympat lZ,sith Capt. Henry FL
lott, their ssCounty Chairman. We
learned that the convention intends
to nominate full County Ticket,
and for every position on it there are
dozen or more candidates, who not
only have announced themselves as
such, but have been clectioneering
with all their might to secure the
nomination. Indeed so high had the
excitement rca chcd that one was re
minded not Of the calm dignity
which should characterize the meet :
ing of a great political party, but of
the noisy confusion incident to Il
Radical faction. 1t is to be hoped
that the wisdom and prudence OF her
better citizens will direct the affairs
of this grand old county through
this crisis in her political history.
A postponemenS ofthe, nominations
to some time after the meeting Of the
State Convention would be more apt
to secure the unity Of the party, and
thus prepared, insure Il complete vic
tory OIL the day Of election.
So far as we were able to ] udgc the
sentiment Of the members, it was
very pronounced in favor Of allow
ing representation to the colorcd
race on the ticket, and of Il dutornlina-
tion to adhere strictly to the platform
of 1876 rs well as the pledges made
by Gov. Hampton Of equal rights o
all men under the law.
If tho information reach Us in time
we will give the results in our ntxt
issue.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
For the Ornngeburg Times. ]
',or Cran9eburg Times

My name having been rather
promiscuously used in two letters
recently published in the Mcvs and
Courier, l must ask short space in
your columns to place myself COR
rectly before the public.
In the first letter, signed "Pa pr
lus," I am very latteringly suggested
for School Commissioner.
Thanking the author for his kind
wishes and good opinion, allow me
to say thatI have no aspirations in
this direction and desire no office.
Twice in the past 1 have been the
recipient of honors from the D,n,-
cratic party Of Orargeburg County,
once rs nominee for Representative
and once for School Commissioner
for which I return my thanks; but 1
ask i'll the present campaign that 1
may be allowed the humble but
pleasanter position of an Indc pend
ent worker in the ranks.
If in making up the ticket, the
tillers Of the soil are given tue fu II
representation they dcsarve, the
colorcd people are made to fe cl
secure in their rights, SO calico d
Democrats WHO afiiliata with Radi-
cal r:ng-leaders and act as their
shield and defence are set aside, AMI
office seekers, or candidates as tn ey
are more fashionable styled. are
ignored, there will be something to
work for and en- ist the enthusiasm
of every good citizen.
Let such ticket be our aim. and
Democrats subjected to tie endorse
ment of Republican leaders placed i'll
the same category us the leaders
themselves.
Again, the quotation by "Popnlms'
from my remarks Mt the Club meeting
should read, 81 believe that minori-
ties are generally right"
There is another point in the letter
of "I1p"lus,' which alt hough unim-
portant, and doubtless unintentiona al
OH the part of "i1pulus, in justice to
my partner, l feel it my duty in pass
ing to set right. 1t is in reference to
the Principnlship of the Orangeburg
High School. Mr.. Sheridan is equally
entitled with myself to this honor,
both of us being equal partners.
In reference to the second letter,
signed "Connt'yman," it is unnecess-
ary for me to add word to his de-
fence of Gen. Izlar and Boliver's
Hall, amor to correct his misstate.
ment as to the Orangeburg High
School.
But he goes OH to speak of my de.
clining the first night because ex-
pccted to be absent on The day of the
Convention, and consenting to run
on the second night, and seems to
think that he has made a point.
cannot imagine how any one,
understanding the nature ofan obi
CATION, can raise such question. J.
even thought it unnecessary to ex-
plain to the Club, taking it for gra l.
ted, and believing too, that every
member of the Club knew that I
wouis! not promise what | could not
perform, md that when yielded and
consented to run mad determined t Q
make my business arrangements to
! suit the circumstances.