davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Attempt to Fscape.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 13.-Frank Clifford,
one of the parties alleged to have been con-
cerned in the Northfeld Bank robbery, at
tempted to escape to-day from the officer who
had him in charge. The latter fred at him
several times and Clifford jumped into the
river He was finally taken and after being
captured again made an sttempt to escape but
was at last locked up.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
The Best Framing
in quality, workmanship and
TASTE,
is done at my store,
III. G. HEWES, 593 Congress st.
oel0 diff
ROss,S MURDER.

$7,OOO Reward, But No Clue to the
Guilty Party.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.-It is now five days
since the murder and robbery of A. W. Ross,
near his home at Glendale, and though re-
wards aggregating over 81 900 are offered, and
several arrests made, no positive clue has been
obtained. Probably the most important arrest
was made last night, when James 7. Porter,
who eight years ago was in the United States
secret service, and who has since had some
prominence in the East in connection with
murder, was arrested. He claims to be here
working. up the case
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Northern Departments OF Peru De-
clsring for Peevola.
LIMA, Oct. l3.-A report is privately circu-
lated here that five of the Northern depart
ments of Peru have declared for Pierola, and
other departments will follow the example as
soon as 1t is positively known. Calderon's
negotiations have failed
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Thurlow Weed Railing.
Indictedfor Obstructing an Ofncer.
YELLOW FEVER.

PENSACOLA, Oct. 4.-Forty new cases and
five deaths were reported to-day. The deaths
included the wife Of the Vice-Consul of Italy.
at this port. She was bride of few days
only, and arrived in this city but a few weeks
from Genoa via Boston, having been shin
wrecked on the passage to this port.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

This evening at Grand Army Hall, Miss Liz
zie Winslow will give select readings, assisted
by Mrs. Libbie G. Cushing, soprano at First
Parish Miss Annie L. Davis, violinist, and
Miss Nellie Holland, accompanist. The tickets
are for sale at Stockbridge's music store and at
tba
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Tho Ao,,,dneck assault Case.

NEWPORT, r. T., Oct. 13-Wm. FL. Tew, the
police officer who beat boy at Aquidneck fair
on Thursday, was brought to court to-day. He
pesded not guilay and was sent to jail to await
trial next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
The Week,s Fa,l,,ra,

New YORK, Oct. 13.-The number of fail
ures reported to New York in the past seven
days is; III. OF these 107 occurred in tho coun-
try and five in New York city. The assign
ments in the city are insignificant.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
THE HARMONY MURDER.
Hurd Sentenced to the State Prison aor
Life

SKowHEGAN, Oct. 13.-rhe Somerset SUI
preme court adjourned today after session of
twenty-five days Eugene Hurd the murderer
was sentenced to the State prison for life This
is the first time Somerset county jury ever
brought verdict of murder in the first degree
Death OF David 0'Brien of Thomaston.
THoMAsToN, Oct. 13-David O'Brien, ESQ.,.
died at his residence last night. aged seventy
four years. He was educated at Colby Univer.
sity and practiced law in Boston. Newcastle
and Thomastol. His wife, who survives him,
was Eliza A. Whitney of Boston. He leaves
number of children, all of whom have reach
ed adult age. Mr.. O'Brien was man of cul-
ture and ability, end in years past exerted a
strong influence in the community. He form
erly published the Maine Sickle newspaper in
Thomaston. He was the youngest brother of
the late Edward O'Brien
Burglars Work.
BRUNSWICK, Oct 13--The ticket office of
the Maine Central railroad was broken into this
evening, The money drawer was forced open
but the burglar was frightened and escaped
with one or two dollars in copper coin. The
safe and ticket case were unmolested
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Another Victim OF Morphine

New LONDON, Oct. 13-Willam A. Carr oil
reporter for the New Haven Register, and
formerly city editor of the Hartford Post died
at the Harbcr House in this city tonight from
an overdose of morphine probably taken to in
dncA slpan.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Cricket at phlladelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 13-In the cricket
match the score of the first inning resulted:
Australians, 106; Philadelphians, 50.
LATER.
The Australians won the cricket match to-
day by score of 159 to 1853.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

YARMOUTH, Ms. Steamer New Brunswick
40 cases Goldfish. AS bbls and 3S bags potatoes 10 II
P G He, sey.
cow BAY, OB. Brig Ada L waite-e4e tons Of
coal to G I Railroad
Foreign Exports.
YARMOUTH, Ms: Steamer N.wbrunsyick-
2 cs dry goods, 125 bbls flour.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
christian Convention

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Christian conven-
Rev. NJ Rainesford of London. addressed the
conyention this morning and a prayer meeting
conducted by Bishop Payne was held from II
to l O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. Oct. IL.
Miscellaneous merchandise received by the Port
land g. Ogdensburg Railroad. 35 cars.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
AZ cars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads 100 cars miscellaneous ma cAandise.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
THE ELECTIONS.
Democratic Majority in West Vir-
ginia Reduced to about 5000.
THE TWO REPUBLICAN CONGRESS-
MEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

WHEELING, Oct. 14-Goff (Rep.), for Con-
gress in the LIST district, has about 1850 ma
jority. News from the I'd district looks favo-
rable for the election Of John W. Mason (Rep)
by about 30 majority. In tthe Sd district Git-
son Dem J, is elected by largely reduced
majority. In the 4th district Kenna (Dem.) J.
Is reelected. The Democratic majority in the
state Is reduced 5000 or 1000.
The Ohio Election.
CINCINNATI, Oct. IA Gazette Columbus
special says all but nine counties are now heard
from. Newman, democratic candidate for
Secretary OF State, has plurality in 70 coun-
ties of IL, ,426.
CANTON, Oct 14.-McKinley (Rep), is
reelected from the 18th District bv majority.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
MASSACHUSETTS.

Injured by a Breaking Platform.
BEVERLY, Oct. 13.---The grand platform
near the Soldiers monGment, which was de-
dicated to-day gave away while crowded with
people. Among the injured are Rev. 4dr. Ed
dyyB. A. Ober, DIR. Eaton of Danvers and an
other man, name unknown.
Certificate of Incorporation Denied.
BosToN. Oct. 13-The board Of railroad
commissioners has deliberated upon the appli-
cation of the New York and Boston Inland
Railroad Company for certificate Of incor
poration and denied the request Among other
objections to granting the application the com
missioners say the condition precedent to
granting a certificate is that 'the capital
stock shall have been subscribed by
responsible parties.'' The compapy;s
capital stock is 100000, of which
all but rs shares is subscribed for by the New
York construction company whose capital is
only $4,000. While individual stockholders
in the latter company may be wealthy it does
not make the corporation responsible"
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
New York STOCK ana money markes.

f5Y TeIeQTaph,l
NEW YORK. Oct. 13-EvepIng. Money loaned
down from TO 3closed offel ed at q prime mercan-
tile paper at 6as, with the ruling rate. Exchange
steady at 4SI1s for long and 4Sbfor short Govern
ments irregular State bonds neglected. Railroad
bonds irregular On moderate volume OF business.
rhe JrtiisssriOns 1t the SJooS exchange sggrogAs
400 o shares.
Tne following are to days closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
The Gallows in Kentucky.

LANCASTER, KY, Oct. 13.-Mr. Ousten, was
nung 70 day for the murder of his great aunt
Betsey Bland. He said it was whiskey thav
caused him to do the murder.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

bv Tess f1i.a.
LONDON. Oct Is -Consols 1Ol 1'16.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Is 1870 p. Bt Co .toa lns PEI
In moderate inquiry and freely supplied; Uplands
at 6M d; orleans LIED sales 10000 bales; specu.
lation and export 1000 balesi futures dat.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

Geo. W. Underhill, one of the founders of
,Ie onosrhl1l Edge Tool Company, died at
Nashua, n. H, yesterday, aged So years.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

1he following quotations Of stocks are receive.
and corrected daily by Woodbury. y Moulton (mem-
bers OF ths Boston Stock Exchsnge) corner OF Mid
die and Exchange ssras p
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Gre in Marker.

PORTLAND, Oct 13.
The folio wing quotations of Grain were reserved
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by S. III. Larminie
3 Co., 1877 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
ssavnnn ,,,ar,,e,.


(By 'relegraph.)
HAVANA. Oct. 13.-Sugar market yery quiet.
Spanish gold 1.9l la@ I92.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
FlNANC,AL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Daily Wholesale Market
PORTLAND. Oct. Is.
Breadstutfs and Provisions are without quotable
change, tut the market continues firm and fairly
active. Eggs scarce and higher at 24945c Sweet
potatoes have declined. Chickens in light supply
and steady at outside price. Fresh Fish are firm
and boat loats have been aelling at about so for
cod and haddock, Hake 25. Tn, fishing schoon-
ers Young Sultan, s. H. Pinkham and Yankee Maid
arrived to day with light fares, mostly hake. AT
Gloucester receipts of fish light for the season with
aees sales Sss a. iast as cured fresh codus9 quoted
pollock 81 30 W cwt mackerel SC each
lbs fou0wln< are to-oaY's q1otauonr oi p, o.
Grain. Provisions. sc.
Rsesr, Ssrain
S 1Sst tns... A 25g54 75 Il. Nj. Corn car
Extra Spring. ..5 1895 % lots, SO
x Spring. 8 0oQe 90 Mixed Corn.
ris1as sellns 1899 SO oAss car lots sS sS
u ehjgan WIG Sacked Bran On621 5O
scr baat. n. 25Gl6 90 Mids.. 80
McSisan.. 1895 oo " 0i bsC lots to- So Ss o. o.
S: Lo1is VIM 80. 90 oor1. bag lots. SO
Winter good. z 00a7 25 Osts. -. 55
Winter best. "a 5O@7 rs Bran. I" - 20 o.
Produce. Mlds, . 81 10
dSassns.. 6asasss;. - isao issao Rye .ro,..:... 80
Fowl. ......:. 1916 Mess Beef. .l3 O)al3 so
Eses....... 24925 Ex siesa. IA 0Oal4 St.
Swees potatoes3 0N93-50I Ex Plate, ,16 o lcS g 30
Oaious, crate GOAL Is PORK
y Dbl 1893 00l Backs. .3Os5Oa32 90
Osaaherries, taobl Clear. -. so 5Od3l OO
Maine 0Od9t0i Mess 100 10000 90
Cape Cod, 10 00a s11 Hams. ..l41s@l5
G sranulstsd... 49,. ss5s cov'sd Hs@sie Sfsa
w Fra,; ~ rs TAB. p h.'.. s."t'. 1884 a14
Muso'tl Rasins2 00H2 76 Heroes q r. 1881 a IA
london Lavers2 SOAP 95 Pail 80. I4i% an +
Ondura Val. l1@121al Reaus
Turkish Prunes 7l71ac Pea..........-36 6oO3 75
do % crate1 75G so Mediums -. IS 25a3 81
Uronges German med 2 25a2 80
Messira, Pbox.7 01GS O0i Butte.
Valenc'a 95csse SJ0012l Creamery ia 32a33
extra ,srse" laiit dgssvsrmcni3 5 5gSs
esins......,5 o0a6 80 Good. ........ 22G23
P.,3r'os 49, % O0G6 30 Store. a20
Malaga. Checse.
Nuts New.
PsanEr,- ivermont.... 1Sh@l4
wilmington.1 1902 25 N Factory. 1914 gl4
Virginia. 25@l2 so skins. ...... 71a0
Tennessee. 80@2 90 Apples.
Cactsns, y tb. s9ioc Per crate 81 0oR1 so
Filberts " 121a @14c Cooking Pbbl.. .00d3 2E
Pecan lS @16c Evaporated. 14al6
Dried Western 8G6is
do Eastern.-.. 6G61s
Fresh Beef Market.
Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler Swift
Co.. COMMISSION Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Beef Franklin Wharf:
Fores. ssi' ~ sns@ IN Rattlss...... 8 Is
Backs. ....... "a Shs Rounds. -. 71z a S1A
Rumps. @13 Loins s.......12 ais
Rump Loins. ................,........1O ala
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
ON ROUND TOP.
The Twentieth Maine Regiment Monu.
ment.

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-The monument ere cted
by the Twentieth Maine Veteran Association
on Round Top, Gettysburg, will be unveiled
Wednesday, October IS. Gen. Joshua Cham
berlain, former commander of the regiment
with large delegation of veterans and Colonel
John B. Bachelor, Supt. of tablets and le-
geass of Gettysburg battle field memorial asso-
citation will 60 by the Fall River line Monday
night. General Ellis Spear of Washington d.
c., with large number of ex-officers and
friends will arrive at Gettysburg Tuesday
,,,orn;,v
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Certificate Of Incorporatlcn Denied.
NEW YORK.
action of union college rru.tass.

Action of Union College Trustees.
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 13-The trustees Of
Union College to-day adopted the following:
Resolved that it is the sense of this board, first
that any change in the Office of president O,
members of the faculty is in expedient or i'm
practicable; second, that any reopening of past
differences upon facts already passed upon by
e the board will receive no countenance Of the
board.
Thurlow Weed Failing.
Thurlow w eed was weaker yesterday, hav.
ing passed very restless night. He now re.
quires the physicians almost undivided at
tention.
Indtctedfor Obstructing an Officer.
HUNTERS POINT. L. l., Oct. 13-The Grand
Jury have found indictments against ex-Judge
Richard Busted, Police Justice Michael De
lshanty, Coroner Jas. Robinson and policeman
Conrad Distal, for conspiring to obstruct
Anthony Comstock Ain the execution of war
rants against pool sellers
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ElectrOpathic Cure.

mhatever may be your diseased condition or how
ever much treatment YOU NAV have submitted to
a. the hands of physicians even SO styled electric
consultation and II need be an electrical diagnosis
otfyour case from s'-'S-'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

EAST SUMNER --Teamsters that come IN
with cord wood, SC, report the shedding
az "leetle raw"
Quite an amount of cord and pulp wood,
birch for the dowel factory, single stun
&C., is being hauled in, but unless more
snow falls soon, business in that line Will
be nearly suspended, as the roads are fast
becoming bare.
The Barrett Bros. shipped another car
OF apples on Friday, 10 their brother,
Jonu Barrett, in Portland.
Good fruit is selling here for 40 per
barrel, No. =, for $3.50. The warm
weather of late is bad for keeping apples
from decay.
The Il. +. and b. X. r., is doing good
business. running two trains daily, IN
charge OF the geutlemanly and obligipg
conductor, Nahum Moore. They are also
obliged TO occasionally run an extra train
10 clear the line of freight. Business on
this line is conducted with careful atten-
ton and prompt dispatch. The manage
meut is very satisfactory to patrons sener'
ally. eLoIVN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

on from the sled he took the team and
went down and cut q tree There was q
tree blown up by the roots aud lodged In
the one which he cut; when the tree fell,
It broke the top ofthe one that was lodged
in it, and left a stub about thirty feet long,
leaning a. an angle OF forty-fvc degrees,
over the one which he had cut. He had
prepared the tree for the camp, and was
in the act Of hitching the oxen TO 1t, when
Elmer Bennett and Fred Hall came down,
expecting to cut the tree; and were within
forty feet of him, aud stopped ITO remove
some brush, when the stub cracked. Mr..
Bennett hallood for him to jump, but the
stub struck him on the LEFT temple, killing
him instantly. II broke his neck, left leg
above the knee, backing and bruising his
temple and body. They removed the stub
from him as soon as possible and went for
help. They then removed him to the
camp, and from thence TO his home.
f. f. B.
7. S.-His mother was visiting friends
In Phillips al the time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

NORWAY In comparing the business OF
this village with that Of year ago, | dnd
4 large increase. Anunusually large num-
Der of buildings have been erected, and
msny OF them add much TO the general ap-
pearsnce OF the village.
one thing especially attracts the attention
OF an out-oftown person, is the marked
interest aud pride which the citizens take
10 their schools. Mr.. Collins has had
charge OF the High School for several
wears. and by his efforts for the pupils, has
made himself deserviugly popular. This,
we believe, is the right way to improve
our schools. Teachers can accomplish
much more If they have the sympathy and
cooperation OF the parents.
Atthe shoe shop things are lovely. The
prospects look favorable for a good run OF
business.
The tannery employs large force OF
workmen, aud the monthly payments are
large. The tanning business is unlike
most Others, as it requires six months to
shut down or TO start and get fairly uncer
way. Messrs Horne and Son have Just
erected a large building. which will be
used for the purpose OF manufacturing the
shavings of leather into inner soles.
Evans aud Brooks have put machinery
into the old mill at the Falls, and have
commenced the manufacture of an article
which gives promise of becoming big
thing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

PoRTER.-Last week was rather mild
weather. Tuesday and Wednesday we
had few inches OF light snow, and Thurs
day morning 1t commenced TO snow about
1 O'Clock. and before night we had about
foot of light snow, drifting some in this
place and in some sections about us II
drifted badly, but i. was so light, teams
could easily pass through it. Saturday,
the llth., the snow was about three feet
deep in the woods. Many OF the logging
teams expect TO get through with their
Jobs next week. Although the shedding
set in late 1t gave people chance to cut
aud skid their timber, pile their wood and
get ready for business as soon as there was
plenty or snow, and will, doubtless. &C.
complish rs much as If deep snow had
come as early a in some former winters,
aud easier for men and teams.
A thaw commenced Monday morning,
the 18th, and lasted through the day and
evening, settling the snow very much,
Tuesday morning, the llth, 1t is frozen,
and looks as though II was getting ready
for another snow storm. We had little
rain, but the wind, though not seeming
very warm, did the work OF heavy
rain.
Michael Varney, OF Porter, more than 10
years old, besides carrying on his farm,
requiring n considerable amount Of labor,
has chopped 200 cords OF hard wood the
past year for VIM. Libbey and Son.
The diphtheria has again found way in-
TO Hanson Libbey's family, OF Porter
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

OxFoRp.-The Temperance Meeting al
the Methodist Church, last Sabbath eve
ming, was we'll attended, and OF much
interest. Mr.. Smith, the well-known fish
dealer, presided, and made rousins
speech. DIR. Hersey and DIR. Adams also
made speeches, which were well received
At the close OF the speaking, quite num-
be signed the pledge. Another meeting
il 70 be held in two weeks.
The schools in this village close this
week. The examinations were very inter-
es,ing and much enjoyed, by an unusually
large number OF visitors. The primary
department requires special mention; as
having been under the charge OF Miss
P,ndexter for thirteen terms in success
sion. Miss Pendexter has been very sue
cessrul In her government, and 1t is hoped
she NAV be retained for many terms to
come. Mr.. Adams, in the Grammar
school. and Miss Doten in the intermediate
d.nsrtment. have proved themselves to be
.uperior teachers. Our citizens are very
fortunate in securing such competent in
structors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

FRYEBURG, Feb. Il, lsc2.-The eve
niuss Of FEB. "A and Is were taken up in
the celebration OF St. Valentines day. by
entertainments at the Court hall and the
Congregational Chapel The entertain
nsnt consisted Of music and reading, and
he distribution Of valentines, sc.
NJ. Z. P Weston IS painting and repair
Ing his store, which improves it very
much
On Feb. l.. load ofbark. amounting 20
s-r ,JrL, was drawn by two yoke ofyoung
cattle, distance ofseven miles from Mud
city. How is that for bark. The driver
was unknown 10 your reporter.
FEB. u. Hon. Judge Joel Eastman, OF
Conway, y II, spent his S4th birthday.
hr. Eastman is a man known sll over the
|. 5. IS mighty constituent OF rep1bli-
can principle and his name is associated
with Tia; great Statesman. Daniel Web
s;er. To be sure, Joel Eastman was never
called 10 the l. $ Senate or 10 the Exec
utlye Mansion, but IL will be conceded by
many that he was qualified 20 al either OF
the great seats OF honor. His efforts were
almost equal 20 one OF the twelve labors
Of Hercules, for the nomination OF our
great statesman, Hon. JAS. G. Blaine. al
the Chicago convention OF 1850. Through
The glorious campaign OF that year he
worked with great zeal for the election OF
J. A. Garfield, aud was triumphant in his
Aoo's. When he and Mr.. Blaine address
Cd the'citizens ofFryeburg, he reminded Us
OF John =. Adams, struggling for the right
ofpetition in Congress, in the year OF
I''e. New Hampshire may well be proud
Other sons in Webster, Eastman, snd
many Others. We ali wish him 81 enjoy
able year and may his efjit, meet with his
usual success in the election of james q.
Blaine, in 81. A CITIZEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

CANIoN.-The snow that fell In the two
last storms has nearly disappeared at Can
ton. ant the teamSters md that their
Sleds come very near the gravel in many
places ia the roads
Work on the bridge across the andre
scoggiu River is progressing finely. They
think 10 will he ready for travel inside OF
SIX weeks The lumber used 10 the bridge
il furnished hy the Canton Steam Mill
Company and II. G Thayer, from his steam
mi. ~ Canton Point. Mr.. Thsyer has
sawed over two hundred cords OF oak, for
slaves this winter. He has = shook shop
neSr bis mill. and the slaves are lifted and
SCI up ready for market. He i shipping
shout two carloads per week, now.
Mrs. Fidelis Haywood, on the 18th
inst, broke her leg. near the hip. Mrs
II. had got out her spinning wheel 20 DO
some work. and, by her foot being caught
In The band, she was thrown down.
our schools close this week.
Coughs aud colds are very plenty.
A; the regular meeting OF the Lake View
Lodge / %. OF c. T. Feb. 9Th the follow
iag officers We're duly installed by ID. 6
W e. T. Frank Gibbs T. l.. Greenwood,
W. G.. 7. Martha A. Hathaway, W Y.
I FioTs REYNOLDS, W :. Earnest Ellis,
". A. : : John c. SwaSey. W. +. =. 4
delegation OF about thirty members from
this lodge attended the District Lodge,
which met with Invincible Lodge, East
Sumner. the Sth-JJuradi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

WEST PERU, Feb. l7th.-We have been
having very pleasant weather of late.
Farmers are hauling birch, pine, poplar,
&c.
1t is sad to note the death of Mr.. Daniel
Haines, who died the 18TH, aged about so
years. He was the father Of l6 children,
and leaves wife and | / to mourn his loss.
He was afflicted with that terrible disease,
consumption. lie was kind and accom-
modsting neighbor, and respected by all
his friends. lie experienced religion some
over year ago, and seemed ready and
willing to go at any calling. He follows
his brother, Mr.. A. l.. Haines, who died
about a year ago. His funeral was attend
Cd Wednesday, the 10TH, by Rev. S. s.
Wyman. This Is the 9th funeral we have
had within a circuit of less than three
miles, during the last four months. Let
US prepare ourselves to take our turn,
mot knowing how soon, or who. 1t will
be next" A. W. S.