davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13

A man who can sit in his pew In
church when the collection plate Is
being passed, with his eyes riveted on
the ceiling and seeming to be engaged
in silent prayer, while his finger ends
are in his pocket squeezing nickel till
the hnger nails are blood shot has mis-
taken his calling. Such a man should
rope in suckers to play poker. The
most successful poker player we ever
knew was truly good man who acted
as usher in church. He could dis
guse his feelings so you couldn't tell
whether he had "A sequence or a pair
of deuces.
lie would draw to- pair OF queens
and get two more, and then he would
throw down his hand in disgust, but
finally, as he thought 1t over, he would
say that he guessed he would simply
chip, so he wouldn't lose his blind, and
somebody would bet SO to raise him
out, and he would see and raise, and
come back with IL roll, and scare the
man out of his boots. He was ve"y sue
cessful but finally they brought charges
against him for heresy, and he went
west with his savings, and now owns IA
bonanza farm in Dakota. Poker is
being played so largely in society that
"a man must be mighty careful how he
sits into game. :,
Not long ago gentleman, who had
played some gears ago, was at cara
party at the house of friend, ana ne
was invited to sit in with couple OF
dudes and couple of dudesses, and be.
ing an old bachelor he thought he would
show them that. though he was no dude,
he coul'l play poker. The first hand he
got three ten spots, and a girl drew one
card and bet dollar. He raised her
five, thinking she might have two
pairs, when she came back at him wi Ii
a 80 bet, and he laid down his three
ten spots, believing she had filled.
As he raked in the money she aid
down her hand, and it was . boh;",I,,
flush; The bachelor said shs nIaysa
that o'oIsl flush az though. she had
tours. and there was net =. movement OF
a maS'ie OF her face, though she breath.
ed hard, and there was a sealskin-cloak
CLEAN L, her eye that paralyzed him. =
IN me other hand, she looked as thoue,
.ne had lost every friend she had, ahc
! seeHfai to be sick with ennui, and he
v hole face, as she simply put up emp
seemed to be pleading with him t.
please not bet high, as she was only
poor orphan but he bet So, 1n>t V
show her he knew his business, and u
get his money back.
Instead of laying down her hand, she
languidly threw o~ns5o ana sald sh'
would raise him twenty dollars Just to
keep up the interest, land thinking OF he
bobtail flush that she had blutted hin
on before he put up the money and sh
threw down for jacks, as innocent as !
baby, and he had nine spot fiIl, and
she, as She raked in the money, ,anghr'
so sweetly that the bachelor said he dl
not care for the money. The game o
draw poker is fashionable, and it is dan
rerous. unless ID man knows enou Oh I
cut the cards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13

-.,-
If The lhAMr Id" 10 WI VA "n'
thing 1t ought 10 Nc rls'o'S o"'o'o''
Inc Guy anu ''' 10
completely "verr'lh oy 1''e 'e''H'an'' w.
sides the annoyance VI ''''~oN' Nv" +
lnport''hed 10 give 'helll soiiie' n'"s "
eat, they heSi'a'" '1o' W roo "iie'o AT"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13

This popular camp meeting, held an
nuaiiy at Wood Lawn, Md, will begin
on Tuesday, the first service commence
ing at 7.3o p. H., that day The Rev
K. W. Todd, Of North East NJ. +.
Church, will have charge Of the meet
ings and able minister, will be in at
tendance. Friday, the 18th inst, will
he temperance day. Addresses VIII De
delivered 10y Rev. pr Poulson aud 9TH
ers. Rev. DR.. Iphain, of Drew Semi,
nary, will arrive Monday, 10th, and
will preach that evening and also on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The music
will be- directed lay Prof. ltobinson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13

THE TELEGRAPH strikers could do
nothing more popular for their ranH"
than 10 hay" all persons arrested who
are guilty If cutting and injurnp tcie-
graph wires. Such conduct cannot
benefit the STRIKER, and II may y" In"
mean, Of creating not only tr"uhIc and
inconvenience, in bushes, hut in the
confusion may lead to som" terrible
railroad accident. While the public
may be in sympathy with the strikers,
it will not toirIa'e eXccS s"s, Which will
lead TO an interference with trade and
possibly endang"r life.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13

We nupE he Registrar of deaths and
buriAls will pardon us for coming to his
ail and telling the public that he wa"
not the ottcls that was drunk and dis
orderly the other evening. 1t is enough
for him to bear his own burthenS with
out having thr sins If another laid spon
his shoulders.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13

Til , ONO Republicans are lighting al
,,,mp battle this year with tie bright
' . prosnects of success. They hayel
Gov confdenc. III then cause and thy be-
lieye the people MI! sustain them. The
liouor dealers held convention tie
other day at which it was reso we'd to
do all in their power to elect che Demc-
cratic ticket, which Will drive thrUs-
ands of honest Democrats into the sup
port of the Republican candidate. The
Republicans, conscious that the
course they have taken upon the liquor
question is strong with the people, have
taken fresh courage and have COM
menced the campaign early thus forcing
the Democrats to meet them and discuss
the principles at issue. The Demo
4 cratic program was to have short
sharp and vigorous campaign, but they
find now that they must enter the con
test early and stand the fire of Repubil
can arguments for two months before
the election. The Hamilton County
Convention, embracing Cincinnati, vii
be held next Thursday. This is thu
strong citadel of the liquor power il
e the State and though AT the last election
it gave from nine to twelve THOUSAND
Democratic majority the Republican:
,, expect to carry it on the ninth OF octo'
Der,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13
Nh rJJIIIrJ 53S North Fourth 80
Tx iF.FI PHlIA DELPHlA,

IJT(, III TITII PH1IIH1JTIlI Hlh,
Guarantees to cure (also by letter. Nervous
Debility, Youthful lmprudence, Lost Man
hood. Effects Of IndiscretiOn, Private Diseases,
FALLING out of Hair, etc. Dr. Theel has had
is years Medical experience and is the only
physician in philadelphia who has made nh
speciality in Europe under the leading pro
posing of "Selfstyled Professors "Revei:
ends Free Prescriptions Mus s ,r,N ''o o.,
esavperaton, and gives true history Of mel.
vous debility, skin, blood and private Ola
eases, and shows the best methods Of treatint
those diseases, by the leading authorities Of
the world. Price 70 cents.
Office h0urs:--9 q. IN. to 4p. m, and nom
to 81 y. In. Sunday, q. IN. 10 Up. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13

ALTHOUGH HOPE has almost tel
there is "a faint glirnmering left that ia"
Qui cksteps may yet do better than they
have done. The game with the brook
Ign club On saturday was a close o1e'
and in the opinion Of many belongs to
the Quicksteps. There is still chance
10 get away from that fatal rear end Of
fine race, AS the Trcntons are ohIy four
games ahead, the Anthracitcs five, and
he Actiyes six.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13
El.PHiA. WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD


Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tons, $40 100, 1890 a. IT,; 23O, 400. 1870 10
pm.
Philadelphia texpress) 2, 2.Z3, $50, $50, s.lt,
O. 9.39, 9.5S. 1920, ll53 a. M. lib, Lob OIL,
e3s, 655, 7.26 p. IN.
New York. 100, 2Z3, $50, $40, 9.6s, 1853 a.
N. *l2 So, l.54. $50, SIT, 6.3s. 7.B p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Les
g.l- a. IN. 800 p. In.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s.57 p. nj.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.6l, SOB,
s.l7 a. Ill. LOO, *l.Oa, 500, o.67, ll.H p. m.
Baltimore only, Los a. IN. 1927 and 8 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, 80 a. M; LOS, 800, go
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations, s.lC
a. 10. l.05 6.2b p. m.
Delnar and Intermediate stations, $40 a.
IN. {; Los p. Ill. Express for Dclnar, 400 y. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13

So TT seems that when Democratic
officials get drunk and disgrace their
Offices, Judge Cumlnlns protects them
by refusing to issue warrants for Their
arrest, according to officer llbbett :
testimony. The Judge is not unmlnd-
mi Of the fact that the Municipal Court
WIS created not only t" pr"vld" places
for Democrats who wanted once hu' W
urotcrt drunken officers # they ar"
Democrats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 a. III 1900 m, $50, 7.3O, 9.b6 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.@
m. g; 5.l7, 6.3s, 7.2 p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.5l, s.0t
9.l7 a. M. II. ~ y. In. Baltimore, Loo a. N.
For further information, passengers are re
ferred to the time.tab posted at me Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upor
which extra fare Ia charged.
CHARLES Il. PUGH, }. II. WOOD,
General Manauer General PASSENGER Agen,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13
Pos'..yh CIHE Hay-Fever.

4 ans, rncnm-
,nua IS ~ : .
, !" . " painr -
Ill II , a,,,,u,
~ q ) i, no. a.
Inc in NV on IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-13
MlckhAun,h ElOll.

A telegram informs us that General
William c. Wickham, the leader OF
the straight-out Republicans of Vir-
ginia, has accepted a Democratic nomi-
nation for State Senator. Wickham is
one of those impracticable men who
seems not TO approve an action unless IL
comes through his recognized channel.
All that Mr.. Wickham contended for
and more too, has been gained by the
Readjuster movement, but because 1t
did not come through the Republican
channel he takes offence, and unites
with the party he formerly tried to
break up. There was no issue upon
which he fought the Read uster party
harder than upon the scaling OF the
State debt, but it was not until the
Bourbons of Virginia had accepted this
very scaling down process that Wick
ham united his fortunes with them. We
can tell Mr.. Wickham that he is too
late in joining the Bourbons. The debt
question has been settled and the Bour-
bons have endorsed the settlement. The
poll tax has been repealed, and black
as well as white voters are protected in
the exercise of the franchise. Free
education has been provided for all re-
gardless Of color or creed, just as Mr.
Wickham wanted it, but when it is
:, cured lie unites with the party tina t
oppos ed 1t, and will annul it the frs
opportunity after obtaining power. Mr.,
Il al y thing, is Inconsistent,
and we doubt if We will be more sue.
,essful in attai oil. z To power as a
Bourbon tn "a he was as a S'ralsh'o"'.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27
CrRIsUs FAcTs.

A chicken ventriloqu:st is one Of the
curioSities Ct Concord, Ky. He cro~s
with clarion noles, and then makes echo
like rspetitions Of them. gradually dying
away as II at an increased distance.
Il has been said that a blind man
named Benson, who has been an inmate
Of the wetheis6elJ, (Ct.) town houss
for moro than Efty years, has such =
remarkable memory that he can repeA.
almost every wor1 Of any sermon be
hears. 1E. is
A Saginaw horse fell sick one night
recently, and, breaking out of its stable.
made its way 70 the stable Of veterina-
ry surgeon who had before treated him
for sickness. The surgeons stable wa.
closed, and the sick ho,sc, after stand.
ing At the door for hours, died there.
The demise and obsequies ofa Bruins
wick, (Me.) cat give hint 70 the long
named society. The family physician
nursed the animal in its illness, she un
dertakcr composed its remains in q sl2
so casket, aud its mistress oablsd hel
husband in Europe that the end nae
come.
In many parts Of Spain farming oper
ations have made little or NO progress
since the expulsion Of the MOors. Tbs
same sort Of pIowis used now as then
oxen tread out the corn after the an
eient Oriental fashion, and women sep
Arate the chat from the corn by tosslnI
the grain up in the air during bteez'
of wind. sass esI
Birds Of feather d. net always d 1ck
together. The Bodie Free Press says
schoolboy at that place caught sewers
snow birds in a trap, and among then
wAs one peculiarly marked. It's righ
wing was perfectly white, and som
longer thaa the lsft, which was of tll
usual color. The eAil was . bright re-
aud contained only four feathers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27
Treasury was at his back to foot the
wATEsLeo ITEMS.
Wal.rloo. Or.. Arril I2. lsss


Waterloo, Or, April l2, 1883.
III, Democrat a
| have no apology TO offer Tor not
writing, except case of spriag fever.
/ have not been sent as missionary 10
China, or been off 10 o women rights
convention. Hd
Our crops are locking Gne nov.
I would faia to rise and tell the
happy story, that sveryons arc doing
their beat to improve their time TO the
best advantage.
School opened last week under the
management Of DIR. McChing. De
We are having q fair amount Of
preaching. with very good results.
Mr. y. ID. Gsgsr has gone TO Eastern
Oregon, for tbs purpose Of l'eneltti9g
bis health. ftef b
David earns has sold bis farm 70
Wm. earns, Of HArrisburg.
The general health Of the community
10 good, with ths exception Of few cas-
e. Of measles.
The Waterloo mills have changed
hands once more Dir. White has nov
become the owner.
Cheeky rows take the lead for rAisiAg
the latest excitement.
Jap. Marques is near P.inevi.le, i'm
proving bis ranch with view TO mat
rimony, 30 we are Informed. That's
right, Jap, take the lead, many otbsrs
are waiting for some one 70 make the
first start.
George Gross has on = new supply Of
Spring goods.
frankie Carus will start TO Harris
burg In few days, aud will remain
there until next Fall.
Mr.. Jack Gross vii start for his
home in Weston, in few days.
Jack Smith has returned from brief
trip TO Portland.
We are infor med that Floyd Carns,
and several others, win start 70 va
quins Bay, the Gzt Of May. We wish
them great success.
MAUD MULLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27

s The English Foreign Office vss e..
ElblisIsed In 1852. ss
b Cromwsll's solCisfs introduced the
cabbage into Scotland.
{ Henry VIII. erected six kisl,opries
out Of ths spoils Of the Hionasttries de-
spoiled in 1912.
England had no poor lAw sbsseyer
until che time Of Henry Will, and Ire
land had none until 1888.
suIphurie acid, male frem buInipg
sulphur, by Basil Valentine, vas intro.
dueed into EngIsnd about 1870. a
The most ancient nniyeryitirs in
Europe are those of Bologna, Oxford,
Cambridge, Paris and SaIAmaneA.
The "unlearBed parliament" held at
Coventry 10 l404. vas 30 called because
lawyers were excluded from il.
The Romans began their day At mil.
night, the AtheniHua and Jews at sun
sat, aud the Northsra natious at dawn.
Figures were used By the Arabian
Moors aboat 900, and we're introduced
into Spain In 1850, AMI ints England
In 1858. aaf 81
The first systematic attempt 10 in
atruct the deaf and dumb vas made by
Pedro de Ponce, Spaniah Benedietins
monk, about 1870.
NewgAte Prison was used as . plaos
Of confinement fOr persons Of rank as
early as 1918. It was burned down in
the great ERE, and has been -thres times
rsbailt since. s.
Tin Is freqasntly mentioned in the
Had and IL would seem that the Greeks
were very kmiliar with it Il was
used for the raised work on shields and
for greaves, and it was also employed
Tor domestic purposes. 81
Ia 535 sect called ZsnzOleens arose
in Syria, and attracted many followers.
It's Leading aud distinguishing doctrine
was that baptism by water was not ef-
6cAciOus, and that baptism by Gre was
necessary. @ s
Il was formerly Lhe custom to bold
"feasts Of fools" in Paris on the 6rsl
day Of January. aad all m.nner Of ab-
surdities were committed At tbess
times. Tue fsAsts creAsd in 1888.
having lasted three esaturiss and half
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27
EAna rRovEnas.

Use diligence, integrity, aud proper
Improvement in time, TO make fArOing
pay. t a aaa ..IT
Do not keep more live stock on your
farm than you can keep well.
Sell when you can Get fair price,
and do not store for rats add specula-
tors. e sss assais s,
The mere comfortable you can keep
your animals, the more they will thrive.
A good cow-is valuable machine ,
the more food she properly digests, the
more profit vases1 s.,s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is most valuable medicine
for ladies' Of all ages who mar be afiiict-
ed with any form Of disease peculiAr to
the sex. Her Remedies are not only
put up in liquid forms bdt'in. Pills and
Lozengss in which forms they ars ssz
curely sert throughIthe mails.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27

Indulgent parents who allow their
children to eat heartily ofhigh-seasoned
food, rich pies, cake, &C., will have to
uss Hop Bitters to prevent indigestion,
sleepless nights, sickness, pain. and,
perhaps, death. No family is safe with
out them in the house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27

"The same measure viii not suit all
circumstsuces.' But Kidney Wort
suits all cases Of liver, bowels and kid
ney diseases and their conoOmitants,
piles. constipation, diabetes. ague, etc.
Try it and you will say 50 too.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27

The postal notes will, no doubt, DO
found more convenient in one respect
than the fractional currency was, since
they can be obtained for any number Of
cents under 80. There will also be less
liability to loss by theft than there Was
when fractional notes were used for
transmission through the mails, Sspec-
tally if theidepartment uses judgment
in prescribing the size and form of the
notes, and in selecting the paper on
which they are to be printed. On the
other hand, they will be less convenient
in that they can only he obtained at
money order offices at considerable
sacrifice Of time, especially in large cit
:ss. II viii be observed that after the
lst Of Ossober the cost Of sending any
sum under S. by postal note will be s
cents-2 cents postage and 3 cents
fee.-Oskaloosa Herald. 81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27

EyIn the Diamond Dyes more col-
or;ng is given for 10 cats. than in any
l5-Or 25-cent dyes, aud they give faster
and more brilliant colors. a,ss ,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27

THEREv. GE0. II. THAYER Of
Bourbon, Ind. says: ssBoth myself and
wife owe our lives 10 SHILOHss CoS-
SUN P1I0N CURE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27
LYDIA e. PINKHANa'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
isapml live care

!. live cHrs
ssss-AHasstS sas bsss fsaasis pspst-tass.
i Hsi.e,se fcr Notasn. iatsstsi by MaHssa.
Prepared ~ Woaiza.
Tas 6sss'sss rsssA p.,sfs ssss t- nas~ 81 tst-s'.
t~trvyivss I,s drssplaz s..lst,s. iast,orsiss hd
hrs ts a--tsnss salegsaaa gives siAssisisy sai
- ss step fsstsFes tl.s ssataFal lstse ts tss
- aa 'Isnsa ilsu pals easrk u EseaAss las fTs
sfas = ass sssFlar snd esssfy ssssusasr tEss.
= faJsisiaas uss q sna PFessr.5e Il fFeelY ia
itFe n3v9 tAisssts aataiasssy desgFsys ali efayia
ssF - astsEt zs.1 Fs..sses s.<ass e tAe statEah
Tsiss fs7inx o. boaaas dswa. sssaHg lais. ssasat
az lsaeAzrls Is stuay permanently eaFsi - IT,
EsF tiss eF kiAasy Gees SiaiGts sf sitLsy ssE
tAis CsnssaAi IL aAsaFpAsssa-
LYBIa y. FINRuAMFs nL0ab PCniFfIa
wll eFAsiiesss HsrsY ss EiEr ef AAttts t+hfa tiss
Hiot. Ait tsts saa stsvhefh 80 th1 = stsia.
sssa4s sssslss. ~ eA.l4, Inslss "a ha,iEs H.
IA, The cosutoana I'D ~ ~, Psr;ar are frvfasui
at as.d - wsssera ATsaas. IFea. khss- fFias u
atls si. nis is sts sar e. frs.s ~ f IN the fossa
of .,ts - lsk aga IN fustt u Pf5rzr. 81 ff iE
s4reftwr. So I7skhaH aassiy GssssFs a. tsess ~
L.4sisz Rs-..ss zg.s'e. Hsat 50 sksa.sLa
No fspssts =, ~ - s.t,aatf.YbtA T. itSfHA.a
IsHa ff~ u Ti7Y = a - ia. L...ssssi -
hsa - .ssssF = tsss tiFsE. =. rsssta s-f sssA-
EgSoid by nii DraEEi-is.-s5 %
NzTlzIs { ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27
POSTAL MATTEnS.

II you will cut this out and stick it
in your memorandum book, you will
find IL convenient Tor reference, and bS
spared the trouble aud expense Of writ
ing letters Of inquiry to the newspapers:
Oa and after o O;tober |, 1883. letter
POSTAGE will be cents for each half
ounce or fractional part thereof, between
all points in the United States The
rate will then be the same on drop let
ts,s and all others. No changes have
been made ia rates on other classes Of
matter.
On and after the Let Of July, 1883,
you can obtain at any money order of-
Gee postal notes in sums Of s. and un-
der Wy paying n lee Of 3 cents. These
postal notes will be made payable 70
bearer without corresponding advices.
They will Le payable at any money or
der Office within three months Of the
date OF issue. After the lapse Of that
timc The holder can obtain the par val.
ne only by applying to the postofiics
department at Washington.
90 aud after the lst of July, 1888,
you can obtain postal money order for
as large n sum as 500. The pressnl
limit is $50. The rates on and after
that date for orders will be as follows
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-27

special business n0fires In Local C0I-
ufpns 20 esnfs per line. Regular local
notices 10 cents per lice.
For legal and Transient advertisements
" 90 per square for the hrst insertion and
20 cents Per square Tor each subsequent
insertion
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-08-24

We do not see any necessity for Da-
kota papers being sensitive about the
slanderous reports occasionally circu-
lated to the detriment of our country.
The fame of Dakota is now pretty well
established. Since ninety nine out of
every hundred that come here are con.
tent to stay, it matters little if, now
and then, shallow Drained tenderfoot
writes to some eastern paper a string
Of falsehoods and exaggerations, more
for the purpose of attracting attention
to himself than to furnish information
about the country. Itsometimes hap
pens that one Of these conceited fel.
lows comes out here expecting to be
thought worthy Of some attention, but
finding that he soon drops out of sight
and that the country does not really
need him lie goes back east and gives
the results of his distorted views in
some third rate paper. at the same
time hundreds of prosperous settlers
here are more than counteracting the
influence of such epistles by writing to
their friends and saying in substance,
81 like the country, am doing well and
am glad came" An ounce of testi-
mony is worth more than pound of
mere talk.