davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

A. 80 q ts Ha-asssasaf fss
~ nee HafhaH# fHss gslsf
fH #h thfs Imsfs
lH tHa1a b e si
1H I'VE ssH Aiafs afa fs ,si
T. aaaF liaN thsgffaf
uigs a. 80 . p miHiog s'l,f a
ltaf N aHtllsH fiiartf sad fifa
fh HHi4ffHnlfr Yn i6smtsign o.
managing f%fDfeli f. mysisfBai tfd
iHl a fafn4aiHi bh#aes ~ these a9
inIs IJ ffnffnfa h1a E bona
HsfH flffrrf husband 80 lafsf ~
prev lahf W. ffsel eel ffiiri n
f1Hi La pafiaffd faf alfing iLai ln
frff fhsn ~ hnslaHd af a
Ihe fsH NanFn sH1li Hsj
lamfHl there lind ~ fiifh n waui
Hph Nri Mafief you mlat maaafa
tlufifIW tl W. rf Hifff
.lilt tlefa itat "a bt ~ nOH IL ihs
hlfIff
Wfii veil. Ntnef fYnH have ig
No veil manage Nafiar manage
We'll tlfr lsnt Doe ~ sugar IN
i"r hHiiNf. Eco Of anything ~ eaf' 90
i1tf Nkr f1 know Hhhi w. ~ eo.ng 90
lo
Va Narier doa WIS. I reckon fa
.Hn BIO we'll. vail. Nsfirr yon must
manage somehow managa, woman,
manage
bm bow
Was 'hcr not ra1io for the sling in
tilfin foicr2
How Maricrp llowp' When ram.
cred iho worthless lemucl alway ~.
.umri 70 clustering MR.
"frs hOw'' lucricd the angry
Maria How can a woman mango On
l~Dfhiug''
"Iborps different WAYS said the
pcrplcNod Lomuel
''Ioll ms one, said Maria
why Marior, by by we'll by man.
1gin 70 be- sure and IcmurI would
congratulate himself on having found q
wnY ont NJ the difficulty.
Maria %"wanagcd' for eight weary
years, Lrmurl growing more and more
Improyidcnl all the time.
One day. he came homo from q fish.
ny trip 10 find the house deserted. the
.arIer entirely empty, the coal-bin ditto,
not n stick Of wood on the place, and
not u thing in the cellar.
On the bare table was a note from
Maria, with u pin struck through IL.
I've managed for eight years.
Lcmncl kittrel, " the note ran. Now
try it Yourself When there's provision
enough in the house TO last six months.
and YOU have steady job at something,
I'll come back, and wen manage to-
gcthcr I've taken the children and
gone 10 fathers. That's how | We man.
aged for rs. As for yourself, Lemuel,
why, YOU must well, wcll-manage,
Lcmuel; manage somehow"
LcmucI managed to get his wife back
as soon as possible, by managing to pro-
vide n support for her. Iouth's COM
DdHi0H.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

A little girl on a train up In Wis.
%consin, was telling o stranger about her
home. 'Oh. yes, indeed she OK.
claimed. folks from the city come out
to our place. NV ma Is keepin' board.
ers- There's the queerest man out there.
He Just goes ont in the pasture an sits
down on q log. an takes out a piece Of
paper and some pencils and marks MI
over It. lie had an awful time the other
day when" what was he sketch.
lngP" HE wasn't catching anything.
but our black ram caught him. and thai
was where the fun came In, mister. -"
Chicaao Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

Sally Lunn, Soak n tablespoonful
Ut Yeast crumbs In warm water. enough
Ia Urn Il when soft; beat in llonr 10
make stif dough; set To raise. when
thoroughly up take an egg. half cup
sugar, tablespoonful Of butter, put 10
Yeast. beat all well. set 10 raise IN crock
or bowl when up beat down good; put
In a pan; bake In a moderate oven; Il
nice for tca.-Ths Household
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

A sct Of Turkish paper money is
smong the most valuable possessions Of
The Nnmismatic and Antiquarian So-
ciety Of Philadelphia. The particular
value u lhs set arises from ths fact that
no bank notes arr now used IN Turkey.
he many forgeries compelling the gov
eminent 70 stop their cirvulstion.-
fkaa ,pAia R<esrd.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

The London Mechanical World adj.
mits the superiority Of the tools used In
every mechanical trade in America, their
great perfection. their adaptability "a
the daily changing needs Of commerce.
the saving Of hand labor they insure,
and the consequent economy 10 the price
II production. This i a big advertise.
nient for American manufacturer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

Tie first ascent II the Aiguille
Blanche lie Pcnicric. that u~nuccupied
peak e the Mont Blame range. which
two Years ago cost the life If Professor
Balfprr and his guide. has bccn success.
mlll accomplished by Mr.. H. :. King,
Ut iordon. and three guides The climb
fium t%Ourmaycur occupied seven hours
Hithetto Il hal been questioned whether
the unfortunate professor had scaled the
peak lefore bis fatal fall. but a. ~ lfacs
of his sueces was found hy Mr.. Kings
patty, he evidently persisted In ihs
ascent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

4 lively citizen Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. who was supposed 10 have been
killed by n railroad accident and buried
last Year In Alabama. and was next
heard Of as having been drowned IN
North Carolina. turned up drunk ir
Knoxville the other night. but has sine,
been snbcr enough TO avoid stumbling
IN Chattanooga officers who have been
looking for him. a. Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26
WALKING HORSES.
A Cali which should lie Cultivated for the
BENEFIT Of Farmers.

A Gait which should lie Cultivated for the
benefit Of Farmers.
Fairs are called agricultural and me.
chanica, fairs. and are supposed to be
largely In the interests Of farmers. II
Is the farmers that provide the articles
that make up the shows, aud Il Is they
who pay a large part Of the gate money
and make up the crowds. hut Is Il not
true that horscmen play \ very import.
ant part In the management and con.
troll Of these fairsp The farmer Is Ger.
tainly interested IN the development and
improvement Of the horse; but the i'm.
pruycment he should seek to make Is no,
that which the average horscman en-.
beavers 10 make. The latter Is mainl,
interested In getting horses to run, trot
or pace q mile in the quickest time pos
siblc. While Il Is well that speed In
these gaits be developed. yet they alto
gcther are Of less importance In prac-
llcal life than speed In walking. The
last rune Is needed only in cases Of
distress or danger; the fast trotter OF
PAGER Is prominently a pleasure horse:
the fast walker i the horse for business
on the country roads, the city streets
and the farm. A horse that viii walk a
mile inside Of twelve minutes IL Of more
practical value 10 = farmer than one
that a trot n mile In $40. The differ.
ence between q slow AMI a fast walking
team on a farm makes the difference be.
tween blowing one and = half acrcs In a
day or two; %cultivating six acres Of corn
or eight; cutting ten acrs Of grass OF
twelve; going TO town i've miles away In
one hour OF taking two for L. But how
much pains do the fair associations fake
10 develop this gait In horses hy es,ab.
fishing walking races aud giving pre-.
miumsP II the farmers would serve
their own interests and make these arri.
cultural fairs of more prsr'irnl vaine.
they would di<eoan,cnance - much
~ieckeying and scrub horse racing at the
fairs aud add other and more elesstlns
! features -tsimas's RsrI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

WHAT can DO more disagreeable, moro
disgusting, than 10 sic In a room with a
person who is troubled with catarrh, and
has to keep coughing and clearing III, or
her throat OF the mucus which drops into
iy Such persons are always 10 be pitied
II they Try 20 cure themselves aud fail.
But II they .getDr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
there need DO no failure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

In the Cleveland city directory the
following names are found: Syejda.
wyss. Zaja. frk. Iakastolecki. R,ks,
Hrdy, Kris. Srp. rrba. Drha. Break.
Minsrik and Crmak. An odd nam
shich does not appear in the directory.
oft which was signed hy a Young man
At une II the county offices recently. il
wiezoygitzoyeitzki - crslaad Lmicr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

$3.50 Rupture radically cured, also
pile tumors and %iistulas. Pamphlet OF pnr-
ticulars two letter stamps. Worlds Bis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

DO not be afraid 10 try your hand NJ
poaltr, raising merely because 80 many
are engaged In Il. A reputation for nj.
Ways having the best will invariably
hting al the customers you ran accom-
nosinte Rsrai Me- forisr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

1T Is reported that female dentists are
gaining ground in Germany. They seem
to be taking root in this country.-OU
CITY Derrick. y"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26
PROGRAMME 0F FAIR WEEK.
~ ~. LOUIS.
GnEAT M. LOUIS FAIH


Tho aatb Great ~. fnuls Fair epeas nete
her tfh anf continues 49, lays Niagls W
among The exhibitors Of Horses, Cattle,
sheen. ANtnH and Poultry Mnrhineryi Ne
ehanlcal and industrial displays, works II
AT. Textile Fabrics Produce, fruits AMI
Vegetables, G~eological aad cbeinlcal fpeei'
mons.
daHBgs-yam dHonsn
Tho collection of Wild Beasts, ilfdf AMI
lartiies on the Ground ~ the Association
compares faTOrHbly with any geological
Harden IN the World, and Will be opened frnB
~ ail visitors 10 the Far Numerous add.
lions have been made to this Dcpartment
and II Il nov complete In oil It's d. tails.
NEw IMPROVEMENTS ON fAfR GRouND
sixty Ave acres have been added 20 the
Ground. and 1901 900 expended In improve.
menta. comprehendinR q full mile race
course, 100 new Horse stalls, 5l new Cattle
stalls, s0 sheep ard swine Pens, n Poultry
House for 400 Fowls, twenty eight new Ek.
hlbltlOn Halls and PayilIons. Applications
for stalls or Pens should be made Mt once.
Troitlpg aud Pacing Races Every nay,
The horses contonding being the most col.
ebrated IN the country. .
GRAND ILLUMINATION.
During the entire week the streets OF tho
city will be Illuminated by 10000 Rns Jets, In.
terminglod With hundreds OF calcium, mean.
descent and arc electric lights.
vEiLgD PROPHETIC PAGEANT.
on the night OF Tuesday, October 9Th, the
aVEIIED PRoPIIEt," comprising thirty.
lye floats. will be given Mt an expense OF
thousands OF dollars.
TRADES AEGEAN
on the night OF Thursday, october sth, the
'rRADES PAGEANT" will be given for tho
purpose OF illustrating the industries, wealth
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

TIL small boy steals away from school
TO "go. a ishin'.p He hates his book and
bats his hook.-Bostoa Transcript.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26


~
0
|H
Y m.s
H
H'.0I0 ."N I|#i Hr
..H''. I'. IIu
". ..Iir H ~. HIN'
..N'. '..I.I''I lI.Fn
.| N' .inn 'I iH" '| uf D." youth
IN. IN. i". I.I "NII.I luna rUl lN.t
u.u .I.H. iII lHHI. u.uH.ns
@ n.. urHH.| i.YuHH BOG
Nt-aI- t.I. dptt
-l,.l.-l nuon A. olive -jttr ttmu
IIHI'l0.I 'In "|IF Il'rr
HI .iN. tn. 'Hrr IrIInIu. o.
I.0 i". nNrl' .I INuI lI
f.ug I.If IaI H.rl Pamela
f.'. 'nnIl .,. ut.r M.err nonrIt
70 I.r.If'l IH.'Hul -lr who hul
vowed In .l.un nnd puI ui oI.1n lIpf
I' would n"rnr mIrrl nt} body loaf
~ lI 20 NIIlHrl' IT. U'n ipr0Id' WHIST
% 5000 30 would mnAr'
$50 up. lu0hpr Ip'' not inlb my
moro nDpulii, s'o cried nsif foroiyins
Hu a'lrlrt 'NDn nI consideration
A wall from without eui short Dl-
.untruee lIuni stained and nldgbtcd
W. ''l "'"' il...' NIllIN W, '1rr"-
.'' VII IlN' 'Il. f' mos cut
', nUF,I on W. lNl1 plHn,
n','''l VIZ" lAn1b oN'
,'''',.' h'h'-n'AI''0 Nl'' V'l''' head
IVY Proc ''ou i,' hi'rb'n SINK
~ N' .'''NIh MlrIul''' ANA ghv"
n''l p w." uIAhI nave hll morn
l'I2Il'ul sul 'h' i'nl'rs'iuI parent,
I'.N'"S 'n' uSl A''h WIN clumsy TEN
"'l.,''
W. IoIA' luI huIl' rlI'd WING,
H"I,lnS "lH'0' I''i
l''' l',' sonny II too bnd but
l'I'' ''h h'Ip Er"lurd W. Var
h'l h'H''i rs 'EIht',l ~ the chiId, sole
."L'I''f OF lN'' ANA the apple Of bis
i''.,l eye
"'n,ihS hi we man hwhWnrinr.'
Mi,. 'hle Inl'llA supplnnlrI him dI-
''''I"I 'U' n'l WIN 70 hlHhll dramatic
.l"'l VINO pho lnlii} bound ~ the acb.
wy mnA'r'
Nhl, "a hNh'h You have Nlil chill
dr''' V.II0' remarked Mr. Narucy,
I'i'Ins ,alln'l thr pump
Il learned something ul surgery from
i',n''' responded .N'' Win brisk ir.
f''''','''' ,l'nNlnE herself 10 the net Of
w WIN, lI'Iii'u mar lboh
."' 'l.' % d.spIiIIng glurcc lt the hers'
'''".f'd al hgr gate where all The world
hhHN' s''' b'l'fu SHUTDOWN . would
I'll..,u rom l'oh u" be'r-hrba That
'' 'Ul ,l' nln'N were milking u
ll'I h' hn regard Tor the
sI',un 81 p'npIef
l''' H' Plrn' ! m hungry cried
'h' .'N' "pPol,nh'll'
.l."n IlsOi along sonny III follow
~ minute, Wa The cram reply
"g' nv hli'blr Nlli'd Mss owe
''"'I"'". 'pi'l'u hIl'r the hoy with
''''' o"hl'' lH' ul.cumllllcd father
"' l'l',u ,o ,A\ Hd''u ~ his presence.
'hh h'lp noplhG lHu u chang
N'"' nllnu N'l' 'Il''' was III, parting
,'unals' sonny can YOU thank the
nav,
INC unframed boy hung bis head, hut,
2 Jus lu9f'll'l luiier occurred The check
I'lu' ~ll y whispered In Miss owes ear,
: N'' YOU May
Mit.Oliyc wa, touched. Win, honuy
blue eyes lhr engaging little fellow had
Just like hisihthcr.. Ala. If she vprp
Younger les. .oi In her WAYS. how .hc
could love himl the child, Of course.
How she should cnin, making him ball.
and Kites, aud teaching him 10 honor nj.
father. the hest man IN the world, ponr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

The Merchants Cotton. Wool, Mechanics
and Real Estate EXCHANGES, will b. open,
free to all visitors. Exhibitors Should apply
secure n desirable location. Address FEES.
TUs j. WADE, secretary, us Chestnut street,
81. Louis, Mo.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

Love may h. blind. A. an the old
poets hare sung in unisnn. tui ~ lie M,
recall ani authenticated Instance "A
Young Love kissing bis grandmother b,
mistake, -Naid<rp JeHraaL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26
A Sad Casa OF pnisnninp

WHEN n woman wants to make q COM
plete change Of front she leaves of her
bangs.-BuriiRgtOn Free Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

"WHY Is 1t that nearly all mems heads
are roundi' Because so few Of them are
square.-Erdnsrile Argus.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

The New York .ssn prints a lisa Of
seventeen women who have become ri
Iatfz
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

The municipal authorities have agreed to
declare Thursday OF Fair Week u holiday to
all. Rooms and board for 10000 guests
have boon provided for at greatly reduced
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

"sIIAw'S GARDEN" OF world wide fame,
will be open free to all visitors during tho
week, through the generosity OF Its owner.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-26

ON the night Of Thursday, October sth, the
''rRADES PAGEANT viii be given for the
purpose Of illustrating the industries, wealth
and resources OF the Mississippi Valley.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-10-22

In the rooms Of the New York Historical
society there is splendid mummy of an
Egyptian priest standing up on end in one
corner, which looks as bright AID fresh as
II he had only been paintei last week. bis
mummy Is really not in sight. IL is inside,
however, it being wrapped up in hundreds
of yards of linen. and then placed in a tight
fitting wooden case, which retains the shape
of the body. a face intended to represent
the deceased Is painted on the outside, and
Is calculated 10 inspire the spectator with
any feelings but solemn ones. IL the
deceased could see himself as others
see him, he would certainly laugh, or
perhaps get mad, for the face and
general appearance is strongly suggestive of
the Jack Of Diamonds dare say be was a
very good man in his day, and it is shame
that whoever put him up should fix him for
posterity in such an absurd manner The
entire outside of the mummy case is covered
with small hieroglyphics, which the gentle-
man who showed me around said was a
complete biography Of the deceased My
impression il. from some of the figures. that
the reverend gentleman was more or less
mixed up in a social scandal
But | expect you have heard enough
about mummies, etc. Nobody pays much
attention nowadays TO the ancient Egyp-
tians. They can't vote.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-10-22
Gen. Grants Knowledge Of Busine.s.

lENSecretary George VI Robesonl
There Is one other incident which now
occurs TO ms that NAV b. Of interest at this
tine, IN view of the occurrences of the last
two years. Quite a year after Gen. Grant
was elected president of the United States
found him one morning in his library
patiently pasting check stamps in large
check book which be had just received from
the bank. Noticing that the book was
already stamped | said: "Why, Mr. Presi-
dent, what are you doiugF' Licking check
stamps" he replied Il never can find one
when want II, 80 / thought / would spend
half an hour this morning getting ready for
Mrs. Grant bat IL is gong 10 take me all
day to stamp the book" / explained that
the book was already stamped, and pointed
out 10 him The engraved and highly orna-
mental eagle which Acknowledged the
receipt az two cents on each by the internal
revenue department. why said be, this
is news 10 me. ! have used Just Tlch bool,
FOR year and have stamped every check
lie rested from his labors, hut not until be
bad already pasted quite fifty .ure-fluOus
stamps. The fact is that this gr,at man
experienced in the direction of large affairs
and familiar with the principles which gov
eTned them, was at the same time utterly
ignorant f commercial details. Not ac-
sus.umci o. b s, tran actions AMI oily
un Uspici.U- hi nature, ~ was. notwItb-
tan ing h-- -Tea- qualiiu.. perhaps by
rcl ION Of them. th' most likely man 20 be
deceived in 81 Cd lUs ne that / have ever
known
Helena weekly herald., 1885-10-22
Pictures for the Magazines.
IUncle Bills New York Letter.l

lUncie Bills New York Letter.
Art processes do indeed change radically.
Twenty years ago the illustrations for jour.
mails and magazines were made by msn who
worked regularly on wages They were
hir ed and treated as mechanics, and they
labored their eight or ten hours a day at
benches on the publishers premises on tasks
set for them methodically. Naturally,
nothing in that system tended TO bring out
originality. The pictures were poor enough,
as can be seen by looking back at old files
of the publications There was wooden
uniformity of barely passsbls results. The
same usages hold in some establishments,
but complete change has been wrought in
the two or three concerns whence the best
illustrated periodicals were issued. Hardly
any drawing is done by regular employees or
in the shops.
The originals of the pictures those not
stolen from some foreign sourcel are the
conceptions Of genuine artists here and there
throughout the country. 1t has come to be
known By those men that a striking piece Of
work, whether in paint, crayon, pen and
ink. or what not. can possibly be sold for re-
production by engravers The products Of
the stuI,os are thus submitted m great
numbers 70 be raid FOR il bought, and re-
turned II not available; and the consequences
is that high merit is common, AMI absolute
genius not wholly absant in the pictorial
prints OF tie present day. A growing prac-
tice j. for an author and an artist 70 com
bine their talents in making the matter for
a magazine article and then submit the net
result T. a publisher. in readiness to be
printed H. tEe-e casss novelty Of idea IS
the quality that gets preference.
In examining the art department OF n
lealing firm | found something very like a
public picture gallrrv. 20 numerous were
the original works un Ter confederation, and,
as they raucel ia sizs from ix inches square
70 as many feet, the uninformet visitor had
b he t0ii th 3 they woul l-or might-be re-
duced in engraving 10 the limits OF maga-
zine pqgss Hardly any of the drawings
for that purpo>e are done on the small scale.
but are concentrated by photography On tbs
blocks, To- b. there cut by the graver.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-10-22
An EngIishman Gets Posted
lSan Francisco Post.I

A party of English tourists were coming
from the Yosemite last week when one OF
them, who had been dubbed the interroga-
tion point of the crowd, espied a pair OF
brogans sticking in the face of the bluff,
toes down. Nudging the coach driver, who
chanoed TO be old Bill McClenathan, Ne
asked:
''Ah. driver, wondah, what the doose
those boots are doing up theah''
Old Bill scarcely glanced up as be re-
piled:
That's man buried up there, and the
boys were in such hurry chat they did not
dig deep enough 10 got his feet in"
Bah Jawve, that's very strange, We
knau; I'll make a note Of that But, i say,
driver, the toes point down He must be
buried on his face, d We knau'
Yes said old Bill, musingly, ''he was
an Irishman
But what's bis being an Irishman got tc
do with his being buried face down." asked
the now thoroughly aroused Britisher.
OLD Bin looked at him in a plying man
ner for some seconds, and then in tone full
of deep sorrow and astonishment at the
tourists ignorance said:
'Well, do you see, we've got a sort OF su.
perstition cut this way that on election day
every deed II.shUan gets cut OF his grave
a-1 votes, and 50 lately we've got TO bury
ing 'em ol the top Of the mill, face down. sc
that the more the corpse tries to dig out the
deeper he gets ia the ground
oh, yes, / see" said the Englishman
gravely. an make a note OF that for my
book"
Helena weekly herald., 1885-10-22
LIncclr plan.t wnrt Jan paws.

.GE-sC -et0Iy ] r. Usher
II was apparent q al who bore intimats
relations with Air T. ncoln that fore 'eeing
the termination If th. war bv the submls.
sion of the insurgents, bis mind was seri-
0usly affected IN Cclteu platiCn of the new
responsibilities nIch would dcvolye upon
him. His speech grow more grave, and his
aspect more sar.ou = short time before
the cap.tuiatiCn O! Gen. Lee, Gen. Grant
had told him tiat tie war must necessarily
soon come % an end and wanted TO know
of him whether lie should try to capture
JEFF Davis, or lst him escape from the
country II he would He said; About
that. toll him tie story of an lrishman
who lad taken the pledge of Father
Mathew. He became terribly thirsty and
apr lied 10 q bartender for lemonade, AID
while il was being prepared he whispered to
him. and couldn't We put little brandy in
IL unbeknown TO meself! i told Grant If he
cculd let jeff Davis escape all unbeknown
TO himself, to let him go. ! didn't want
him