davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
KNOX COUNTY

800. O. 40 acres IN solldbody. enclosed with
river nuws through this tract Tor one and n
half miles, Mustang creek through itH cen
ter, II 10 also wnteTedby numeTouaHp springs
and branches. The mesquite grass ~ rich
and abundant Plenty of cedar timber
Price 81 per acre eaHy terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
COLEMAN COUNTY.
DENTON COUNTY.

3Ol. 47lB ACRES OF the John Ayres survey, AL
OF which III under "A bRrbed wire fence with
bOis dare posts; abundance OF timber and
running water.
9l5 ACRES OF the Robert Whitlock survey
also under tenc0, and situate one mile
south OF the Ayrea survey.
Three tanks furnish an abundant supply OF
water.
225 COWS and heifera. 20J one and two year
old steers and ~ calves will he sold with
the above pastureH, Prices ana terms on
application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
Live Stock HarSsS,
rnrrnnr INvn NNairnt..

eastern Texas cattle at about three, auo
Southern and Central Texas stock cattle ~
about two dollarn per head less than the
above quotations
The above prices Rre for herds Of 1000 head
and upward OF best North Texas cattle de.
livered on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09

NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 5 --CoTToS = SPOT
closed steady.
Sales, ESQ
Low Ordinary 81; Ordinary 8 81; Good
Oriinsry 81 Low hddling 10 is: ~
ding 1923; Good Kidding 10 Us; Mlddhng
Fair 10 1915: Fair u 7-l6
No futures, the cause being holiday, that or
st. Jack sons day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
,4rAin aud BeeasiuHs

wheat, ohoiOs, % TO COO, medium, 80: infs.
nor, sO835c. oats. 2S@25s; barley, S0GG5c
rya, dc; corn. 65694Cc: hay, looea from the
Wagon, 81 O0RS W per ton bale hay, SO 0Qe
10 90; bran, $50, par leo; chops o. OO9l %
Bsr 100,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
Kansas Uiry.

Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Jan s.-ProvisionH active
and firm.
Cattle In light supply aud good demand
for lat ones, and prices higher.
sheep steady.
PRODUCE.
wHEAT-Cash IS l-t85S 10; February 50 Is
at0 -; May 6i la
airy rs Ia bid. May % 1-a0g35S.
OATa--M IL bid,
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports
CArrIE--Receipts 1910; common to M cdium
4 COal 81: feeders 616d 90, cows 2 Sc@8 %.
Hoes-Receipts l2.0OG 4 Oo@l so.
SHEEP Receipts 2t0) good Kansas, aver
age ~ pounds, S15.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
. M chlesgs.


|
|hefai Chinsg0,
DO Gaset;e.
o. "a Ian. s. Wheat Is the true staple
|oald ia. The market was active aDd 1
Prizes.
IA a land Futures were active aud
noun lah meats we're higher.
| nus, 1slo are active, nnd prices strong;
nos ~ and lower.
|aninF ady,
|lss h9- PBonUCE.
Il Of l.-1itletO nt steady.
ftae lAnuffy - l-2n7D Is, closed at
FourDaTy rs 7-S6sSl "a closed 1t
| nofit u ~ 10 7-s. closed ~ sJ5-s; May
| reed osen at Is IS.
| gs a.t..h ~ l.2a56 a.. closed IS; January
|tfeel ,sed Aa ~; February 10 l-iB8T IL,
iencis March Ed i-i@ST 3-s, closed n 38.
I'm e. ~ cllfed Al 5-S.
fkovisIOHs.
|aait ASIA i2 ioml2 10. January ~ 20a
In dNsi ~ sDis 80; February n q l.2g
III AZ fch i1b5aiA 90 l-2.
ii rna 3h 3 BOZ %: January, 9 1907 90;
| led. G l.ze o. IL; March 05GT 70,
ssn ~ Shoulders 1905 %; short
/ sgp OH pear q @6 S..
III 8er i've STOCK
| puif oufu4l reporta;
|, ieal. fipIa. 5000 4 2boi 20.
H. w tF4Hipt6 6SDg exporters 1906 %;
| and So HNipping 5 2Oalo 90; common 70
aai', 9 sAerEers 3 nos ss feeders I "
u ~ eeaipss 1870 steady, inferior 70
|lceo4 ~ M9dinm 70 good 204s 81
5m q - 3 b9t40i lambs OQ8i IS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
81. L.ouir.
ST. Lot
special 10 the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
ST LOUIS, Jan. --WHEAT.-opened duh
and lower but became active aud advanced
one cent
Corn WAS active and prices firm.
Provisions we're strong and advancing,
Cattle were firm and the demand Ia excess
OF the supply. Common slow.
Sheen strong,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
ON CHANGE.

ock Market Was Buoyant
|uehout the Day - Cotton
bun Provisions Strong.
ain Markets We're Active and
we'd a Marked Upward Ten
depcy-The Quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
DrAxs ana Painia.

DNUUTl
Bark, Cinnamon per D ~ Peruvian, 25e7 o..
Bonax, lac. Bi-carbonate OF Foda EnRlisl
Sc. CoppaFAa, bfsA. CinchineAia. per On SC
cts. CATTLE soap, per y p8l0. Cream tartar
c. p per 10 l99A5, Chalk, lamp, per ID 2ea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
PEcos COUNTY.

2O1. SECTIONS ofthe altornates Of the NJ,
X at. Extension II X. co.'s surveys, heing
sections /, 3. s, ~, block 10. and aectiops
n and %, block l52. 81 per ACRE terms ball
cash.
300 Go acres II. u. W 4. r r. survey No. ];
also surveys Nas. II, . and ", go acres each.
Texas 60 trial RAILWAY surveys uheFnd yory
low. Price s. eta, per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09

GALVESTON, Jan, s.--CorroS-spot closed
Arm.
Receipts, i05.
BALES, 6il.
Exports, -. Cosstwise, 2li7.
Stock, 82,2ij.
Ordinary >; Good Ordinary 10: Low
Niddling 10 7-i8: Nisdling 10 g-l6: Good Mid
ding 10 Iq-l6: Mfddling Fair II l-i6
Futures orened weak, ruled steady. closed
hardening. / oint lower; 10 points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
CLAY COUNTY.

CLAY COUNTY.
2s3. 1900 ACRES and a stock OF 1000 cattle;
viii sell bali interest 10 pu agreeable part
ner Land 81 per acre, cattle go per head.
BosQUE COUNTY,
285. 500 ACRES ono ana a hnlf miles from
walnut Springs, inclosed with wire ana
cedar pests; well watered and ehelterod
viii trade for n smaller place or sell th'
whole or 3 half interest Price and aernis
on application.
COLEMAN COUNTY,
25i, 5000 ACRES, 1900 or Same inclnaad
an abundance OF grass and water Price
enclosed land, 50 perncre; price uncnelosed
h2.50 per acre.
HASKELL COUNTY,
2g5. The A. Richie League, ai2S acres
The SRt ali McFerron survey, $3.50 acres.
Surveys 10, III, ", OF b. IL. b. q q, n. II,
Jessie White, 62l acres.
Arthur blRydOn, bl2 acres.
Sections IS, 90, 90, n, n. G. Randolph Survey;
also. Survey ~ made for III. DO feaa. Price
1915 per aero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
Cotton.

Good middlng, 91e; strict middling, w
midaiing, VS. strict low nlddling, Sh low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09

2g8. I5 ALTERNATE SECTIONS, go acre.
each, Is. -. u, a G., II. r.; good grass, plenty
or water. ample shelter fOE winter sli0per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
T II Il l. H TIN
GEO. B. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land and Cattle Brokers,
208 West Second ST., Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth, Texas.

land Leland
solicit correspondence and inquiry;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09
New York.

7 WIUTTN IIW6EW WWTT TNI hNUIIVi 7 70 :
lower; November unchanged.
Gnlna 81 ono
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-09

|l'oaf, Jan. ,8.-Govcrnments easier
|ours
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
Too Much Gun.

Capt: Marsh, who, some years ago,
made tour through Persia, Afghan.
stan and other Mohammedan countries
heard, while at Teheran, an amusing
story of the Shah of Persia and his big
gun. The Shah, having heard much Of
the merits OF the krupp gun, became
DESTROYS of possessing one, and applied
to the Russian Legation to be allowed
to get one of these guns from Russia.
The Gear granted his request, and
sent one of the largest and heaviest
descriptions three-hundred FOUNDER.
It was landed OF Enzeli, on the shore of
the!Caspian, by Russian man-of.war.
The Shah sent a regim ont to b.ing it
Up, but great was the difficulty of con-
Yeying on article Of such ponderous
proportions over the Elburz Noun tains,
without propeF appliances and skilful
After many months delay and great
waste Of labor, it was brought into the
city in the state, and placed with the
ether guns,
On the day appointed for the trial
trip, so to speak, the whole court as
sembled, together with a vast crowd,
eager and curious to see the new Gun.
The monster was fred. It happened
to be placed so near one of the city
gates that the conclusion knocked down
one Of its blue minarets, and the shot
travelled so far along the plain that it
struck mosque in q vii lage five miles
away, and shattered it.
The Shah, in dismay at the effects
produced had She Crupp gun put away
out Of sight for fear Of more accidents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
An Art in SmokinQ.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
II can tell directly can see him light
his cigar whether man is going to en-
Joy his smoke, or, indeed, whether he
knows how to do so. I often smile
when see man looking wisely through
bundle of cigars, and picking out one,
ander the fond impression that he is
making me think he is judge. There
is on old story of man who went into
q store aaked for the best cigar the deal
er had He was handed ten cent ci-
gar. That didn't satisfy him, he want
ed a more expensive one. He was shown
several, ranging fifteen, twenty, TWEEN
ty-tive and fifty cents apiece, but he al
ways pretended they were not good
enough, although any OF them was ri,
excellent article, the most expensive
being so only on account of its brand
or perhaps on account OF its perfume
or some little matter of that kind. At
last the storekeeper became annoyed
and wearied, so he determined to settle
the matter. I have cigar here which
I seldom sell, because I have only one
box left; they are u dollar cigar and
are very CHOICE, 80 !
Why didn't you bring 'em out be-
fore2' eaid the customer. Accordingly
the dealer handed him one Of his five
cent cigars, pocketed the dollar and the
man went away perfectly satisfied: ]
don't think that it is an exaggerated case.
know that in nine cases out OF ten
where people ask for very expensive
cigar it is only because they happen to
be flush of money and want to brag OF
the big price they have paid for their
smoke"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
What Ruins the Trout Streams.
General R. U. Sherman in the American Ang-

The amendments to the game laws
just passed by the Legislature are to
apply to the trout sections only. They
were drawn by John D. Collins, of
Utica, and are valuable. They are de-
signed to cut off tho murderous prac-
tice of catching for number that has so
depleted our trout streams. The bill
forbids the retention of any trout below
six inches, and also the taking of trout
from public waters to stock private
ponds-a practice that has kept the
West Canada from Wikinson's down
stripped for many years. Public houses
near trout streams arc in the habit of
getting up trout suppers" for guests.
Two or three boys are started out in
the morning. They return in the
afternoon with 900 or 800 year or two
years old, which are fried to crisp,
and each guest eats twenty or thirty,
and thus the stock of the stream is
destroyed in it's infancy. I was told ut
a place in Essex County last fall that a
certain great and pious person, whose
name is withheld, came there every
summer, and wanted the first thing a
trout fry. Trout on tho ice eight or
nine inches long would not do. He
must 60 out himself and catch 100 Or
more three to five inch fellows and have
them fried. These he gorged, heads,
bones and all. This is the kind of fish
ing that defeats the purpose of artifi-
cial cultura IT 10 tho LARGO front that
should be taken not tho small ones.
When trout reaches the weight of
two pounds or over he will destroy more
of his kind in year than he can pro-
duce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
The Elasticity of Natural Law.

We may make fetish out of law and
then we have simply scientific supers-
tition. Prove that certain fact cannot
be, and next year you may need tc
melt your stereotype plates and write a
new beck to show how it must be.
Granted O mind within and back OF
nature, and that mind can always use
natures laws to fulfill its will. Prayer;
for rain is at once set down to- day as a
mere superstition. yet man can create
rain, Every one knows how it is apt to
follow a battle. A French savant de-
sired some time since to contract with
the government to secure rain when
ever needed, in specially parcaed dis.
tricts, by liberal use of artillery. We
may yet come to have established in our
States bureaus of what Homer would
have called "rian compellers." Can.
not the higher powers do what
man can do in the way of using nature. 9
laws? l do not care to pray for rain,
because think that nature is being
administered far more wisely than the
wisest man could administer it, but
when [ am told That it IS a relic of su
perstition am declined to smile. A
good deal of rubbish is talked to-day
about the impossibility of altering ma
ture action without producing incalcu
able disorder. One might imagine, to
hear some learned men talk, that if a
suffering peoples cry for rain were &C.
tually heard ane answered, and a re-
freshing thunder storm rolled up, the
everlasting order of the universe would
be broken up Is there, then, no elias
ITCHY in natures mechanism? Such q
season as that through which we have
passed might we'll then bring about an
end ofthe world:-Rev: Heber New
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
8eauty's the Thing.
From the Philadelphia Timez, -

From the Philadelphia Timez. 49,
The latest personal about Mrs. Lang
try is that she has just added $40, OO(
more to tho sum invested by her in New
York real estate, thus swelling the
amount to $135,OOO. A few years age
she was comparatively impecunious.
Her husband could not provide what
her tastes demanded, so she took t.
trailing in her beauty and now has Lots
Of money, Beauty IS the thing. From
Helen Of Troy to the Langtry, the wom-
an that has had beauty and was willing
to sell It has had no scarcity Of money
FIR time: Beauty and advertising TO-
gether could not give Mrs. Langtry tai.
ent or modesty or refinement or any oil
those inward or outward adornments 6
true woman prizes beyond beauty o.
money. But why seek talent or modesty
when beauty may secure what these
could not2
With beauty and modesty Mrs. Lang.
try can get all the admiration she wants
iii the fine clothes needed to show heii
off. With beauty and money she caI
hold the friendship of titled people in
all parts of the world. Beauty's the
thing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
New Caledonia,

The temperature Of this island yaries
from IS to 63 degrees Fahrenheit in ths
cold season, namely, from April until
September, and from 66 to 80 degrees
in the hot season, or from October until
March. The summer heat is tempered
by the SEQ breeze, but more particularly
by the trade winds blowing a great part
of the year, rendering the nights and
mornings beautifully cool. In the in
terror the climate is exceedingly healthy,
and Notwithstanding large tracks Of
morass' and swamp lands, there are no
fevers. Indeed, there was ho fever
known until last year; when the
"dengde:' ragged, and then that epidemic
only took PLACE in Nou inca, where,
during file s. SUNNI, alone. typhoid and
dysenfery prevail: One characteristic
Of THIS island is thai within its territory
there are no venomous insects or rep
tiles, nor my dangerous wild apimals.
The rainfalls arc most uncertain, yet it
has been observed that September, o.
tober, and November are generally dry,
and that it rains principally in Decem.
Der and April. H"--'"-'. - ~ o~o scorco
vut 1t Is noted that cyclones occur every
four years; the most terrible take place
in January or February, levelling
houses to the ground and doing tremen'
dous damage to fields. They are pre-:
ceeded by cloudy weather and close,
oppressive heat: 1MelbFonr!ne ! eaderE::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
Why Grant Was q Great Smoker,

Gen. Grant. like all men of his
temperament, found tobacco compensa-
ton for nervous strain. He obtained
the very best cigars, as his fame adj
vanced in the war. and he smoked in
place Of talking. Many of the gener-
ais had nothing in their mouths, and,
therefore, threw away their fame:
Grant merely lighted another cigar and
puf1ed. The war itself was provocative
Of the smoking habit, as it multiplied
excitement and left hundreds of thou
sands of men in tents waiting for bat
tie, and there they smoked because
they had no other form of enjoyment.
Gen. Grant was so much Of smoker
that he was seldom described or repre-:
sented after he reached the presidency,
but with a cigar in his month. Even
smokers wandered where he drew his
powerful constitution which could re-
sist so much tobacco. At last he seems
to have been affected in the palate, the
organ Of taste where the pleasure per-
haps starts and goes to the brain from
smoking. The best cure for both
liquor and tobacco is the open air, and
not the open air Ut cities so much a.
that of the county. Grant has kept
this open air treatment mp nearly all
his life. Either on horseback or in a
carriage he has ridden constantly, and
down to a very late period, and his trip
around the world in steamers, vessels
and vehicles gave him inspiration of the
same Gath. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
where Beauty sleep..
From Late New York Letter.

C1Ou AAt0 new 1OfK Lever.
Would you like to see how New
York belle of millionaireism sleeps? l
can crafty you so far as to describe,
with literal exactness, the bedroom of
syoung woman whose name is printed
as often as anybody's in the society re-
ports. l never saw more beautiful,
cosy, in every way delightful place
than the sleeping-room of this young
princess of fashion-this eldest child OF
Q many-millionaire. The wall paper
was pale gold, on faint slate color. The
gilt bedstead was pushed against q
square of pleited silk of pale
gold, with slate-cloored silk bows
square of plated silk rose to the cell
ing above the wash-stand. On that
were only pitcher, bowl, soap dish and
80 on. because water is presumed to in.
vite sewer gas. but all of the choicest
ware. A great sheet of beveled lock-
ing glass, six feet high, swung on brass
rods above the floor in one corner for
the young woman to see her whole at
tire in. She had also handsome fold
ing glass to reflect her ears, back hair
and neck. There was an open fire.
place, besides the hot air register; q
dressing stand, laden with pretty toilet
boxes and bottles; an ivory clock like
blrd-cage, in which ivory canaries
thrilled sweetly as each hour began :
easy chairs and a rocking chair to match
the wall paper and furniture; pretty
little prie-dieu for the young woman to
say her prayers upon as fashionably as
possible; and wealth of little elegan-
cies completing a general effect that
was esquisite, dainty and inviting be-
yond computation. Opening out u
this room the young millionairess h.
another apartment where she wrote and
painted and worked" SO to speak, bu'
I did not see it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
Going to Marry his schoolmlstress
From the Baltimore Sun.


Mr.. r. Seabrooke Albert, of this city,
sailed from New York a few days age
on the steamer Gallia for Liverpool.
He is en- route for Paris, to marry Mrs.
Merillat, widow of DR.. j. &. NJ. Merillat,
who is nov in that city. She has been
aboard nearly a year, staying with a
Count, relative of her late husband.
Mr.. Albert is about 80 years of age, and
his affianced is Sc years of age. Mr..
Albert first met her when, as boy IL
years of age, he entered the school at
Govanstown kept by DR.. Merillat, and,
it is said, has loved her from that time.
He was rather delicate boy, and Mrs.
Merillat was very kind to him. He first
courted her about three years ago, q
twelvemonth after the death of her hus-
band. Mrs. Merillat declined on account
of their disparity in age, and Mr.. Albert's
father also objected, which objection
has only been recently overcome. Mrs.
Merillat is an accomplished woman, OF
fine mind, and very handsome. She
was Miss Eskridge, of Staunton, Va.
Her husband was we'll known all over
Maryland and Virginia, and in other
sections of the country. At one time
he was Principal of the Blind Asylum,
at Staunton, Va. The marriage of
Mrs. Merillat and Mr.. Albert is expect
ed to take place shortly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
Anipathie4.

Some strange cases of antipathy are
are recorded in the lives of eminent men.
Erasmus was made feverish by the smell
of fish. Ambrose Parr had q patient
who would faint at the sight Of an eel,
and another who was convulsed on see-
ing q carp, Gardan was Disguised at
the sight Of eggs. A king Of Poland
and = secretary of France bled at the
nose when offered apples. A huntsmen
IN Hanover, who would attack wild
bear valiantly ran away or tainted when
ever roast pig was presented to his
view. A person is told of who tainted
whenever he saw rose, and similar
stories are told of antlpathies to lilies
and honey. Tycho Brahe abhorred
foxes, Henry III. of France cats, mice,
spiders, etc. and Marshal d'Albret pigs.
There was "once upon time"a lady
who could not endure the sight Of silk
or satin; The man who would faint
wheneyeF he heard q servant sweeping
is not 90 much of = stranger, and the
ane who was similarly affected ty the
sound Of bagpipe invites universal sym
pathy. Boyle was overcome at hearing
the splashing Of water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
Daniel Webstor's Fees.

From the Worchester Spy.
In view of the protracted trial ir our
superior court recently, it IS of interest
to note the fees which Daniel Webster
received for his services. For many
years he kept regular account of his
professional receipts, and for two of
those years the accounts have been pub
lished. In the first of the two, when
he was about 81 years of age, his re-
ceipts, emitting several small affairs, :"
amounted to $15,181. The number OF
items. mostly against different clients,
was 1919. The largest charge was 49,
900. There were "a retainers in the
year, amounting in the aggregate to
$l,31O. The largest was retainer in
patent causes" of $3.50; but most of the
retainers were of 500 and $50. The
second published account covered the
years 1928, when Webster was so
years old. The amount of receipts for
this year was 1922, but out of this is
to be deducted 1895 as Congressional
pay" This leaves for his professional
receipts 81, 220. The largest fee this
year was $500. There were only A
items, and of these Is were retainers,
amounting to $3.50. One of them
was 500 for CDR. Motifs patent causes. !"
"A very poor years work." says Web
ster Qualification kept me out of the
supreme court all the last winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-25
Attorney General Garland.

Washington letter: Attorney Gen
eral Garland is . total abstainer from
stimulants. He was asked one day how
i happened that he, coming as he did
from part Of the country where liquor
was believed to be used as commonly a.
coffee, was teetotoler:
"Well, it was this way: I used to
drink as regularly and as frequently as
any one, but one day some years ago
I was walking through our cemetery at
Little Rock, and I saw the grave Of one
very bright man who would have been
my age, and then saw another, and
another. until suddenly realized that
almost ali the young men with whom ]
began life had gone and almost alone
was left, and knew what had carried
them away. Well, as I had been
spared, it occurred to me that had GER
tainly had my share of alcohol, so
made up my mind that I WOULDN'T
drink ,:any one = else'e share that
wouldn't be fair. So I just stopped
right then ana there" y