davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

Jim wept the harder, and Mary looked in
at the door and seriously observed:
stranger, We want to talk to pap
powerful sassy. He's tryin' to be fitten,
an everybody knows he never will be
fitten."
''That's what ails him. said the wife
as she choked back her tears.
whats he trying to be fitten fora"
asked.
$40 spread the gospil, stranger. Hes
got his nose in that ar Bible all day long.
He wants to be fitten to preach, but he
never kin be. II he wouldn't try to be
iitten he'd go to work and arm surtbin'."
"Why can't I be ftten," asked Jim.
stWasn't Moses, st. John and Paul fitten?n
Eyes, but they wasn't pore, ignorant
squatters, an you know it, They had
calls.n
SAN haven't I got call Didn't I
hear voice in my dreams a-sayin': Jim
Porter, the Lord calls ye to labor in his
tan yard. FIFTEEN yerself an go FORTH"
"Shucksl" called Mary from the door,
"Pore critter!n sighed the wife.
s'I'll leave it to the stranger if kin be
fitten, +" said Jim, and he went over and
got his Bible and opened it and began to
read:
30, give thanks, thanks, unto the
Lord, for he-he-is-is-g-o- cd, good:
be-be-cause his mercy, mercy'i--
He was two minutes getting that far,
and he closed the book and said:
"Strnnger, be honest an squar' with
me. Am fifteen Will ever be fitten?n
"You are no more ftten to go out
and preach than coon Is to sing psalms"
/ replied.
81 said so, Jim Porter-tole ye 30 all
the time !" shouted the wife.
"Horrayl Pap hain't fittenl" cheered
Mary.
"Stranger, have mistook ?" asked
Jim in a trembling voice. "Didnt hear
no voice calm on me to be fittenP"
"No, my friend, you'd simply exotic
ridicule. You might have done some
good 800 years ago, but you can't now.
There are too many preechers. Those
who spread the gospel are smart and well
educated"
"shuoks! AM hain't got no calla"
"No, my friend"
cam wont hev 2"
"Never."
"An' you truly say I've mistook2"
"You certainly have. You couldn't
help the cause Of religion two csnts worth
in ten years"
GLORY to jumper, stranger, but I'm
SO glad" shouted the wife.
"He hsin't ftten, an he'll never be fit
ten to be fitten-hooEay !" added Mary.
"An'--an' what shall do, stranger ?"
go to work-Clear off more land
raise more corn and potatoes-cut bark
end dig roots TO sell--haul wood--do
anything to earn better living. That's
your CALL"
stranger, I'll do it,, Put it thar'l I
thought I was fifteen, but wasn't;
thought had a call, but reckon was
dreamin'. Pete Farrell said you was honest
am squsr'. You've done tole me right.
Polly, cum yere! Mary cum yere! I've
mistook. You said so, but wouldn't be-
lieve 1t. know it now, an to-morrer
Pm new man !"
When was going away in the morning
left ten yards Of calico with the wife for
new dress, some ribbons for Mary and
plug of s'navy'' for the husband.
Mother and daughter fell to crying over
it, and Jim had such lump in his throat
that he couldn't speak tome until we had
gone half mile. Then he stopped for
the good-by, and said:
II see ii mighty cl'ar now, stranger.
Some folks is titten an some hain't.
While you is fittan to be toted right into
heavens gates, l haln't ftten to 60 in
ahead OF skunks !"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
A SONG FOR 0oToBER.

Here's a song for gay octoberI
Shes a lassie far from sober,
Lover Of the woody vine,
Wreathed with foliage fair and fine,
Grapes of amethystine cluster,
With rare and Furnished lustre,
Fall within her eager grasp,
As a jewel might unclasp.
All the frultage OF the year
Meets its consummation here,-
Apples, rosy, russell. yellow,
Come within this season mellow;
Corn and wheat are stored away,
Safe against a later day.
o, the sunrise and the devil
o, the Moons enchanted hluei
But the golden afternoon
Softens into shadows soon.
There's inlet upon the hills,
There's a vapor on the rills,
There's whisper In the woods
(Solemn. sylvan solitudesD
Say they all with portent sober,
"Say good-by to sweet OctoberF
What she brings she takes away,
Soon November will hold sway.
Kneel upon the verdant sod,
Pluck the nodding eolden.rod;
Fill your arms with brilliant leaves,
Praise the tints the frost-elf weaves,
Then with eaddened looks and sober,
Bid farewell to bright October.
GOOD Housekeeping,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
DIR. MA0REHzIE.


What He Says AbOuL the LATE En-
per0r Fredcrick's Case.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British Medical
journal publishes the following details
from Sir Morrell Mackenzie's book on the
case Of the lete Emperor Frederick. DR..
Mackenzie complains that he was refused
access to important documents which
were available to his assaiIants. He says
he was not deceived in regard to his
patients real condition, OF which there
was ample proof. The German doctors
made this charge, knowing II to be false,
in order to prejudice Frederick against
his British adviser. At the beginning of
October, 1887, DR.. Bergman admitted
that DIR. Mackenzie's course was correct.
The visit Of Frederick to England was ar
ranged before DR.. Mackenzie was sum-
moned.
On the whole, DR.. Mackenzie says, the
operation of tracheotomy performed by
DR.. Bramann was well done, but the
trachea was opened three miliimetrea TO
the right of the middle line. The canula
used by Bramann WAS of unusuai shape
and size, and the lower end impineed
upon the posterior wall of the trachea,
causing destruction of the tissue, intense
discomfort and consequent exhaustion.
DR.. Bergman diagnosed secondary cancer
of the lung through finding dulness over
the back of the liver, and DR.. Kussmaul
had to be brought from st. Petersburg
before DR.. Bergman would admit his
mistake.
Dr.. Mackenzie does not hesitate to say
that the death blow was given to the en-
peror on April 18th, when false passage
made by DR.. Bergmann's tube caused OK.
tensive suppuration around the trachea,
which steadily drained away the en-
peror's remaining strength and shortened
his life at least 10 months. Except when
the false passage was made and DIR. Berg
mann thrust his finger into the wound,
the emperor never suffered actual PAIN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
4 sas.ooo Fort worth EIre.

FoRT WORTH, TEXAS, Oct. IA loud
explosion was heard on Main street last
night and shortly after the gun and
ammunition store of A. Steeits and the
shoe store Of 8. M. Fry adjoining were
in flames. Several hundred thousand
cartridges exploded. Before the flames
were extinguished $45, 000worth Of prop
erty was destroyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
A Company En,barrnssed.

wAIPoLE. MASS, oc.. 13.--The Norton
Manufacturing Company, manufacturers Of
ginghams, eheviots and seersucsers, are
reported financially embarrassed. TIE
company was Incorporated February, 1853,
with capital Of $4,000. The compan ny
employs rs hands. The attachments agai lst
the company aggregate about $40 AQ9s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. l8. Elrly this morn
ing Are destroyed the Vsndalla railroad
freight depot IN East ST. Louis and badly
damaged the East st. Louis Hotei. Tnere
INF ali we're got out In safety. The total
loss will not fall short of 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
FIVE HUNDRED INJURED.

Am Amphitheatre at Quincy, Hi,
COlinpses With Awful Results.
QUINCY, ILL Oct. 10.--Five thousand
people in attendance at the big celebra-
ton here tonight were gathered in the
amphitheatre. Before the exercises began
the immense structure collapsed with its
human freight. Five hundred people
were injured, half OF them seriously, and
many fatally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

prrrsBuRe. Oct. lS.-Fhe farmers and
NIerchanrs' Bank OF the South Side closed
ITS doors this morning. The cause OF the
n capItal stock Of $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
1y,.con,,n T,un,ber 1rcn Fan.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 49.-J. M. Lane Il
90. lumber men Mt Washburn, made an rs
si1nment Yesterday 10 r. s. CLARK of Grand
Rspids, Mich. Lsno q Dc. took one OF the
Rood & Maxwell mills and other. property
year aro when that firm failed for
s6G0 600. The affairs OF the company are
unknown, and the assets and liabilities can
not be obtained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

CHICAGO Oct. l3.--The cases OF the alleged
dynamiters, Julius Rosenberg, Thomas H.
Nicholson and Peter D. Thompson, csmeup
in polIcs court this morning and were con-
tlnued in bonds OF $4,000 each until oeto-
her 28d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. l3.-At the Column.
bian iron works, this city, to-day. the gum
boat Petrol, the frat war ship built In Baid-
more, was launched,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

The Trains, which Were on she g,e-
high valley houd, Were Crowded
60 the Doors with AxcHrsionists
Returning from n Church C0nven-
ton,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

aThus am doubly nrmad-roy death aud life,
NMy bane and Antidote are both before mel
Whether 10 sit alone SUFFERING with neuralgia
Or buy one bottle OF Salvation OIL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

For three weeks ives suffering from a
severe cold la this beaa and pain in tie temples
without finding any relief, until Ely's Crenm
Balm was recommended 10 ma After only elk
applications OF tbs Balm every trace ct my clld
was removed -Henre O, Clark, Is. Division,
New York Appraisers once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

Cream for Catarrh. Thoy, like War
ner's "Tippecsnoe,p are the simple,
tfeectiye remedies of the old Log Cabin
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

strangers FROM tne tropics

Visiting ihis country. will ind HALs's HoNEY Of
HoRBuouED AND TAR, q superior remedy Tor
the CoughF, Colds, snd bropchiAl ulfnculties
which a change from torrid to temperate
CLINE always enEenders Cphsns who have
tried It are loud In Its praise In fact 1t has no
equal In tbs phBr macopela or among proprie-
tary faedicinee, as q cure for Throat or Lung
c7nnplsints.
likes TooTHscHR DROPS cure Ia o2s mlnuts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

Think OF 1t Ladiss9 you can permanently
beautity YOUR c3mpiexion With GLENN sSuL-
fHUR SOAP
"HnL's HAIR AND wmsKsR DYE" Black or
Blown, SOC.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

PrAn,a soap d al eIegant tOIlet adjunct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many white each represented be good the o"
they ARE NOT but like all countee lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it
by procer& Gamble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
JOHN ANDERSON, MY 10.

John Anderson. my 10 John.
When first l was your wife,
On every washing day, John,
wearied of my life.
1t made you cross to sec, John,
Your shirts not white as snow,
washed them with our homemade soap,
John Anderson, my 10.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies "Sarsaparilla"
though and Consump-
ton Remedy" Hops and
Buchu, ~ Extract, ~
"Hair Tonic, p--"Liver
Pills. -"Plasters, "(Por-
ous- Eleetri5al),- "Rose
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

ubhlh 4lbt MaE ASfANNN JNptoAAhJ
and shows 90 names. II is as follows;
From Pleasant Valley Bernard Meehan,
Mrs. Patrick Breehoney, James Bree-
honey, CHARLES Geitz, Mrs. Farley, Janes
Lynch. Mrs.. Margaret McAndrews, John
Mosndrews, John M. Coleman, Patrick
Coleman, Michael Coleman, Mrs. Kelley,
Miss Mamie Atkinson, Patrick Breehoney,
Patrick Duran, Abram Doran, Lewis
Doran, Mrs. Patrick Farrell, Miss Katie
Fethststone, Arthur Gibbons, Miss
Maggie Fart, James jackson, first, James
Jackson, second, William Kelley, James
Lynott, Michael MoAndrew, Barnie
O'Brien, Michael Whalen, John Welsh,
Thomas Rudy.
From Miners MilIs-Co Cornelius Moline.
From Hyde Park Miss Maggie Hart.
From Mirooka- -Festie Mulhearn, Jas.
Oonnsboy, William Cusick, Riohard Pow
eli, Thoraas Foote, James Mullen.
Frorl Jessup--John Rogan.
From Miners--James Flynn.
Fron, Old Forge William Casey.
From Soysnton-Michae Motif, William
pnhiqr. Owen Killkullen, Thomas Breen,
Jnhn O'Hearn, Willie Cor Peter) smith,
Andrew Gibbons, Thomas Moran, Michael
Maxwell.
From PricevilIe--John Rogan.
Ffom Green Ridge Martin Hart, JAS.
Farrell, Michael Doran Cor Dolan), Ed
ward o'MalIey, John Gallagher, Thomas
From olyphant Annie LOTUS, Peter
Mulligan.
tanned are:
william Clahsrty, Dodgetown.
John Cane, Dodgetown.
Anthony O'Hafs, Bellevue.
Tim Duhigg, Dodgetown.
Willie Conner, DodgetoEn.
Thomas Troy, Olyphant.
Martin Walsh, olyphant.
John McAndrew, ELEPHANT.
John Mulherin, Providence.
waiter Oonnor, residence unknown.
Harry Cook, engineer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

Copyright 1886, by Proctor & Gamble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

All! many quarrel then. John,
Had you and / thegither,
But now all that IS changed. John,
Well never have anither;
For washed with IVORY Soar. John,
Your shirts ARE white as snow,
And now smile on washing day,
John Anderson. my 10.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-08-11
Death or GenT sheridan.
Adopted, May 10, 1887.

Boston, Mass, August 6.-Tho fol
lowing official bulletin was issued al
midnight:
Gen. Sheridan died at 1920 thi,
evening. The immediate cause Of
death was heart-failure. The remote
cause was disease of the mitral and
aortlo valves. the existence Of which
was known to his physicians, himself
and to bis family in November of las,
year. The complications which have
occurred have been nervous exhaus.
ton, pulmonary IN insarctions, ,pnoumo'
MIA, pulmonary oegeria, anasarca, and
hemorrhages. The last day Of his life
was somewhat restless, but not more
so than he has been several times since
his arrival at Nonquitt. At about 9.3C
symptoms Of heart-failure suddenl,
appeared. The remedies which hav,
hitherto been successful were yigor
ously applied, but proved incfIcctua
and he sank rapidly, dying painlcssly
at the hour named.
[Signcdl RoBERr NJ. O'RErLIy,
Surgeon u S. A.
WASHINGTON MATTHEW'S,
Assistant Surgeon U. S. A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-08-11

Art Q. II shall be the duty Of the
President Of the farmers club to attend
and preside at all meetings and to pro-
mote so far as it hes in his power in his
locality, cordial neighborly feeling
among the farmers and the advance
ment of agriculture.
Art 10. 1t shall be the duty Of the
Secretary and Treasurer of farmers
clubs to preserve IN well-bound book
the minutes Of each meeting, the names
and post Office address Of the members,
to safely keep the funds Of the club,
subject only to tho order of the club,
and to collect and preserve all statisti-
cal or other data directed to be collect
ed by the Association or his club, and
to transmit promptly to the Secretary
Treasurer Of the Association the funds
directed to be transmitted In Art. 8.
the names and address of the officers
and members Of his club, concise
statement Of the proceedings of each
meeting, as well as such statistical or
other data in his possession germane
to the objects Of the Association, and
he shall perform such other duties as
may be assigned HIM from time TO
time by his club.
Art IL. The farmers clubs shall meet
as often as once each month on q regu.
lar day to consult aud cooperate for
the welfare OF their community, the
advancement of agriculture and ma
terial development, and each club shall
be independent Of all other clubs, and
subject to no restrictions except those
imposed by this constitution or the
acts of tho Association hereunder
Art. IL. Each farmers club at It's reg
ular meeting next before the regular
meeting Of the Association shall elect
one delegate for every ten members or
fractional part thereof to attend and
represent II In the deliberations of the
Association, whose election shall be
certified to by the President and Sec
retary Of the club and such delegates,
or so many Of them as may attend the
Association, shall have the sole i,,ght
to represent therein the club electing
them. Provided, however, that where
such delegates shall have been so elect
ed they or any of them IN attend
ance shall have the right to serve
until their successors shall have been
elected,
Art. IS. This constitution shall not
be altered or amended except with the
concurrence Of two-thirds of the farm
crs clubs organized under It at the time
Of any proposed alteration or amend
ment.
Adopted, May 10, 1887.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-08-11
NO. 4

enable the manufacturer to sell non-
pareil type for nearly ? cents per pound
cheaper
| thanked Mr.. Milne for his kind
ness and departed.
The following day looked over the
Mills bill as passed and found there
were mistakes in some Of the figures
in MIR. Maekellar's circular, the pr,nci-
pal error being his statement that tin
Is taxed 40 per cent. under the Mills
bill. Tin under the Mills bill is free,
as at present, but such mistakes as this
are common enough in protectionist
arguments, and | viii not take up the
space of the Standard to go over the
whole circular.
| lind on reading over my manu.
script have shot an animal that | was
not cunning for. That 100 pounds of
nonpareil, after liberal charges and
profits upon ii had been paid, could be
sold for Sii 66l. But the price at any
OF our fonndries when last bought
nonpareil was s5s-ls 49, over the
total cost OF production, with a profit
Of 20 per cent. added. How much of
that does the poor, in-danger-of.not-
being-protected journeyman type foun-
der get. | wonders heard some
years ago that there was type manu-
iacturer's trust; now | see Il. do
not wonder now at Mr.. Mackellar's
fears nor do | wonder at Mr.. Walk
er's. ! can see where the Mills bill
would @prostrate" American type
founding.
l had to go down town ON an err
rand Monday, and happening to pass
by MIR, Walkers business place, the
thought struck me that possibly since
! had last bought type change might
have taken place in the price, which
would account for the difference of
Sl3.43 | had found between the cost
and profit of manufacture and the SELL
Ing price. So stepped into the Office
and asked what nonpareil was selling
at now. The bookkeepcr answered,
"Sixty-four cents pound.s caught
my breath and staggered out. Had
the Mills bill done this9 thought /.
Sixty-four cents---6 cents more than Il
was year ago-incrcasing the mo-
nopoly profit, which had found, from
Sl3,43 to Sl9.43. Nineteen dollars and
4S cents out Of S6l, over 81 10 per
cent. Of the cost Of typc--taken from
the pockets Of the purchasers, for
what9 Not to protect the industry,
surely! then, for whom lie who
swipes your handkerchief goes to the
island--if he Is caught. but he who
chokes SiS.4s out Of you every time
you buy 100 pounds Of nonparell,
through being q member of tho type
founders trust, wears much jewclry,
eats juicy steaks, and Is admired for
his enterprise" WM. McCABE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-08-11
Uhicot Local Ticket.
(Chicot Chronicle

Last Saturdays work was well done
We congratulate the people of our
county, white and colored, on the most
happy results Of that days work. The
ticket is good one, from "c'end to
e'end7 and has our hearty support.
Whatever the Chronicle can do to-
wards clecting 1t, will be done with a
hearty good viii. We do not think
there is man on 1t. who will not make
an acceptable officer We shall vote
IL, without a scratch, and gladly see
every member oft inducted into office.
We consider 1t splendid victory for
good common sense, and the cause Of
good government.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-08-11

There isno paper In this hemisphere,
and probably none in the other, that
devotes more attention to, or IL better
informed on, African subjects than the
New York Sun. The following para
graph appeared tho other day In that
brilliant journal.
"Prof Drummond, the African tray
cler, says hc has often wished he could
get inside an African for an afternoon
and just see how he looks nj things,
II Is certain his views Of the world are
very different from ours. The General
in-Chief Of the King ofUganda's army
recently expressed some novel ideas
on the introduction Of firearms in ma
tive warfare. lie told the King he
was sorry gunpowdcr had ever reach.
cd the great lakes. In the good old
times the Uganda warriors were invin-
cible. Those were the days Of hand.
to-hand combats, when victory reward.
ed the bravest and strongest, and skill
In handling the lance and shield decid.
cd the fortunes Of war. But now a
clumsy coward safely hid in the grass
can kill the bravcst soldier. There Il
no longer chance for glorious feats
Of arms, and "since guns are The fashion
we must fight with guns" This stick.
ler for war clubs and assegais was
doubtless all the more impressed with
the dcgoneracy Of the times from the
fact that he was suffering from two
bullet wounds inflicted by the Wayoro,
whom for the first time IN his life he
had failed 10 whip
Prof Drummond and the Sun need
not wonder at the views Of the negro
general. Identically the same views
were held by the most distinguished
white warriors of the middle ages In
regard TO missile weapons. The heroic
Bsyard had a peculiar horror of the
arqucbuse-the weapon from which he
eventually received his death-wound
and which he described in terms curl.
ously resembling those used by the
Uganda chief In speaking of firearms.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-08-11
LABOR AND PROTECTION.
4 Lesson From a ryDe Foundry fhat /,
Worth Learning.

The following paper, written BY .
wen known and respected practical
printer Of New York, is copied from
the Standard of last week:
To Type Founders:
Dear Sirs-The Mills tariff bill has
passed the House Of Representatives.
IL taxes our raw material as follows;
Lead-l ii cents per pound, equal
10 vi Ia per cent all valorem.
Copper-S0 per cent.
Tin-Not mentioned. unless under A
general clause on page 3, at 40 per
cent ad valoram.
Antlmony--Free, but freight ex.
penses and brokerage probably 10 per
cent.
New type metal-l5 per cent.
Brass-Under general clause ON page
., at 35 per cent.
To all these Determinations againt
the American type founder must be
added at least 40 per cent for the ex-
cess Of wages in America.
TO overbalance these crushing dis
abilities, the Mills bill allows only is
per cent. ad valorem.
Write to your Senators at once and
give facts in your letter.
Up and do, or American type found
ing will be prostrated,
THOMAS MAckErLAR,
Pres. 4. Il. A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-08-11
GEN. sCHOFIELD.

Gen. John NJ Schofcld Is the ranking
officer, and on the death of Gen. Sheri-
dan viii become the highest officer Of
the United States army, though with
the death of Sheridan the particular
Office which he has filed will no longer
exist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-08-11
General Lew Wallace completed l

General Lew Wallace completed his
biography Of General Harrison last
Tuesday. Its publication is announced
for the 14th instant. Whether II will
improve General Harrison's chances Of
election is doubtful; but a work Of
that kind IL not likely to increase
General Wallace's literary reputation.
Times Democrat.