davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
THE ABSENT ONE.

The summer suu is shining bright,
Balmy aud sweet the beeezes blow,
Fair Nature clothed IN robes Of light
Would tain her JOY on me bestow;
But ahl in vain the sun Goth shine.
Charmiess the breeze, the bird. the flow.
or;
For she who made them all divine
HAS gone. and they haYe lost their pow.
er.
Alasl without her brilliant smile
The sheen OF morn is midnight glnam.
Earth can no more my soul beguilc,
MY life is but living tomb,
Without her voice. the melody
Corbined Of all harmonious things,
Is only dissonace tO me.
The sound Of harps with broken strings
Her eye Is like the railiaht star
That ushers in he dawn of day,
Through dangers night when sorrows
mar,
a sleepless watch it keeps alway,
Till pence and safety come again;
Without its beams dwell alone,
Forlorn amung the SONS OF men,
My pleasure, hope and mission gone,
Come back my bcuuteOus anrel. comel
And never more from me depart:
o, seek thy 1na. rest and home
Within my loving arms and heart!
Together we will roam around,
And in the scenes before us find
The gluries of each sight and sound
Reflected from each others mind
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
HOW a POOR CLERGYMAN WAS
ROPED IN BY THE GAMBLERS,

Eli Perkins in the Chicago Tribune,
tells tile following:
The reason why | urge upon svery one
however smart, not to pnt too much CON
fidence III his smartuess will be seen fur
ther on.
Yesterday / had to wait several hours
at Monmouth, Ill, a station on the Chi
cago, Burlington and Qnincy road. Mon
mouth has been frequent-d by three
card monte men for years / have al
ways known it, have often seen them
there and written about them.
Well, yesterday they were there again.
One Of them, with Canada Bill dialect
wanted to show mesome strange 'keaTds.
that be got up'iu Chicago.
"What were you doing up there2'
asked, knowing that he was three card
monte man aud feeling an interest in his
modes.
'SIe and pap" be said, "took up some
hogs. We took up pile on 'em, an
made heap; but pap got swindlsd by 9
ibree-keerd monte man. Got near rnin-
ed. But grabbed the keerds, and III
show yon how they done it. !"
"Never mind boys said; 81 know
all all alont il. know the wliele rac ket
Now I'll keep quiet. mind my own bns
mess, lei you try your monte game bus
mess on some one a little more fresh.
The moute boy saw at once that 1 wel
posted. and soon turned his attention 4
a good looking, jolly, youDg aud iuao
cent clergyman 10 the depot. In fes
nomeuts saw that tho innocent clergy
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
FLOWERS ON rHE TABLE.

SIT flowers on your table---a whole
nosegay if yoa can get it, or but two or
three, OF a single fower-a rose, pink.
a daisy, aud yon have something tint
reminds you Of Gods creation, aud gives
you LUX with the poets that have done
it most honor. Flowers on tho inorpin
table are especially suited TO tLem. They
look Ike happy wakening OF the creation;
they bring the perfume Of the breath of
nature into your room; they seem the
very representative and embodiment Of
the very smile Of yonr homo, the glances
OF good morrow; proofs that some intel
lectual beauties are in ourselves or those
about MS, some Aurora if wo are so lucky
az to have such a helping companion to
strew our life with sweetness, or in our.
selves some masculine wilderness not
unworthy TO possess such compauiDu
OF unlikely 20 gain her. Leigh Hunt
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
DEATH OF HON JOSEPH BEN
NETT.



Brandon Rcpi.blican,l
Hon. Joseph Beuuott, for many ycars
n resident Of Brandon, dird It his bone,
neur Madison Station, Oh tho 25tl inst,
after being confined to bis bed for 100
days. lie was born III Wayne county
on the 9th dey Of May, 1916, and waA
therefore 66 years, ] mouth, aud l6 days
old, AZ the tinie Of his death. He rc-
moved from Wayne 20 Rankin county,
when he was 10 years old, and remained
here until 1878, when he removed to
Madison county. He was probate clerk
cfthis county for 8years, and State Sen
alol fer years before the war lie was
again elected 10 tie State senate from
Rankin and Kinds in 1869. liz 1871 be
was elccted president Of The senate, and
when Alcorn went TO tho u s. Sennlo
he became Lent, Governor, and served
in that capacity for nearly three years.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
IMPORTANT RULES OF CONDUCT
The following suggestions are taker
from "Hill's Manual Of Social and Bas

The following suggestions are taken
from "Hill's Manual Of Social and Bas-
ihess Forms:
Never exaGgerate.
Never betroy confidence.
Never wantoniy frighten others.
Never leave home with unklnd words.
Never neglect to call upon your
friends.
Never laugh at the misfortunes Of
others.
Never give a promise that you do moi
fulfill
Never send present hoping for one
ia return.
Never speak much Of your own perfor-
nances.
Never fail to be puuctual at the time
appointed.
Never make yourself the hero Of your
own story.
Never pick the teeth or clean the nails
in company.
Never fail to give polite answer to 3
civil question.
Never question servant or child
about family matters.
Never refer to gilt you have made,o ,ol
favor you have rendered.
Never associate with bad company
Have good company On none.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
DEATH OF lHE TWELVE.

Matthew suffered martyrdom with u
sword at city Of Ethiopia.
Mark expired at Alexandria, after hav-
been dragged through the streets
Luke was hanged ou an olive tree i'll
Greece.
John was put in chaldron Of boiling
oil, but escaped in miraculous manner,
and was afterward banishel to the Islc
OF Patmos, ard died, it is thought, at
home naturally.
Peter was crucitied at Rome with hi,
head downwards,
james the Greater, was beheaded Al
Jerusalem
James the Lesser, was cast from loi
~ pinnacle Of the temple. and then beat
en to death with fuller's club.
Philip was hanged UP against pilla
at Hicropolis, Phirgia.
Bartholomew was hoyed alive.
Andrew was bound 10 the cross, from
which ae preached to his prosecutors un
Ill be died.
Thomas was run through the body will
lance. IN East Indies.
Jude was shot to death with arrows
probably in Persia.
Martins was first stoned and then be
headed
Barnabas, Of the Gentiles, was stone
to death by the Jews at Solonica.
Paul was behoaded ut Rome by Nero
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07

man had became deeply interested His
interest grew as he watched the cards.
There were 8 ordinary business cards.
81 heleye | eau tell which card has
willonghby & Hill on it, " said the inno-
cent Clergyman.
"All riglt-try it, said the monte
man, Topping them about,
"There, that one, said the clergyman
smiling,
Sure enough he was right,
81 don't see how your poor fathel
could lose all his money at such a simple
game as that" said the clergyman.
"Why, your eyes can see the cards all
the time"
"Suppose you bet five dollars that you
can tell, Z suggested the monte man.
albright; I'll risk IT. said the clergy.
man, "though l don't like to win money
TINT way
The cards were turned, ana of course
the poor, unsuspectiug clergyman lost,
Again he tried it, hoping to get his S.
back, but los again. Then he put his
last dollar and lost that. Seeming tc
reahzs his situation, he put his hand tc
his bead and walked out Of the depot.
"To think" he said, "that 1. clergy
man, should get caught ut this game.
Why, might have knownit was three
card monte. I've no respect for myself,
and he wiped his eyes like man who
felt the most acute condemnation.
"Why don't yoneompnin OF the scoun
drel?' said
81 would, but Tn clergyman, and Il
they shonld he. Of my sin and lily il
Peoria, would be relieved. Ny pool
family would suffer for my sins
"Theu Ia keep qniet about il, )" said;
''but let it be a lesson to you never to
tlilk you know more than othcr peo'
Ole. "
"But they've got my last dollar. and
| want 10 go to Peoria. must be there
10 preach on Sunday said the innocent
suffering mau.
Cant you borrow Of some one?'
asked.
mo one knows me, aud l don't like
to tell my name here after this occur
rsrce, said thepoor man, half crying.
"Very we'll" | said, "haud me youl
card, and will let you have the fv,
dollars, aud You en- send it to me at til,
Palmer house, Chicago. when you get tc
Peoria, and harded tie poor mau tb,
money
A moment aficrwagd spoke to t,'
agent at the depot about the wickednrsi
ot these gentlemen, and tolI him how ]
had 10 leud tue poor clergyman five dol
dars TO get home.
,'Aud you lent him i've dollars?r
Eyes, l lent the poor man the mouey.
"Well, by the great gnns!" aud thet
he swung ms hat ana yelled to tbe opea
tor:
"Bill, you know that ministerial look
ing man around bere?'
you mean the eapper for the three
cardlnonte, men, don't you?' Bill Key
es--M Missouri Bill
Yes"
"Well. by the great guns. he's til,
best man in the whole gang; he's jus
struck old Eli Perkins for five dollars. /
does beat me what blankety- blanket,
fools them darned newspaper felleri
arer'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
SITTING BULL.
M trEL,n DhI ctE TEE s1orx COMMON
caUNc5L.

caUNc7L.
Bll WYE. III Laianiv lio1merangl
1ne loiluNiug speech Of Sitting Bull,
has been specially Transmitted and report
id hy our Indi'n editor, who is a.so
whole sale ard retail dealer in dead Ian
guages, md general agent for home made
Sioux rhetoric, aud smc kc-tanned Indi-
M eluquence. New laid lndlan laments
with bead trimmings Compiler Of nov
81 aud desirable styles Of war dances, IL.
dian elcquence furnished 10 debating
CLUBS and publishers Of school renderF;
Warriors aud wal-carlcd veterans Of the
frontier:
Once more the war path is evergreen
with bunch grass, and the tomahawk
slumhers IN the wiQwnm Of the red man.
Grim yisngea war has given place to The
ply ing times Of peace. The cold and
cruel winter is upon us for some time.
The wail of departed spirits Is on the
right wind, aud the wall OF the man with
the chilhain answers back from the war,
rior's wigwam.
Children If the forest we are few
Where once the shrill war whoop Of the
chleftaD collected with his tribe like the
leaves Of the forest. Knight now yell TIL
the COWS come home without bringing y
quorum.
We are fading away cfore the march
Of the pale face. and sinking into obliyi-
on like the snow fakes ON the bosom Of
the Sinking water.
Warriors, ] am the last Of mighty
race. We were race of chiefialus.
Alas we will soon be gone. The Bull
family will soon pass from the face Of the
EARTH Ole is gone, john is failing. ond
don't feel very well myself. We are
the victims Of the pale face, and oui
Il lands are taken pway.
4 Oui squaws and papeoses are scattered
to the four winds Of heaven. and we are
all left desolate.
Where is the Daughter-of the-tempesti
Where is the WaIl,eyed maiden with tn,
Peeled-nose? Where is Victoria Regi
ma Die Garcie Sitting Bull ? Where i
the Knock Kneed Chemiloon? Wher1
is Sway Back Sue, and eek-Eyed Gov
ernment Socks
They have sunk beneath the ire-wa
ters Of the goggle-eyed Caucassians
They have succumbed 10 the delirium
triangles, and when call them the
come not Tley do not hear my voics
Their moans are heard upon the sti
night air, and they cry for reveng'
! Look at the sad remnant Of the family {
!. Sitting Bull. your chief, One sore eye
squaw is left alone. Her face is furrov
!, ed over with the famine Of many wihter
/ and her nose is oDly the rain Of its form
er greatness. Her moccasins are VOL
y oni, md the soldier palts she wears Al
{. too long for her She alsa 10 druuk 81
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
sHE RLuFrEp nAoK

Chicago Timcs1
II should smile"
AS Bertha Redingote spoke these
words she lay coquettishly in ham
mock that had been swung between two
giant oaks TINT reared their lofty heads
aloft III tie broad lawn at the edge Of
which stood her fniher'sstately residence.
a little foot enmeshed in silken stock
&, whose delicnts texture displayed to
advantage the trim ankle within, peeped
out from beneath ileecy white dress,
while the laughing eyes aud fair fore
head Of the girl were surmounted by
coronal Of sunuily golden tresses which
any hair store might proud Of.
80 you like ice cream?' said Harold
Mcintyre, bending over the hammock
and looking teuderly into Berihas blue
eyes.
II should smile, said the girl ogair,
getting ready 10 put on her slipper and
start
You arc right said Harold. Ice
cream is a good thing Perhaps some
day nexs week ] will buy you some"
The look Of happy expectancy faded
from the girls fncc "What time is il 2"
"Ten minutes to g." replied Harold
"Then, said Bertha, 'rf yon start
right away you will set home in Time for
supper"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
WHAT WIVES ARE WORTH,


The value OF wives varies III different
countries. 10 America they are often
expensive companions, bat IN the high
OF regions Of tue River Amar, and on
Ussuri, in Siberia, according to iuforma-
ton furnished to the British Scientific
Association by the Rev. Henry Lansd,li,
the price Of a wife is eight or ten dogs
sledge, rtwo cases Of brandy La
another pnrt Of The world, according TO
evidence furnished 20 the snme nssocio-
tion by Wilfrcd Powell, IN New Britain
aud neighboring islands Of the South
Pacific. on the east coast Of Guinen, tho
wives are the absolute property Of their
husbands, aud are bought, sold aud CAT
en by their better halves. There was
one New Britain young woman who re-
belled at her matrimonial relations,
whereupon her husband said ho could
put her TO better use, aud straightway
killed and ate her. Unfortunately, ac-
coldiug TO the samo authority, the eat
ing in New Britain il not cuuli.pd 10
wives. The natives are fond Of mlssiuu-
ary meat, aud think the English ure an
utterably stupid because they arc un.
willing to feast on snch II delicacy as tbs
human thigh, prepared with c1c auat
milk aud dressed with banuna leayes.
Mr.. Powell does not advise wom.n ~
emigrate to New Britain,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07


Never exhibit anger, or impalience or
excitement when mn accident happens,
Never pass between two persons who
are talking together, without M apology.
Never enter room uoisily; never fail
to close the door after you, and never
slam it.
Never forget that, if you Rre faithful
in few things, you may be ruler over
many.
Never be guilty of the contemplate
meanness Of opening a private letter nd-
dressed to another.
Never fail to offer the easiest and best
seat in the room to an invalid, an elderly
person or lady,
Never neglect to perform the commits
sion which your friend entrusted to you.
You must not forget
Never enter room filed with people,
without a slight bow TO the ereral com
pany when first entering.
Never fail to answer an invitation,
either personally or by letter, within a
week after the invitation is received
Never accept Of frvors, aud hospitali-
ties without rendering IN exchange
Of civilties when opportunity offers.
Never cross the leg aud put out one
foot in the street car, or places where il
will trouble others when passing by.
Never fail to tell the truth. If truth
ful, you get yonr reward. You will get
your punishment if yen deceive.
Never borrow money anl neglect to
pay. II you 90 you will soon be known
! us person Of no business integrity
! Never write TO another, editors cspeci-
, ally. asking for Information on favor Of
any kind, without enclosing a postage
stamp for the reply.
Never fail to say kind and encouraging
words to those whom you meetin distrese
Your kindness may lift them out Of their
despair.
Never refuse to receive an apology
You may Mt revive friendship, but
courtesy will require, when M apology
is offered, that yon accept it.
Never, when walking arm ii arm with
a lady, be continually changing and
goiug to the other side, because Of
change Of corners. It shows too much
attention TO form.
Never should the lady accept Of ex.
pensive gifts at the hand Of gentleman
not related or engaged to her. Gifts Of
flowers, books, music OF confectionery
may be accepted.
Never insult another by harsh words
when applied TO for favor Kind words
do pot cost much, and YET they may
carry uptoll happiness t. tic one whom,
they are spoken.
Ncyer attempt to convey the impress
sion t'nI son Gle A gtuius by initiating
the iaalis of distinguished meu Because
cerinia great inen we're poor pcnmep,
wore long iiois, or had otbcl peenlnri
ties, !; does nor follow flat you viii be
great by initiating their cccentricites.
Never give all Your pleasant words
aud smiles TO strangers. The kindest
words and the sweetest smiles shonld be
reserved for home Homo should be
our heaven.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
4 rnoUaHrFUL LIrrLE alEL.

Brooklyn Eaglcl
Last week Oscar Wilde dipel at pr.
vaie residence in New York. When
tie cloth had been removed the Oldest
child Of the host, girl aged about eight
was introduced to the notorious asLhete,
who was inaryclously arrayed for the
occasion. After tImidly shaking hands
with the stranger aud scanning him with
open eyed wonder, the little one crept
close to her mother's sido and whisper
cd; Mamma, don't think Marie had
better BRING baby in; ii might b.
scared. ("
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07

An itinerant preacher once breakfasted
at house where ionny cakes we're served
Observing feather protruding from
his cake he remarked "Sister, your jon.
ry cake seems to be featheriug ont
'.Yes, responded the lady npabashed,
Il told Johnny 20 longer ago than yes,
terday that he must either get cover
for tho meal barrel or move the hen
roost
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07

Wien confined IN bottle, tie water
Of a mineral spring in Arkansas turns as
red u blood
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07

The first Napoleon bad an amsss, fra
memory Of figures He remepp
the respective produce Of a''
through every year Of lester and burn.
ton, aud could repsne only Genuine
osntimes.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07


from a. III. to p. IN.
B.E. BEE, Agent, Magnolia.
EIngnolia.
Town Council.
The Town Connect holds regular meeting
on thr frat Monday in each month. IL Z.
Capcll, Mayor, J. L. Wolfe Secretary
Post-once Regulations.
ofirc omen from o'clock Il. m. to u m. and
from 9 to D. IN. Registered letter depart. |
n,eut closes at 3 n'cluck PM I'm sundays
the office will be kept open olilS ironi . 10
o'clock 4. IN. The mails will be closed al
o'clock p, III. Positively ne business after
hours, = sAfforD Fosthaster'
cdd-Feiiows.
Reliance Lodge. M. l07 meets every Tues
day night ut uclucls. Mt Odl-Fellows Hall.
J. ". Copes, y. g., +. Smiley, secre afy.
Taneipaloa Lodge M. 9s, meets every We'd
nes,iay night at Sn'clnrk, At tldd Fellows Hall
4 II. McGowcn, n. e.. j. L. Wolfe, Secretary.
Masonic.
Sincerity Lodge M. eli mcctsa $50 o'rlock
a u ON the frat Saturday in each month.
i. Stafford, W. NJ, J. $. Lamkin, Secretary.
Good Tsmplars.
i,.'il,,r. iii i + Wifi. rli,f tr.nnlnr. Ind
Chas. i. Smith, secretary.
ShHreheS.
st-seryiees on the f,urih sunday in
each month. RoV. j. X. Farish, pastor.
Catholic Services on the second Sunday in
each mjnth. Rev. + J Finn, pastor.
Ep,scopal- on Aefourih sunday in
each month. Rev a, S. Clark, pastor.
easi ,nn,,tI H., i n Nirhulrn,,' p,slor nnd
sTryi,. ,,,ry sor,,,,i .s,,n,.,y. hy Rev. chus.
i. saith
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN the third Sunday
ilpaeh month. Rry. j. q. Glah,ni. pnstor.
county oaicer@,
S,,, il iIglFisyr,".i,n II.
4 II H. nSmi,, ~ sI;.ri,i
A p Sm,rtin; m t,i,ruif sIs,erN
n /, v"n',h, iba'a,.,., ri, Il.
T. y Brumfvld d...,---.-..-..,... TreasNf't
=, !; Llmkip..-.....- .--.,-.--: assessor
u n cater. S,n,rvry1i
-, -
' - F"P''
First IIistriet---.|. A. Walker. postUinreat
Walkers Bridge
at Tylcrtown.
Third Distriet--R. II. Fielder. President.
pnstoitiee Al Fclder's Mill.
Fourth Distrct--J. j. Moore, postofficc ~
Summit
Filth Distriet--E, Prescltt postoffce AT
Magnolia
The Courts.
Circuit Court cnnN cncs ON the second Aloi-
nnl IN january and third Monday in August.
non J. Is. Cbrsinah. Judges and Hon. IL. Gas
-,
Mondays IN june and D,cc,ubrr. Inn. Il. S.
Van Eaton, Chancellor.
the trst snd third Satn:,davs in cuch month.
Mccomb CIV.
McComb Civ Lodge No. 3s2 a. r. and a. NJ
meets the lrst Tuesday il each houtll at 1880
'ee'''arS'
Good VIII I.odSc No. ln4. 10 q Il meets
on every FRIDAY 4, 40 4, m 4. d. Mnr-
tin. MO R.hc,' H.rn.r San,,.,.,r,.
Meehaiics sLodgc M. iug5. Il. of II, meets
second and fourth "Wednesday OF each Incnth
a. a ,;5op. m. r q Kci ncdy, Dictator, Fred
:, Myrtle Lodge No &c. X. of +, meets every
I,i1lInay !, at1:3O p M +; ID. Anderson, :. e.
Rebeeca Ledge No. i3g X and L Of II. meet
7.11 ~, n''a 'l''rq q Wednesday q each month at
NJ. n Trlor ssa,,n,' .,"" " a''aoe' iru'ec'or'
,o
meets n Catholic scloal 6nss e sscond n " a,d y
fourth Thursdays ol eas non,l, ~ S.al / -,
P.Gcary. President; Jno, 4. Moas. Il, Ser'ty,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07

First nistriet--J. A. Walker, postoillceat
Walkers Bridge
secmil plstflct--J- Il. Crawford portuliice
at Tycttown.
Third Distriet--R. II. Fielder, President,
pestoiee Al Fclder's WILL
Fourth District--J. j. Moore, postotiicc NJ
Summit
Fiith DistrietE, Prescott, postoihce at
Magnolia
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07
EIagnoila.


The Town Council holds regular meeting
Canell. Mayor, J. L. Wolfe. Secretary.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-07

Circuit Court c0n, cncs on the second Aion-
day in january and third Monday in August
Hon ] b. Chrismaii. judges and lion. II. Gas
sidY, D:striet Attorney.
Chancery Court conycncs ON the second
Mondays in June and December. liun. Il s..
Van Eaton, Chancellor.
Justice W, W. vaneht holds his court on
the tirst Snd third Satnadays in each month.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
..o;r Ia Iod haan convinced.

again, He lad been convinced. A
black ave. a , YELLED nose and q red
splotch on the cheek proved it. CLARK,
old man, said he, extending his hanu !,
4 understand the whole thing. went
home with stiff shoulder last night,
and my wife very coolly informed me
that ii e believed l was not the sort OF
a hus band ought to be, and to give
force to her remarks, she let out from
the shoulder that caught II in the eye.
She didn't wait, but followed with a
scientific belt on the smeller Then,
before l knew what had happened, l
got a ringing right handler in the cheek.
/ forgot all about boxing for the time, |
was 80 taken back, but recovered
enough to see my wife with her left loot
ont and her props up in the regular
style. She astonished me, l can Tell
you. Then all of sudden she threw
her arms around my neck, burst into
tears and kissed me. This morning we
made up like q pair of turtle doves, and
now every thing is lovely. I've prom.
Used to be good boy in the future, and
propose to keep my word, so you can
see a pair of boxing gloves brought me
to my senses, and made me see what a
wretch 1 had been to one of the best
little wives in the country.
"rhe doctor left Philadelphia in Jam
uary," said the boxing master In con-
clusion, "and have heard from him
twice. He says he often laughs over
the funny way that he was brought
to a sense of what fool he had been'