davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

COOKING CMcKENs.-The Virginia way to
cook chickensis is: The fowl to be killed, plueked,
and eviscerated in the shortest possible time; on
no account is it TO be washed, but it must be
wiped dry with clean napkin and cut into ak
parts,-the breast, the two wings, the back, and
the two legs. The whole is then to be thrown
into frying-pan with butter, cream, mush (sInall
cakes of Indian meal dsugh;) the whole to be
done before the flesh loses its natural heat, and
the Gyiag-pan and contents must he heated in
advance to receive the chicken.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

He WANTED TO SEE How ENGLISH LooKED-
He was old fellow, and his raiment was rather
worn shiny about the knees and elbows, but a
copious smile lit up his face so that the wrinkles
gathered into dimples. He approached the man
who keeps the telescope near the corner of Clark
and Madison streets, last night and suppress
ing a chuckle, asked, with an innocent cough:
''Can yer pint that ere toards Inieannyr'
''No," returned the telescope man. .'What
dyer wants"
"Wall," said the stranger, another ehuckle
suppressed, and another slight cough 81 kinder
thought mebbe I'd like ter see how Bill English
looks tonight. / used ter know BiIl-but never
mind. Chicago Inter- Ocean
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

Picking MEAT-Profrssor Refiensgue denoun-
ces the Use of saltpetrc in brine, intended for the
preservation of flesh to be kept for food. That
part of the saltpctre which is absorbed by the
meat, he says is nitric acid or aquaforts-ad dead
ly poison. Animal flesh previous To the addition
of pickle, consists of gelatinous and fibrous sub
stances, the former only possessing nutritious
virtue; this gelatine is destroyed by the ehemi-
cal action of salt and saltpetre, and, the Pro-
fessor remarks, the meat becomes rs different
substance from what it should be, as leather is
from the raw hide before it is subject to the pro-
cess of tanning. He aseribes to the pernicious
effects of the chemical change all the diseases
which are common to mariners and Others who
snbsist principally upon salted meat, such as
scurvy, sore gums, decayed teeth, ulcers, &c,
and advises total abandonment of the q;
saltpetre in the making of pickle for beef, pork,
&c, the best substitute for which is, he says,
sugar, small quantity rendering the mesb sweet
er, more wholesome, and equally as durable.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

An INK THAT WILL Nor FREEzE.-Take about
one handful Of maple bark-the inside bark.
Scrape or shave of the outside bark. Put IT in
three pints of water and boil till the strength is
all out of the bark, then strain all bark out of
the ooze. Next put in the ooze half tablespoon
ful of eopperas. and boil five or ten minutes till
the copperas is dissolved. Keep stirring. This
will make near one gill of good ink that will not
be injured by freezing.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

To CLEAN GARMESTs.-Wet q sponge IN warm
water and squeeze it till dry, then sponge one
place after another until all the garment has been
cleaned. All the dust and soil will be absorbed
by the sponge. But if the garment is very much
soiIed, wash the sponge in clean water several
times, squeezing it as dry possible by wrapping
il in a piece of alapaca. This method of clean
ing is more effectual than n hand brush, and
many spots will disappear by the nse of pure
uat.r
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

THEY ALL Know HIM.-We know a preacher
who has never, we think, spoken a kind word
concerning this paper, except when he wished
us to aid him in securing new field of labor or
to make some announcement concerning him.
Religious Herald That man was living in Ala
bama not long ago. When did he move to Vir-
giniai--4ldbdmd Baptist, There must be some
mistake about this man; for he was certainly a
resident of South Carolina, recently.-BOptsf
Courier. We know him here in Kentucky. He
has been with us. he is still with us, and he
promises to be with us 10 the end.-UesteR Re
oorder, Keep that man with You, brethren.-
Biblical Recorder. We hope you will let mp on
that poor brother. We know him. He will not
do it any more,-CeBtTdl Baptist. We did not
know before that the individual in question had
gone South, He was in this region quite recent
ly.-Baptist Heckly.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11
THE vKNAL VOTE


And thou dds, sell thy vote and tkou dds bayf
Contempt disiAins 70 point at such a. ye,
Sink from the sight Of freemen-slink and die,
Name not the name Of holy Libertyi
Stain not yon Gag by glzncing at its stArsi
Ye are polluted throrgh . shameful crime.
Ye have No night bnf right TO dunecon bars;
Mans vote i sacrzmental and subine-
Thsu ln.d Of eqral au6fzze who shall dare
InsslS az fs1ky ussd By wedding soaisf
IA pafz<S< ni1lirnsi by ~ Onisa sNcar,
NJ Hsnxss aAah senBtsbsy - pcns-
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

An EXCESS OF APPLEs.-0ne of the most sim
gular complaints coming from the cultivator of
the SOIL this year. is of having too many apples.
One farmer in Massachusetts is about to cut
more than he can dispose Of But proba-
bly, he forgets that next year his trees may bear
poorly, and he may need the product of all his
trees, and then not have half enough. Only n
few years ago the complaint was general in this
State that apple growing had come TO an end
hut now we have more than we know what to
do with. The apple can be at least converted
into cider, and the cider into vinegar and then
we shall have a supply of what we have been so
long craving for-pure cider vinegar.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11
THE SILENT BOYS IN BLUE.

Has the whole year but one lone day
In which our Heroes In rememberi
Shall we, who drcked their graves in Nay,
Forget our duty in NOvemberi
Spring gave them flowers Of purest white.
And well they matched each brave, blue coal
But frusty Autumn pleads their right
To every loyal freemzn's vote
They died, but left for US to see
Their battle-fiag should honored stay;
The sky around lis stars to he
Forever Blue, and never Grayl
That Boy in BlGe. who bore his part
Until be lay in Southern earth.
Was not his bullet-silenced heart
As much As one white ballot worth !
Men Of the South. We show the Grayi
We once forEave; hut still remember!
Float Rebel flags. your little day
Besrars the NORTH Eind is SoreBsbsr!
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

DRIED APPLE PIEs.-The proper way to make
dried-apple pies is to soak the fruit for two or
three days, not less, in as much cold water as
will just cover it. Add few teaspoonfuls of
water to each pie, having prepared them for the
oven, just as if the fruit was green.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

RoUGH SkIN.-Many are troubled with rough
ness of the skin, and a very agreeable wash can
be made which will remove this, of the following
ingredients: Tincture myrrh, one-balf ounce !;
pimpenal water, four ounces; elder flower water
four ounces; musk, one grain; rectifed spirits
of wine six ounces
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

GLUE FOR woUSDs.-Glue of the best quality
on a cloth placed over a flesh wound is said to be
not only speedy curative but n formidable pro-
lection against further injury. When dry il
shrinks. holding the wound tight and firm. Ev-
cry two or three days the wound should be
drrssed and fresh application of glne be made
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

MANY people who have tried tincture of Per
sian powder or an infusion of quassia rs protec-
tion against mosquitoes during the past season
have reported that the use of either is worthless
The mosquito-net is the only certain preventive
vet known.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

A wRITEH in the Berlin (wis) Couranf gives
some interesting facts about cranberry culture
in that vicinity. He estimates that there are
about Is, 600 acres of valuable cranberry lands
within ten miles of that place. This year some
500 bushels-yielding q net return of some
81, coo from tract Of four hundred acres, which
were put under cultivation few years ago
were raised.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

'MY case is just here, said n citizen to a law.
yer the other day; ''the plaintiff will swear that
hit him. i will swear that | did not Now
what can you lawyers make out ofthat, if we gC
to trialfr "Five dollars apiecer' was thu
prompt reply.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

IL the deserted remains of a melon patch near
Des Moines is plaoard that reads follows:
'iBoys, don't take these melons, for they arc
green, and God sees you"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

SOMEBODY asked yOung lady the other even
ing if she didn't think the serial literature of the
country was at its best just now. She said she
did, decidedly; there were the lOveliest patterns
in Harper's Basar She had ever seen.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

The following inscription is to be placed ON
Shandy Hall, in Yorkshire, where Laurence
Sterne once lived: ''Shandy Hall: here dwelt
wold- Here he wrote sTristram Shandy' and
the Sentimental Journey Died in London,
I76a aged fcrty-fve ycazsr
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

CHAPPEp HANps-After washing the hands,
il is q very good practice to dust them with pow-
dered starch, rubbing them gently. This keeps
them from chEpping.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

An Indiana Sunday-school man writes to Bi-
bic firm in New York: ''Send me on Sunday
school papers and books. Let the books be about
pirates and Indians as far as possible"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

CHIEF OURAY left a will behind him. and the
fun of il is there isn't lawyer within two hun
dred miles of his late residence. Even if there
was Mrs. Ouray would scalp him,
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

A New YORK editor finding a cabbage seed in
a letter received from brother quill, wants to
know if his correspondent has a habit of scratch
ing his head while writing.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11
THE THREE STATESMEN.
ExoLrsH-HEyDHcKs-McDoxALD-ocToBEE 1

Three statesmen sat oiphering ont in the West
Out in the West. when the votes went down;
Each thought Of the ticket that loved him best,
And the returns of their HoO-ier town
With their harboTed bArl unopened
Three watchmen sat up in their Eastern tower,
And they gToOmed their steed and they rubbed hin
down;
And they ID the teleGrams bOur by hour,
For each proof Of their hopes done brown,
And the hArbored baTl unopened.
Three oOrPses lay out on the Western sands
In the morning CLEAN. when the tide went down:
Three watchers weeping and wringng Their hands
O'er the suicide verdict the coroner found,
And the barl is still unopened.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

WARS the use of family hanging ''God
Bless Our Home" on the wall and then disputing
rs to who made high jackf
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

RArx water is the best Of al water for plants.
Those keeping houss plants wiz take notice.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

ANEvADA hall report says: "Miss Honora X
was full of eelat-ia fact, the eclatist lady pres
emit
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11
DON'T READ THIS!

For II you do you will discover that you get Of the
best publications in the country for the price Of Now
that entering upon, What must prove Of the
most closely contested political campaigns since s all
less interested in the final well the
day Developments In view Of this general interest
have made arrangements by which ssnd THE
HOMESTEAD and any Of the following well knswn
papers for the price Of SOS Is tn. time 10
-<fd In your -ub-eriptiol. Our Reaular
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11
TIE WHOLE THING IN A NUTSHELL

III tell YOU a story
About Mr. MOrey,
And now my stOry's begun.
I'll tell you better,
About forged letter.
And now my story is done.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1880-11-11

a zoSopr oy TnE DEATH OF THE LAIE H. c. soEEf,
NAsS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
ss-Ess-9 sjE iSES N.9

A corner Stone OF q Polish Catholic clutch
O, Son,b Ann s:rnnt EaIt;,nnrc u.a l,;I rcs
toriay nfre,nonp si.h imnnsinr ceremonies.
,,o,r:,l,,olo sr<nt -r,r N,n y,,L rio las,
49,. 'n';,nraiI, J,,.n, ~ H., T'1
,,l,-s ;;nis go snn,,I ne
co"sg. ~ ia s.r,or nj ,rn ' w.. "r r,-
Grownol va ." 80 WOE
,.r ne.
\ mess hcei'nS u" r,i"' no Tnio!s2 Ecml-
patton w'l 10 "s,' Ia Ne" ok cry IN lie"
oaSF; nche',E H" t',i, VIII '' ono "l the
Snoa" e'S: Hun :7'o.catS y fHiaa1 ahu o'hator
i"l'nc VIA 10 'h''''a W l'''':''pa''.
Il bSrk who: a'IIscd at Now 0rk 10 Gay
from Antwerp reports navlug passod on her
paesseo l"uicA bottom 40, which appeared 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
FGEEfGT TEW-S.

EI G and is actively exerting her iLn fence al
fekln 10 avert war between China aud Russia
There will DO a reception to tho King oil
Greece ~ Gui!dhsll London, on Wednesday
mex.
The Russian Ambassador at Cons!anlnople
Will shortly demand the execution Of Co. Com
mt roll 8 assassin.
The Spanish government hs1 issued decree
authorizing the issue OF cl5C0J,00) of Cuban
mortgage bonds, bearing per cent interest. TO.
deemab!c in twenty years.
Tho powers have formally notified the Porte
inst supplementary conference on the non (x.
ecuted portions Of the Berlin treaty is about 10
DO hold al Berlin.
The boiler of the Spanish wsr ship Cuba Ks.
ranools exploded yesterday as tho vessel WAS en-.
leflog the barber # Santiago do Cuba, killing
20 persons and VIZ II lding lis.
1t is believed that q general amnesty will be
procia;mad Ia France on the national iet. dsy,
which has been fixed for July If. tho anniversa.
ry OF the taking Of The BasLlle.
a duel with words took place On Saturday
on the Spanish frontier between Nj. LanauVe
the new Bonapaltlst member for kibtrac. and
Lie opponent 81 the election NJ. Archile Simon
republican. The former w:s wounded.
In the Spanish Senate Saturday, After speeches
ty lromler CanoVs5 del Castillo and Goaeral
his1tihn2 Campos. the motion Of confidence ia
Tho government watch hrs been debated for
several days. was adopted By vote of 10 10 %.
Nile JUL .tteC ourbet sister of Gustsvs Gour.
bet InVolu,ionst. has gone to Paris TO negotiate
\ coucprotnise about the 3COf0) francs that M
Courbtt WAS condemned 10 paw for pulling
down tne column Of the Place endome. Hu
was given thirty years TO pay tho amount, and
she ode's TO pay ono third Of ths money down
for receipt in full, and devote the surplus TO
hnn trt prs3s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
gIESHyTE2 We Tvs.

The dtgrse Of Master of Arts HIS len ODD.
itrtcd on James '. Brooke, ir., Mayor cl,c. o.
Wnrrcutou, by the Board of Trustees Of Ilamp
den Sldoty College OF its late session.
Oa Wednesday evening Mr.. RI. @. Pace
oae Of the most promiocut young men Of Lynch
burg, Was married at Culpeper to Miss Lizzie
Nelson IF tha: place.
The Piedmont Vireinian says that harvest II
thai sccion is 10 full blast and that tho yield
from ap2esraro,s, will bo much b,tter than for
macy years pas.
Amoag other pro niueot democrats of tic
third oopgreSsiot al district. whose names have
hecn mentioned as the successor of General j o.
f. JOhoston to scat 10 the llou5a Of Rap,c-
s,Dtsli7es, is that Gtx Mayor A. NJ. Kelley Of
Richmond.
The monument to DO creo:cd ty tho Culpopcl
ncmcrlsl society, 10 memory OF the Confederate
dead 10 the cemetery near that plsc,, will be
com posed OF large, han isomo column of Il CHI
nond granite. 1t will DO unveiled with appro
pirate ceremonies about tho first Of July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
SATURDAYS Storm

a destructive cyclone occurred at Petersburg
AID vicinity on Saturday evening" accompanied
| ty heavy rsin. The storm extended over o "a.
dius Of nany miles. Numbers of houses aud
| f".ories in Petersburg were unrooftd, and the
front window glass in several stores was domol.
ishet, In Chesterfield county, O short distance
| from tho city. the storm WAS very destructive,
nprooling larga trees blowing down fences and
barns, Mnd dong immense damage to ths wheat
crops and young fruit trees Tbs new family
residence OF Hudson Hughes, located near HALF
way station on the Richmond and Petersburg
| railroad, YVES completely demolished. Tho fam.
lly. narrowly escaped with their lives.
terrible hail and rain .torm passed over Nor
loiK Goou! nlghltall, doing considerable damage
TO light frame work. In Portsmouth the h. II
stonea Ware as large as marbles. The Immense
nag slsl and music pavilion at the navy yard
YVES oeslroycd oy lightning and several dwell.
aging roofs. The truck farms are damaged In a
c)nsiderable extent. W I"
considerable damage was done in and around
hlcnmond by tho storm. Anamber OF houae.
were uhfooleu, trees blown down and shrubberv
Injured. Al the Fair grounds the roof OF The
man N pavilion was blown Off The whe.t 10
henric2 equity, near the city, was badly iniured
In Washington tho force of the stor, u,oo
spent IN less Than tan minutes, but while IL last
cd no lille excitement prevailed. The roof of
me grand stand, the stables and fences at The
HatloIal Fair grounds were blown 10 pieces
ssylights and windows in The main buildino q 80
sgriGuitlra! hal were shattered, and in Ibs
northwestern 81 ion of the city dczon or noo,o
roofs W re blown Of. "1o'o
a severe wind, hail and rain storm nsssad
over Prince Georges and surroundin. coun, ies
ANA 10 M Wand Friday. A gentleman from that
tefaon reports that as many twenty to thirty
d tooscco oarns ana other buildings were blown
uJWU, CtOCS N6r1 dpstinpa1
seos twlstsd like so many reeds and the tornado
lelt obstruction in its path. Moses Wilson a
05oom man on the Place Of Miss Mitchell
region OF ten miles around Groom. tbs loss ha
Inc s:oim Is estimated at 5000. Wheat to-.
c Caeco corn ana other crops were injured, the
tsEe was h2oded in many places and It will
.ahe sood while to repair dsmsgee. Among
pics which lost barns aud other outbuildinos
S were y ne farms OF Miss Mitchell, q. q. Msar1.
G mn ~ n: q Early, Mr.: Dudley. the Bowie psc,,
Others. "No LUXURIOUS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
tOr,ss

LAFAYETTE. IND. Juue IA "A heavy rain
storm yesterday in this city n,oded collars snd
first hocrs, doing damage estimated at SO. 900.
PITTsFIELD, N. Fl, June "A Whirl8ind
lass night in Barls:ead ard Ginenton de-
stroyed abou. o dezen barns. unroofed many
more and also several houses. The Baptist
meeting house was movsd several feet. A lot
of timber was blowo down
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. Juae 14.-A terrific
wind and rain storm pass d over this city ard
county yesterday afternoon. Hors IS aod barns
were unroofed; bridges were damaged and frui,
orchards, gardens, sheGc trees, fer CTS and sheds
wero destroyed. The city fl;ulicg mill of this
place was blown cut Of line. No lives were
lost.
Dispatches from Pattofsoo. N. j.. Indicate
the storm there yesterday as being very severe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

wtrj swimming il Ito wafer supported by life.
preseivels, CT ritc:s of furniture and
filing tho air with cries for help. Tho
boat Was pulled out, esd within short
time tho Narragsnse.t sunk, while in
flames, leaving total darkness % tho water.
Tie boat remained Gu. for what MIR. Wick
judged TO be about three hours. when, feeling
the approach Of coming storm of wind aud
raiD, ho urged them to lul FIR tho scuud Of
the steamer, which was still blowing her wills
tie as tho oulg hope TO escape being upset.
They Cid SO, AID arrived safely on board tie
Stoningtoo. Tho boats load, including Mr..
Wick, numbered thirteen. Captain Young,
tho cite r who Was 10 temporary command OF
tho steamtr Narragat s3tt on tho pigbt Ct the
tisas,er says be heard tho whistle Of tho StoD-
ip2ton at Intervals tor several minutes before
the collision, hu. c,uld not exactly rlsc, her
because ct her Fights being iudistinguisbabl
through the hoary mist a1d ioz. lie was pro
c;ediog cautiously ct a very low rate of speed
and VAS making his course, expecting TO soor
pass tho light ship eff Corofeld light lie
heard the earai0g Fl MI Cook, on the bow
watch. the moment it was given. and with the
loss OF hardly IN lOstaDf, ordered his engine;
reverse end did everything to avoid the catas.
trcr5o. With reference to The behavior Of BIZ
crew through tho trying ordeal Ct saving hi
passengers, he says no crew c?u'd iavo done
morc urdcr the circumstances. The passenger
On thc Who behaved admirably until the CRY
OF fire was raised and then they bcc,mo 10
manageable Through tho ooolness of hi.
officers AID men. every one of whom stood b,
their + oits, many were placed safely in the life
| bats oud rst;s wan ottccEis, would hsv, beer
| lest.
70 day 5 ii,palohcs furnish nothing new il
| regard to the disaster. Several parties, how
ever, supposed 10 havo boon drowned, havt
made their appearances,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
Drowned.

FREDERICKSBURG. Juno l4.-Carter. aged
eight years son of Hon. Elliot. NJ. Bra1tou,
former member of Congres, from til. district,
was drowned in the Rappshsr mock river, oppo
site this place, while bathing this morning,
His body was recovered about 81 hour after the
accident two boys, about tie age OF little
Brsxton, were the only ones who were present
at the time
BALTIMORE. ND. June 4-Two sailors,
henry Myers and Michael Mccarthy, were
drowned yesterday evening in the Patapsco,
near Fort McHenry, by the upset!ing of row
boat in squsll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

One OF tho circulars sent out from tho head
quarters Of the Boys 10 Blue, of which orgsni.
z,tioo Gen Grant is chairman. aud MI. Drake De
Kay, secretary, says that 10 tho coming presden.
lial contest the reput cans must gain victory
that will finally convnco the enemy that what
armed treason and ccpptrheadism failed to do
10 tho war, solid South, with the CO operation
of their allies 10 the North. cannot accomplish
with that ballot which republican msguanimity
gave to those who attempted to destroy the
Uoiou and porpetuate human oppression. !"
Now such talk, VIC may be permitted to re-
mark, is not calculated to make tho democratic
ieaCjus!trs 10 Virginia over Gervent 10 their
support OF ticket devised for no olhor rur-
pose than to elect Mr.. Garfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14

Mr. Foster who expects to take Mr.. Garfield =
seat in the Senate, should the latter, by e
disIensstion OF Providence. be elooted FRESH
dent, says:
The foundation of Tho charge against Mr..
Garfield in the Credit Motier case was very
slight, and the only connection he had with lho
lie Golycr matter was very Indirect and re-
mote"
Such On acquttal from such source appears
to tho ordinary observer very much 10 tho light
Of O conviction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-14
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY EY
EDG AR SNOW u EN-.
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE Ia. 1880
Iu ono Ct the speeches Dir. GH(islI made IL


Congress L 81 s>ssioo no said:
The man Tho attempts 10 get up political
OK ,itcmont in tits country 90 the old sectional
issues will fad himself without n party and
without support.
Aod set within very short limo thereafter
be was making tho hloodicst s0rt Ct bloody.
shirt sreeches 10 Ohio. Such tereiVerssti1n is
only c,mpatbIc with tho character Ct msn
who went 10 Chicago as tho prUfcssod
friend CT Secretary Sherman, and yet worked
all the simo TO secure his own nomination; AID
the curse OF these cretarg 10 attempting to deny
an cscl5o such Lroken faith,in order to sccere
tho retention CT bis.prcsent position, is Only
compatible with the character Of man who
sWoro that hc didn't recoltct whether or Tot
he had written tho most important lotter of bis
life,