davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27
Strange Sesas q Cssrt.
Republican,

Republican,
Austin, Texas, March 1S.-Gen.
Shelby Of this city, while defend
ing Captain I. G. r. Kendall, for
merIy Of Dallas, for killing nian
BY the name Of Brown, to save tho
life Of his partner, who was county
attorney In San Saba county, was
threatened by Browns friends,
who drew pistols on him In the
courtroom. while he was speaking
and but for the presence Of tho
State Rangers, therc would have
bsen bloodshed. They wcrc pre-
vented from doing SO by the Ran.
gers covering them with their car
bines. Tho captain wss convicted
sDd sentenced 70 Ave Years In the
peMilentiary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27

London Telegraph.

London Teieeraph'
Great anu gcnera' a'sstess
throughout the m'aa'e ana Iower
classes is reported from tue iefk.
Ism CAPITAL oesera' ex-o"ee.s o'
the army, vno nave 'e''s"co ."e'.
eomm.ss'ons ~ snee. uesP.'' '.
Of evor getting '"c'. .ea" "
pay usy % REQ" ps."'."s e.':-
'ne's otesa .. po''e'. :" 'ns '''es'' 'a
Of 0s,s'a. a snort t.'me ago, 'ns
.nen'e'Ps"y = having '.''cu - HseP
''s esS.seme''s 20 ."o s.' eo"p.'
ny, sns 'asses eu' ." 'ns'' .uPp's
OF 60. ana Conssan''nop'e "s'
p'sasea '.'o Zimmerman ua'AaI's
ior one w"o's 'oos ","sess "'s.'
20 me eo"s'e'n.s'oe o. ,'' .e'''s.s'
tso'c ,"nao''sn''. Nsas ~! '"s
ma0'e'paasy con'F'vea 20 .c'sPs
together me sum required % ap-
Pss'. 'ae =. 'o..P.. tu''o's
.n''' -. ''' 's"s. .sspp.S
ss s.' s .'-
caas q .oo s's.' :" ""'Ou s"'
"'..'v 0'..' o.s'.ov.'' ~ .-
ee. : . =. '.s' '"As ..e ''ns'' "v.,S.
.o,us., = s"o "s't"oo'".oS = ~
rsJs.'u Lo'qso ".ss ...s. - -
saoS''"! P's1va. ', nm 49, .ss...' ..s ..s
~: .." -. ,., r.s,.s.' :. ~. -. 49, ~
s1'.ss, .'''.."s ~" .'.... .''. 49,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27
anAaks wh6ht's Orange Durham
he Supreme Csurt Decisions.

The Comet 10 tho only paper In
tho g. ale that publishes IN abstract
VI tho 6npreMs Court Decisions
regularly aud originally from the
reports specially turnished BY .
competent reporter engaged and
paid for The purpose. These 70.
ports costs The Comet . consider
able sum every year. Although
thcy srs not copyrighted yet'thcy
arc ~ much tho property Of The
Comet q Its editorials or original
contributions, and while wc do
not object to their reproduction
BY our contemporaries, still We
think we have = right ~ expect
the proper credit when they arc
90 used. Several Of our cotempo-
raries have from time to timc used
these reports without . word Of
credit, and we submit It to their
senss Of fpirness II .his 10 just.
Comet.
WrIehts Orange Durham
u-~Aa~J R~A~~~~ a. 49, h>~A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27

An postage must " l'sId ~ an4rs
Letters In the u. 8. per y ounet e6k(t.
Drop letters, hsifounce, oeat.
Neg. listers, 10 cents and proper poslngs.
Insuphlsts, newspapers, magsslnes, books
posters etc., each ounce or fraetion, Ct.
Nswspapsrs and periodicals., wsshly q -
isnsr, to regular sdbscrlbers. pr lb, esss
l'rinied cards. blsnks, ssssls, nsIshandlse
cent per ounce.
All matter not 4 lssler rates mast - pses
paid IL fhll, wrapped - that Il ens y sxsnns
aminsa without desiroying Ne wfaeper.
klqaids, poison, explosives and steR 49,
6rous matter exclndsi.
Unpaid letters sTe sent 70 p. Z. 0Aee.
Lsilsfs PAN paid fSrwafded, belaroe ~
locasd of ~ Ftoeisss. n q X
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27

Boston Herald: editor Cow.
lee, Of tho Cleveland Leader, who
was : very carly Grant man, has
has changed HE mind and has &C.
cepted the presidency Of a Blaine
club, explaining his course - fol.
lows, II appears quite evident
that the nomination Of General
Grant might ALLEVIATE . large mum.
Der Of German Republicans who
have fixed ideas in regard to the
danger to our political system that
exists, a. they claim, IN electing .
President for q third term. 1t is
quite clear also, that the tllird-tcrm
principle will drive certain class
Of lukewarm Republicans away
from ~, 90 much - to seriously
audanger the ticket
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27


1 0fsssvillss sliiiAnas.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The omcers ard many Of the
members Of the Convention for
the celebration Of st. Patriks Day
by . public parade were out last
night accompanied By HeGsrman's
bras band, 10 serenade the princi-
pal ofRcsrs Of the day. They fret
proceeded TO the resideuce Of tho
Grand Aarshal. r. L. Skinner,
on 6utter street. where they
were very cordially received. Mr..
Skianer said: Il 10 usual 70 return
thanks for ~ honor Of this ktnd
but l must acknowledge that l am
unable TO And words to do 20 -
the occasion deserves. I cannot
give expression 70 the fselings
which posssss ne upon this oecs-
sion ofthis character. I am proud
to rsprssent you ard the Irish
people. Il shall always bs ny ain
aud effort TO imprint ny name
upon The memories Of the Irish
people, aud gain aud retain place
10 their hearts. I have accepted
this posiiion for : double reason :
10 the flrst place. tho purpose Of
representing the people whom I
am proud 10 say | sptagt from;
and Tor the purposS Of RESENT
Ing the action Of these men who
have come from your ranks and
have been ashamed 70 show them
selvea with ron and parade with
you this year. Il has always been
my desire and I have always en-
dsavorel 70 represent the people
who will appear on occasions Of
this kind IN parade. I have NO
place IN my hsaft the for arrogant
autocrat who sets hlmself up
above the people and yet ask n.
vors Of them.
It's true, gentlemen. and I take
this occasion 10 speak Of Il bscause
others have, that I was not born
In ireland. aud I must ssy' The: I
am happy for Il. I never want TO
zee that country. I would rather
dream Of Il % I have read Of II,
with its fair land and :Its glorious
people, with lts lnca Of honor aud
its women Of virtue, than 10 sse Il
a. Il 4, crushed under tho Iron
heel Of oppression. tho victim o.
anpitying British power, English
hyenas preyiny on lie PROSTATE
body, aud the vulturs of greed
aud extortion picking the very
eyes from .iis fair r.for,n. Il ls no
dlsyrace 10 BE- bora In . frcs 10.
pulls, Il is something to bs proud
Of; but that does not prevent my
sympathy from going out to the
downtrodden, unhappy race |
sprang from. II 10 something for
the Irish people TO be proud Of
that Il hes this houss Of refuge,
THE land Of protection and Tree.
dom. There Il no other land that
know ofthat offers the Irish poo.
pie tho Same hopes aud the same
power - does America, tho land
Of your adoption" In conclusion
Mr.. Skinner invited them iuto bic
house and the Invitation being 90
ccpted, the company enjoyed bic
hospitality for On hour, after which
they took mp their march to The
residence Of Judge Fsrral, the or
| ator Of the day. The Judge and
| hia family warn vvrn nnaf1 In alnnn-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27

The famine record is something
awful to contemplate ireland,
seven hundred thousand suffering;
Biasil, four hundred aud fifty
thousand suffering; Persia, more
than one million suffering, and
'Turkistsn and Armenia ono mil
lion more.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27
fLittls Rock Gasstte March 81
Dead men tell no talcs. but they

lAss''o AsoS~ u"s0's0 "'oA -
Dead men tell no salcs. out ihsy
sometimes friyllten people out o.
their photographic wis anu humors.
Several days ago Mr.. AcClond, Of
Faulkner county, died of rheuma'
'ism Of the stomach 40 wss
very highly respected IN NE v'cln'
ity, and who" y Uccame known
around tho melyhOorhood thas tue
soul had gone from . oody lna'
had boon Of sucn use - sgrlco.tu-
raj society," . gloomy snsuow tnas
tho sun could not III seemed TO
hauw over the "ucw grown" 6clds.
~. ,.r. .,.., .,...,..,... h...
tne "S" ~. suo'' ss.SS'" "oo'
sticking 10 tho GROUND, anu Went
10 the scene Of sorrow, and the
women. leaving half cooked nlsals
IN charge OF children, accompanied
th.m A largo marty volunteered
u. ..., =. 80 -.
~ 'up "'" suc SosP'e s"u ""o"
night caino many sad faces OF many
ssd women aud mon were seen,
s.,low.d he ~. moilow,ro l,uh. ~
80. = x 80 -. 49,
's'low cs"uses' Ane "i"ls'cF csMe
and, entering the door, remarked
"eartn 70 earth ashes to ashes"
1,h. .o.n.. Law IN .ho ..hle ccvor.
:. .,.I ~ 49,. ar. -.
90 sWitn : snees' "a nss gone
over the road We must oil travel. !"
said tho minister.
.T thomghtTsaw ,ho .hoot movo {,
ala so.e c"e - :. ths .w ,w.."Sers sS s' % aSs
sn".c I ~ !. : :. 80 80 nra.r "s q" ~
'"Tlu ~. = s,.s !" 49, m ,.s.s .,;,,.
~ nc .: co.npsay .!.a.. sat 80. sui; H..
aid si.s ~ r~.''''' r,s,. ''''' '"''' ''o'su
.1T ~. .,~ ..,;,.ss,.. i.:". -. a,,c.a.. A..
''.os .osS a"u 's.Vu '"e
shoe', ANA standing no looked at
tho pallid face Of the dead man.
The corpee's head left the table.
Tho minister fell back. Stiff and
stark and terrible the corpse slow.
" arose from the table and attain-
! cd ; d! ting posturo. The legs re-
Inained stretched out aud the arms
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27

- Leaves New Orleans for
Greenville every THURS.
DAY ats p. m. leaves Greenvillc
for New Orleans every SUNDAY
a. This line reserves the right to
paAs Landings that the Captaius
may consider uMsofc. Passengers
TO New Orleans mako lightning
time, avoiding Railroad delay and
expense. The fare and general ac-
cOtnodatt0ns, cannot beck celled.
Their Boats do not run here on.
~ through the cotton season; but
also through the dull montha, Ia
serve . public c0mvenicncCi which
shippers should coutinMe to feclp-
rOcata
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

e-s,eient Adversisln&s One
ssssre, ore Insertion, u SO
III. esr Lexal notices. which arc
!! ,.Sed under thie head, due on
]. SsS6re last publication. No
iurnished with paid Tor;
,,si and local notices in the
S..sss Of advartisementss and
.ssissry articles came price. ''Per.
s.si : articles and notices charged
p. sseor.ling 10 their nature.
c.slou,ers will please give cx-
m directions, Of longlh OF time
publication Of advertisements
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27
OFFICE RULES.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:

v.s..,,bers who desire their pa
Siscontinued arc requested 10
q netify us.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27
COURT TERMs--4th DISTRICT
rfprrrrr co,rpr


c. W. Clarke. Dist. Attorney
Coahoma county-Begins ON the
4th Monday Of February and the
LIST Monday of October aud may
continue l2 judicial davs.
Bolivar county-Begins on the
2nd Monday Of March, and the Srd
Monday of October and may con-
tinue 10 Judicial days.
Sanflower eounty-BeSins ON
the sr,l Monday after the 2nd Mon:
day Of March, and on the Srd Mon:
day after the Srd Monday Of Octo-
Der and may continue II judicial
days.
Sharkey eousty-Begins on the
5th Monday after the and Monday
of March and the 5lh Monday Al.
ter The Srd Monday Of October and
may continue ~ judicial days.
lssaqucna county-Begins on the
7th Monday after the 3nd Nodday
Of March, aud the 7th Monday III.
ter the Srd Monday Of October and
may continue II judicial days.
Washington county-Begins on
the 9th Monday after the 2nd MoMi
day Of March, and the 9th Monday
ailer the Srd Monday Of October
and may continue 80 Judicial days.
cHAxcRRY coukf.
Issaquena county-Bcgius On tho
6rst Monday Of April aud October
and may continue elk judicial
days.
Washlnyion couuly-Deglns on
the second Monday u April ard
October and may eontlnue blyhs
teen judicial days.
Bolivar county-Bsgins On tho
let Monday Of Nay aud November
and may continue twelve judlel&i
days.
Coahoma county-Beiius On ~
"a Monday Of May and Notembef,
and may continue twelve Judicial
days'
SumAower comnty Bcgits ot TN
let Monday Of Juns and Deesmbsf
Of each year, and may ooatinus
six judicial days.
6harksy eouMty-Begins On lht
I'd Monday Of June aud Deeembsr
Of each year, and may eosllnus
six judicial days.
SupREM. CUUtF.
Terms Of Supreme Court -eo1lis
mence on the 3rd Mondays u Ars
I'll and October.
JUnCBs W THE sUPRRlGR COUNT.
,. ;. 0sorgs. Chisf Justlee, n u CAelmst
=. \. r. Campbell, Asssslsses.
clssk. 0olsvs C1looo,
.. s.tiaCUn COUNT.
| CO. s:'s' Z. !; sx....' s.''' 81 is,:aP''
days i Nv . :ss q Ssss;ssss. :. n - -
q. .. DIsfn1CT COCnr ron sOU1uBun
DlernDCz or Mitos
Rci4. A. NH, sp1ee.
Geo. =. SWAMI C3o58.
sssslous eonnsenee ID Jseksoa - lhe ~
Mondays ofJass snd janusSy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27
osssnvllls, Columbus md Sirming
ham Railroad Company.

Until further iiolico trains will
leave 0recnvilIe for Stonevills at
$50 = m. b $50 p. m. HesurDlng,
will leave St0uevlllo for (1rconyillc
u 3 4. m. aud 5 p. IN.
IlENiY r. IRISH,
fub25 6ce. 6Treas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27

For convenience Of reference, We
herewith publish ; tabular statc-
bent Of State, Levce and Town
|axeo.
exrnAcr Or PRlvlLEun TAxEs
Law 1879.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27

Zanesville Ohio, correspondence
Of the Cincinnati Commercial. alr
Joseph r. Thomas, = prominent
merchant Of the ninth ward, who
was lying almost in the jaws
Of death since last Tuesday,
was to-day relieved from bis peril
ous situation In q remarkable and
| may cay novel manner. The
caso Is one that will be ofintetest
to The medical men generally, add
IL therefore worthy Of traasmis-
sion BY witt. Nr. Thomas was
taken about 1ve o'clock last Tues
day morning with . severe pain In
the bowels.
He was building . Are at the time
and the pain came on him with
great severity and without amy
premonition. He sent for bic family
physician, Dr.. o. G. Farquhar.
who ct Arst admipislered the usual
remedies, but failing to relieve bic
pain, hs administered . pursasivs
bat with no better result. The
doctor then became satisded that
the case was . desperate ono, aud
upon further investigation sasistied
himself that his patient was afhict-
cd with . dangerous and usually
fatal ailment known - intdisus.
ception, or in plain English. teles-
coping Of the bowels. uetried oil
known remedies to relieve tho
patient, but failed. and. realisins
THAT hs must die II not relieved
very soon. the doctor resortcd to
tho use of gas and In HE own lam
guage, made . sort Of q soda -toun.
tain out Of the patient. lie In
jected into HE bowels large guam.
| tities of's0lution OF bicarbomate Of
soda and tartaric acid, and sImal.
taneously had tho patient drink
large quantities oft, thus creating
ansagonistic forces In tho bowels.
which. BY dIstsmsion. pallel In op'
posito directions, Tho gas thus
generated was kept from escaping
BY proper means until it'had done
its work o6ectually. The pressure
Of the yss must have boen heavy,
for, when tho covering was 70.
moved from his mouth tho frotlI
aud foam rushed out with great
forcc, ths liqail being thr9wn .
distance VI ten foot across the room
and syaIns. tho wall. but Il had
completely liberated the bowels
ftom their invagiuated condition,
and sAvc.l alifo that had been
given up BY tho family aud frisnus,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27
BONDS ANT SCRIP
Bought and Sold.

Special attention to the payment
of taxes In this district. aptl0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-27

JUnCHs " THE SUPREME CoUnT.
,. ;. 0sorgs, Chisf Jusllee, n u CAslmat
:. 4. r. Campbell, Asssslsses.
clssks Oolsus Cllooos
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-23
Money Won't Do.

Money can secure so much, and gives,
in many directions, such freedom to the
will and so much of concrete reality to
the fancy that the man who possesses it
frets when he perceives that his powers
will in other directions do so little. He
feels like a p~otentate who is stopped by
some obstacle quite trihing, but immov-
able or a magician whose genius can
not obey him, except to secure ends
which he is not just then seeking to OBJ
tain. Money, for example, will pur-
chase alterations from pain, skilled at
tendance, good advice, and soft beds
but it will not purchase the dismissal of
pain itself. If you have a cancer, mil
lions are no help. A millionaire may
a toothache, and in that toothache he
feels, on account of the money which
places all dentists at his command, an
additional pang. "Here am l, who can
buy all the help there is, and oil what
use is that to my pain? The II
that the money Will add v~olition in so
many ways deepens the pain, when it is
of the kind in which money is power
less, as it is in almost all serious ques-
tons of health. The Marquis of Slime
is not the less aggrieved by his liability
to madness because he is so very rich /;
but the more ag%grieved, as a man who
knows his own strength to be unusual,
and finds it lust sufficient. That habit.
ual complaint of the rich, that money
will not buy affection or happiness, or
even immunity from pain, has in it
something of irritation as we'll as of pa
thos, and springs often from an inclina-
ton to contend, as of one who is un
Justly deprived of something. The
workers have need to be solicluous about
health, but 1t is the rich who coddle
themselves and the reason is not SO
much the passion for comfort, as the
additional sense of the value of health,
which their inability to buy it with
money brings home to them more clearly
thar to other men. A rich man who
wanted water, say in a shipwreck, and
could not get it, would feel in all his
riches, if he thought of them at all, an
addition to the pain Of his despair; and
there are wants nearly as urgent as
water toward which money gives just as
little aid.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-23
Thought He was in Ohio.

Yesterday afternoon an oldish-looking
man approached the ticket agent Of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad and
asked for a ticket 10 Tifin. "To
where ~ asked the agent. "Titin," an
swered the man. "Tifin-just up the
road apiece" Swell" said the agent,
elf you mean Ttfn, Ohio, che price Is
$l2. Here you are" "What! $l2
for such a short distance as that ?"
Numbered the stranger. what sort
of a s%oulless corporation is this. You
don't mean to tell me that you would
try to beat me, right here in Ohio, too,"
he continued. CHOW, if this thing was
happening in New York or Pennsylva-
mia / wouldn't wonder; but for an Ohio
railroad company to attempt to shark "a
native; sir, l am surprised" A ray of
light began to dawn on the agents con-
fused brain, and he said: "This isn't
an Ohio railroad, it is the Philadelphia
and Erie" "And amt TiAin only 80
miles above here p "Of course it amt.
You're in Pennsylvania, man" "In
Pennsylvania p echoed the Ohio man,
in accents of surprise and bewilderment.
"Pennsylyania And here I've been
travelling around this Internal State for
the last month, thinking all the time |
was in Ohio. You see, stranger, | left
Tifin last month to take a little cruise
around, and instead of being in Ohio
I've been going over Pennsylvania, and
like as not fooling around in New York
some. Amt Ohio bigger'n New York
or PENNSYLVANIA 2" "Hardly," said the
agent. ""Tisn'tl Well, Rochester is
in Ohio isn't itY "No, it's in New
York" The stranger began to weep;
his huge frame quivered, and he gasped
out: "Oh, l see ii all, | see it all !
Here I've been wasting my sweetness on
the desert air of New York and Penn
~sylvania. I've looked at your gals and
swore in my soul they were angels. I've
drunk youi whisky and pronounced it
frst-class I've looked at your houses
and streets, and called them beautiful
thinking all the time they were Ohio
streets. Give me n straight ticket to
Columbus, and | will have the leeisla-
ture pass an act to fence Ohio H." He
got the ticket and left.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-23
Madagascar Widows.

Upon the death of any man of posi-
ton or wealth, on the day of the funeral,
the wife is placed in the house, dressed
in all her best clothes, and covered with
her silver ornaments, of which the Siha-
naka wears o considerable quantity.
There she remains until the rest of the
family returns home from the tomb.
But as 0 as they enter the house,
thew begin to revile her with the most
abusive lang1age-telling her that it IS
her fault that her ~winianu, or fate, has
bsen stronger than that of her husband,
and that she is virtually the cause of his
death. They then strip her of her
clothes, tearing off with violence the or
naments from her ears and neck and
arms. They give her a coarse cloth, a
spoon with a broken handle, and a dish
with the foot broken off, from which to
eat. Her hair is ~disheveled, and she is
covered up with a coarse mat. Under
that she remains all day lying, and can
leave it only at night and she may not
speak to any one who goes into the
house. She is not allowed to wash her
face and hands, but only the tips of her
fingers. She endures ali this sometimes
for a year, or at least for eight months;
and ever when that is over her time OF
mourning is not ended for a considerable
period, for she is not allowed to go home
to her own relations until she has been
first divorced by her husbands family.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-23
The Norwegian Horse.

The horse was n os the prettiest,
most docile creatures imaginable. But
| had done with it. loved the animal,
and like the Irishman with his COW,
could l have sent it over to England in a
letter, it should have bid a long farewell
to its wild mountain life. 1t was graz.
ing quietly about a hundred yards away.
Then, catching sight of us, it knew we'll
enough what the invasion meant, and
pricking up its ears ard arching it's neck,
gave a slight neigh and began gently
trotting up and down, it's fine white
name and long tail t.uttering in the
breeze. 1t answered the masters call as
obediently as a dog, and followed gently
at his heels up to the cot age. We were
soon ready and once mere on the way.
Now began a long, toilsome climb, which
lasted until I o'clock at night. l had
never vet gone through anything of the
kind on horseback. l am not sure that
| should care to attempt it again. With
out ever encountering actual danger
thanks to the sure f~ootedness of the
horse-we were often In what appeared
such imminent peril that more than once
! regretted the adventure and devoutly
wished myself back again. For the pc
destrians there was not ven the appear
ance OF risk, beyond the possibility of
stones loosening from the heights and
rolling down upon them. From the very
bepinninp noticed how wonderfully
the horse piloted himself over the rough
places and through impossible difficult
ties, exercising a skill and discrimination
far greater than that Of his rider. At
length l gave it up to him and allowed
him to take his own course. This sa-
gacity of the animal was marvellous; the
manner in which he would pause a mo-
ment at a troublesome spot, seem to
pick out his way mentally, and then
boldly taking it, never hesitate until it
was over.-The Argosy.