davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
IiO.ne Influence,

If mother do not Ia aside hen
ccn"tesy wi, II her comp my DIRE IS, ii &
father is as Q med N Sre nch when the
do ~ has clos" af er the guest Is he
w VIII n Ii, Y cC NV sci to1e he', tn
th.ld " l. la;rl to g hal, tullly polite
and mode. t.. For < cd manners are bet
ter taught By e: II nple than h. prce spt.
The NoIan who wrote the "lra .tic;l
ri Dug It's of NO her slvs TINT sh
has of.el no.ic,d thai girls WHO have
grown up il I, r2men III d simplicity
hl'e Town, Wien pllcsd i'll thu grel
word such e,eE@nt tact aHd leh;.viDr
aa to astoni>h hi, il bora lnli $.
Where has h 1t l. on lealnel .
exc aims one OF item. She behaves
like n que II: IN | my dan Int, T., who
h: $ been rdl,aScd in Paris, only Just
look 1T her. there she sands and turn'
her ba * t, at lady how i'm 'rop r.
Iha mother does not re- t that TIL
daughter La been ia" & 1t many rules of
bchaIi y hut e Il MS We y f,w. Bat
the Int one ha imbibcl courtesy
vii the air o. her home. Her mother
has taupht her 20 r;tlc4 Of pc lit M IS,
bat las set al example OF high-bc1d
coua -. The girl ha acquired so I'M
consc.o lSly the ar cf poll q behavior
that she feds What is and what is not
- cd form"
i her home $ @ his nv known a
VOID Il lock, an az that differs from
the act , w1d and lco'lsu ed in polite
Sole V. Whea she first ste oped from
her fn hers ho.Ist into an samb' y
room where we'll red reoI l. had gath
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
PrOctOr'S Last Work.

Prof Richard A. Proc.or's last liter
| airy work was an article on plaques, have
ing been ms pired by The preyaleno q of
yellow fever in the South. A sh )rt
time after the article was written, its
able authors lie was ended lily y, How
fevtr. From the paper We taxi the
following:
"The plague in England, described by
Defoe as an eye-witnl S.. though he was
but an infant in 1865 and 1856 when it
RACED, though terrible was not to be
compared for severity with the plague
IF 1916; as II, my died, indeed, p 3rh ops
more, but in much large: population.
1t bcgln in the aut iml OF 1863: but
the cold winter OF l665-66 graatlv
checked its rdvages, and many hoped
thai it wo1ld altog athar dislp Drar. But
with the early spring OF 1866 de lths
from the pestilen:e blgal to be an
noanced. until presently it b gan to be
recognized that the real attack had be-
gun. The symptoms Were akin b
those obsrlve during the plague of
Florence, but sometim IS death came
even more rapidly. In July two thou
sand died weekly, but by Sept mbeI
the weekly number of delths from til,
plague had risen to eight THOUSAND.
I He deal We're buried together in cor
tain fields, then suburban, nov within
London proper. There is one tr;angu-
lar space mot built on) between Bromp-
ton and Kensington, where large num-
ber5 We're bur.el May OF the Il lad
wGre buried in the fields at present oc-
cupiel by the houses in Golden Iuara;
and it was noticed that during the
visitation of cholera in 1919 the d. else
seemed more Indignant in that region;
but whether this was due, as some sur
missed, to the opening of drains COM
muni2a ing with the trenches in which
the plague-s'rioken were buried in 1865
and 1866, seems open to conSid rable
question
From this enormous dea h-rate it
will be seen that the mortality of even
our worst yellow fever viSitations has
been comparatively ms 'gniticant This
country has never b en- visited by
great plague. at at, We have hal
nothing t. compare With the plaques
OF the old world. Glib on estimates
that during the thrty-ycars' plague
(known as the Jus tinian plague), which
spread from Persia to Gaul, no less
than one h1ndr Il millions of pe)p1.
died - IrEuuS1 T,'drp'c;'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
A Pointed Rep..y.

After the downfall OF Napoleon, in
1918, the French Government became
liable to the amount of $50 mill .ons,
which was to be aid over t. the ALI s
within three yeals, to reimburse them
for the expense of the campaign. The
payments were to I've made iii 1916 IN
gold; but as the French were unable
to raise The amount IN gold, the allies
had to b. pntisti, d with silver in pay
ment of the other insta!lmcnt
The people Of Iaris We're naturally
very much inter Sod, and took NJ
pains to conceal their anguish at havir &
to part with their gold and silver coin
The subject was under discu Ssion one
day in the salon of Madame de Stacl
4 young German offer who was pres
,nt protested against the allies being
compelled to take the inferior net Il in
payment,
"Yuu had better be satisfied" in er-
ruptcd Madame de Stael; we paid the
first ms almrnt III gold, the second in
silver, and, if pressed too closely, We
might pay the third in iron"
Very welt, madame" replied thu
German officer, calmly; "you Gun pay
the third in>tallmcnt in iron, ii You
choose, hut if you try it We will give
you Il receipt in full in lcod."-Teroe
S;fJj1IH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

would have seen too many other things
and forgotten the lesson he learned
from the tea-kettle."
Let me see" said Will; that boy s
name was--1saac Watts"
20, no! that was our great HYMN
writer. 1t was James Watt"
Sure enough" said Will. A little
knowledge is dangerous thing"
Il don't see just what you're driving
ut, uncle" said Howard.
81 do" replied Will. Somewhere in
the Bible it speaks of the eve as single
IF thin: eye b. single thy whole body
.,naIl be ful, of light >"
"Thats it, dear boz. And don't YOU
see how it looks? If, as we go through
life, We have only this one thought in
our mind, the glory OF God, We will
SEQ his glory everywhere, and it will
BE- our greatest delight and orr Ii e.
work to live SO that 9th rs, seeing our
good works, my glorify our Father
which is in Heaven. The trouble with
most persons is that they SEE too many
things, and forget that there is only
one thing needful.
Their, Howard, d. YOU see now how
mar cah have two eyes and yet may
he as one, single to Gods glory"
"Yes. sir"
"IoI see" continued Uncle Charles
"you cannot even BE- good scholar I'M
less You have an eye single to your
lc'soIs. II you see balls and bats,
kit and marbles at the same time,
yom eye is double and voU d. not see
clearly. There is another rsa which
Will NJ ,tch this one about the single
eye. 1t begins, A double-mind maa
is mstable'-tinish it, Viii"
In all his ways
Il understand, " said Howard.
$50 do /, said George.
ME, too" slid BeSsie.-IR Interior.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
The Belgian Barrel Game.

Talk about American giyls Theil
n"desty is mode t impaired with that
o, the Fra, sells ladies, 1t is Just now
u!i lho rage to I'd On the topsy-turvy
galway" This c1nsis $ Of an eaCrmou,
bar !, with Grrlngcm ents fr running
ON II set of lai!s. which slope in the
center, The barrel is open at the end>
and has 5, ats. Hire the ladies enter
WITH their skirts huchled fast alout
their ankles, and are also strapped
about the waist AMI their feet, while
with their hands thy hold fast to the
sat. The laIre. is then set in mo.
tioa, and goes down the incline and NJ
the other ,ide the pa, s.ngers going
round and round will it, The barrel
turLs fur times over in tn. passage
and tn IL s.ops with the passenger,
right side M. lhn fin is said to be
Just too much for ANYTHING.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

and I WIS Il lad behind his counter,
about half his Gus .om"rS made cross.
MARKS TO their promissorY notes. But
few OF them could tell whether they
had signed for SO Or 500, but they
signed and trusted. Homes. and true,
they believed that others were. We
love to tell of the honest simplicity OF
those good old times, but still every
man has a yelrning for his children,
81 longing desire for their education.
Not long ago | called ut humble cot
tage for drink Of water, and found a
little bare-footed girl reading story
to her grandpa. 1t was Sunday
school paper, and the old man was
proud to tell me that Sarah Jane could
read. II had no larnin," said he, "but
this child has ben 20 school, and now
sh' comes and reads to the ED man,
and it doe, me Il power of good" |
know of a father who goes regularly
to school with his two little boys and
studies the sumo lesson and stands up
with them at recitation. The humble
country people, the toilers, are advanc-
ing III knowledge, in ideas, in Ian
GuaGe. The time WAS when most every
family and their kindred had dialect
Of their own. Their language and
tone of voice was handed down from
some rude ance,tp and spread alolnl
among the children to the third and
foul tn general on; there WAS whole
settl m Mt in Gwinnett CoInSy who
said wall" for well, "yaas" for yes, and
addel ell to every lreaE in their sell
t,n"cs. He It'd ne ell that he was
a-gwine to town ell. and ! aXed him ell
20 bring us some coffee. eh.' There
| WAS another very numerous family who
inclosed their sentence with $50 it
WIS., or $50 he did " or so Twill" II
have bought me COW, so | have, and
| gaze fifteen dollars for her, SO did. :"
There ar sill people living among the
hills of North GG olia who say you'uns
and weuns, but they are growing few
and old. \ clever Countrywoman was
telling my wife about one OF her neigh
bors falling into the fire, and she said :
AS soon as | hearn it | sont after Jim
for to come for to go fer to git ME
inyuns to make apoultice for TO put on
The burn for to draw the fine ont o..
hit" But the children and grandchi!-
dron OF these good old fashioned peo-
pie make TO such mistakes. The
schoomast2r is abroad III the land ani
the press is circulating knowledge ,
everywhere. Even the negroes have
ased to use their old-timc folk lore,
and Brer Rabbit and Brr'r Fox have
ceased to discuss III IL private affairs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

ii the testimony OF Sir Samuel Bak er,
Emin Pasha and Henry NJ. Staul Y is
to he believed. His name is Aniini,
AMI lie rules over the le!ipn made
famous in Rider HagSard's a~kable
novel, she" He is described rs u
portlv, well-dressed man If middle
age, who is possessed Cf inborn tact,
never asks ion presents, and / not i'll
quisitive about the priya.e affairs OF
his guests. Since tie Arabs began
trading in his county, Antini has been
able to procure many articles of Eu-
ropean manufacture DR.. Emin says
that Antini is the only negro prime he
has met to whom clothins and what
ever other civilized appliances have
found their way to has country have
become indispensable. He dresses in
English lannels and is scrupulously
elem. He is the only native in the
,tn5ial regions of the Dark Continent
who habitually rsos plates and metal
spoons ct his meals. Wien DR.. Emin
was his guest bananas and other food
were passed around on china dishes.
His people never presume to appear
in public in nude condition Tut all
are decently wrapped in skins and
bark clothing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
How Ben Rut!cr Made S..sOO

There was LOv in Lowell. the son
of IL poor man, who was RIM over hy Il
railroad train. Bob legs had TO he
amputated close up to the hip. The
company told his father they woald
give him 81 900 or the boy practical
education. The father accepted tEo
latter alternative, and the railroad COM
pany made ~ telegraph operator OF the
crippled 10y. When h became of agt,
he found he Was not getting as gocd
pay as other operators. He wrote t.
General Butler and asked If anything
could b. done. Gen ral Butler NJ
Tor the boy. The whole story was gone
over.
I'll take your case" said the noted
lawyer. Then he sent for the solicitor
OF the railroad company. When the
solicitor arrived a. the Generals Office
the legless boy was in chair on the
top Of Il long table. General Butler
explained that he proposed to begin
suit for the boy to get dana ges
But" slid the solicitor, eve agreed
Wi Ii his father to give him tactical
education. We made Photographer
ont OF him, and thers is no law for get
tIilB any 1ufGllef damages.
you can't tell me anything abou.
the law" was General Buffers reply:
but how much damages do You think
that boy would get if he sat on table
like that before a jury"
The railroad lawyer caught the Point
1t once. Il do not know" he said.
GLOW much do you think he woultl
get?'
"AIout $4,000" replied General
Butler.
I'll compromise with you," hnr-
riedly returned the lawyer, and By his
shrewtl stage effect General Butler got
oyer s., 800 for the 10y without going
into trial. The lawyer knew Butler
could make it cost the company that
much, as we'll as IL good deal of trouble,
and he was glad enough to compro.
mise -GhirGGO TTiLaAne
AN Indiana farmer got up IN his sleep
and stole his own mule and hid him in
the woods. where the Sheriff, who
came next day, couldn't lind him t.
serve an execution,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
Paving iJr Il Dead Indian.

Ii IN Indian is kill Il in nuarral,
his relatives are ,uaily appeased by
payment, J. remember once fancy
ovcr caring young As3inaboine buck
"a ne into the Milk River Agency and
bent his bow and arrow on tn agents
pc. dog. Tha agent warn Il him ii h.
EhoS the dog he would kill the Indian.
The young buck shot his arrow, the
agent killed him. We expected to
have some trouble, but the grief
stricken father came forward on behalf
of tn rela ives and claim that in
consideration of the yong man being
such COOL buffalo runner, thu agent
mus pay for the loss Of su II person
II red blanket, piece of calico, md
four pounds OF sugr. He complied
with their ,lema1ds, but Il e vcrgeful
relatives there liter adopted HIM as
their banker. The mot!.er and other
relatives of the slain young man
scarcely ever met the AGENT without
embracing him, and with eldcar,ng
cpithctS logging fot something more
in remembra zee OF the good buffalo
runner. -FOTrst AMI Stream.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

Mr.. Ri;zvitzky conclude 4 to start in
the manufacture OF Iants "for the
trad only He calicl at one of the
large cloth houses, interviewed the
credit man, AID thu following CONVEX.
satioa took pi1cr:
G. M.-How much money have You
clear of all Indebtedness?
NJ R.-Abote tree toeslnd dollars.
c. M-Well, | give you a line OF
81 900 credit for the present, until We
gee how You pay.
Mr.. R.--Ole right. Vat are your
terms?
c. M.-Oh, 80, 80, 800, or four
months net
Mr. R.-Vell, / will buy on four
months net.
c. VI. -Umph! In that case We sell
only on approve notes:
Mr. R.-Vell, / will 9if you mine
note.
c. M.-That is all right, but does
vour noe sell in the market?
Mr. Rhine trent, utf min notes
wood sell in de market, L wood make
make nosns, not clGaing. 49, Hebra~
St1HddIW.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
4 Single Eye.

"D;d Won ever 500 q man with q Gin
oIe oven said ITncIa Chorlee
"oI ur,Ja ala ,,o,, 60, mas, ILL.,
that in Africa >" o.I,c1 uon,or1
know NJ such q onn Ln+ Lo docs
not live in Africa >
IT wonder If he looks like the o,o r
saw tho 9Th ~ doy -" sail littlo Rn..;o
cone Of his ewes was oool onl looI,ni
inst whore Il, mean II sbmlJ Inf tbe
other one Turned rich. ornnd onl
looked way OF toward the hills"
That We would cIll Il singular eye, {"
laughed VIII.
II know of ono people who had II
single eye" sad little George. In
ITawthorn.'; tale Of The Gorgeous
Held there were three gray women.
who had Il s;ng.c eve in thu middle Of
'l'i IT i'rrl'r''';S' 10" area 'lutiy they
III ~, nave lo'Ne"'
- NTi' y o,' 'ilIhS' li"Ms'er, 10
nave a single eye s'id Uncle Charles
WY o3e e'"'o h'' see SO Well
S"iu li'"' t. ,.
1eS, on can SCI nettrf Hom''
zines en- can see 700 'l'ueH' unless ne
ias I" Si'lSlo eye; ~ M -" 81 " roy VII"
1 VI 81" "il "ppir li,ii ~ 'it GROUND
10" i'Ia,iE ,''lH III I'''l' "t'llo' '''' 10
the Sfo|iiu before ana ho''lhS cam" OF
IT, lof 'h'N saw % many "'ii'f thih@S
ne3laeS; pu' tl'!S noI Sa" me apple
iall u .ho Slo"'i''' anu 'l'lS was Az nc
saw l.. wa" h'1'Sl' i1r' 'er'''Se ,, h'
a ' io T f6n% T' o',t t''' h "'. o, WIS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
THE LITTLE FOLKS
The Mystic Sign.

The Mystic Sign.
20 gorgeous poppy, of rich renown
s sapvv US the way tc sleepy Town.
Sapy must Goes tired Of play;
"uV S1 Ti I" Ak we have missed the way
Iunfe'. TRANQUILITY up and down
Nayei the flower OF rich renown,
T.. And sofly it seemed to say
~ This way-thi5 way--thi5 way
sthe way to Sleepy Town
70 ripening wheat, all golden brown,
nehow us the way to Sleepy Town.
nv snail we find where the starlight CLEANS
Se ttty OF Sleep in the Land OF Dreams 2
hen soothngy up and down
N'nt tho wheat, 70 golden hr0wn
AM whispering seemed to say,
This way-this WRy-tlis way
is the way to Sioery Town"
20 little caro-. with curly crown.
Rave you learDrd the wry 10 Siprnv Town
Wh,fe tiN MANIFEST music. epi softest light
hHu sns~steBt blossoms ob.chant tine night?'
non drowsily Up and down
Went the bca'ltiful curly crown,
Mhile the fred eyes seemed to say,
ms w9.S-this way
rs me way to Sleepy Town"
Z o""" >. BumStead, ~ st. Nicholas,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
How Little Boy Camped Out.

Once there was y little boy who all
summer LONG had been very anxious to
camp out over night. Behind his moth
ers house was a large garden-as large
as a whole city block-and Mt the far
emo of it was u little knoll, or hill,
with rocks cropping out 1t was behind
this hill that little Paul wished to
camp, for from tn, ra the house would
De cat OF sight, and it would be lust
like trnly camping" So his mother
gave him large old crumb-cloth for
tent; pair of blankets and n sofa-
cushion for bed; tin pail full of
bread, cold meat, and hard boiled eggs,
and some gingerbread and apples for
his breakfast; also bottle of milk, n
TIN cup, wooden plate, and a small
package Of pepper and salt. She then
gave HIN some cotton to put in his ears
to keep out little bugs and thing T..
She had the bred man help h IN drive
the stakes and fasten the crumh-cloth
over them. The hired man, Of his own
accord, brought from the barn large
bundle OF hay to spread over the blln-
Eets. so as to make comfortable bed
By twilight everything was ready. and
Paul kiss ID his mother his amt and
his biz sister good-by and sbonldn r;ng
his cross bow. marched nwav tn tbo
.tiocky Mountains as he called the
little knoll, y nv
He pinned back the doors Of bis to,4
with big cltch-pins, and then sat down
on the ground Evervtbino y,os lraol
fully still; but the BRIGHT lin Nil AMI
the Lo5ilc of milk looked ydrr nnn,.
Portable in the so,r-bo, crnhoor1. tL,
brave cross bow with ~ n;n.no;nt tt
arrows nromisad sofot y,hiIo ~
blap', ets. s,ra-cusbion and tbosort h',,
wee all that any reasonable ca,nnar
roulI asl, fn,.
But if was so dras1frl1,. eth, Mt
even the smallest h,hv-I,roe.,', ,,,,'s .'t;,.
ring; thronmh = hoIo i, a., 'r,,,,I,
cletb shone sf,r ard tho ,,+,I n "'lil
outdoors Seem ellis ~ panI ''', ~,
buttoned one sbnn tbnn H., a,ho,. onl
sat for . Will Iis+a,':,,. I,I,,, '',i'
denly k;rkin,r nf, hi. ,'i,"o, L. la,." ',,
Sled under thn E,nIo+. a,,l ~, ,, ,,,;i,
still H. ,,a,.,, ,,.,'''iI H., III
somehow ,,r,,,no, n,,t ,,.,,.,,.4 =
fu IN every wa. ~ ''>'' w ''7' ~
IT wac n,or,. hale ,,.4 ,;.l4 NJ,
ma WAS k,itt;no. tbo a,,nt T,n. ' s, ,";',,
and thc |i, $500. w., '," ~ ~
Lict;o.,,r, rnboors,',, ia,.,In,7,t; '''0
ere; 90 EnLoJv hnt 1nal,[,,a haa,.i ~
h. ol I'LL f..' :i-'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

party of American gentlemen, who hd1
been camping out on an island in the great
Lake Nibssing, Canada last summer, were
returning III IA sSl boat and " fe yet seven
miles from port when the sttn went down,
and with it the sailing bree o.
A dis ouraging situation truly.
"NeNer mind, / can row you there inside
of two hours said the guide who had Charge
of the party, rs their murinurS arose.
why, man, it is seven miles, t3ere are
four of us in this heavy boat-its a bis Job
You undertake. said one.
mo matter. have dore the likes before
and can do it again" cheerftil7 rcpl!el the
bread 3houl Tered lrishman, aS he stowe /
away tie sail and bent to the oars. He was a
splendid olrsm IN, and the boat was soon
under Roadway again.
"What would | not give to en- 'oy your
health and strength remarked the Pro-
fessor.
''Nes, ] arr pretty healthy, and though
am past sixty | feel IS strong as ever re
piled the guide. "But only three wears ago
Isood at deaths door and never thJpght to
pull an oar again. You see, | was i'll the
woods all winter, logging, AMI got into the
water one day and caught cold. 1t settled
OF lily lt:ugs and | Ii id bal cough, VIII CHI
lung on till ran down almost to ske.e
Ton"
Call in a physicianf'
"Nes, | went twenty miles through ths
bush tose doctor; he gave me some medi
| cine but t didn't help me much"
"itow was the cure electel"
IAN old Scotch lady, who had come over
I from the States. gave me II preparation OF
| balsn ms nnd herbs, which she said the early
| settlers in America used, and it sooi
stoi pei lny cough and put me on my feel
| AGAIN"
One has but tC travel along the frontier &c
| learn how easy it is to get along withou,
doctors and how effective are the natura
| remedies which to Old an1mothers know
how o prepare. They often cure where the
best physicians fail
| Every mother of family knows how
| con lis AMI Gods are quickly an radical J
| Cur.l with ~ rupS an teas made from la
sans ami herhs which gran mother taush
! us how 10 make"
Warmers Log Cabin cough and consump
ton remedy was, after long investigation
| into the III rit' and COMPARISON with othe
| old inn preparations selected from then
| becaus" provel to bs the very lest of then
! all. 1t has brought back the roses to many
a pallid cheek I'll ere is no known remedy it
equal as a cure for coughs and Gods.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
A Valuable Remedy.

BRANpRETn's PILLS purify the Blood, slim
ulate the Liver. strengthen the Kidneys, regu-
late the Bowels. They We're introduced In the
United States IN 1885,. Since that time over fifty
millions of boxes of BRANDRETH's Pills have
been consumed.
This. together with thousands Of convincing
testimonials from all parts of the world, is pos
tive evidence of their value.
ERANDRETH's PnISais purely vegetable, alb
solutely harmless, aud safe to take at any
time.
Sold In every drug aud medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated
\ Ii tie kr. nwlelge wisely used is better
;hau all know ledge diSIs a.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

The fact that the sale of DIR. Pierces Pleas
ant Purgatve Pellets exceeds that of any Other
account of The fact that they are tiny, little,
.ugar-coated granules, and that in most cases
one little pellet" Is suilicien: for n dose; that
they are purely vegetable and perfectly harm
Headache, and all diseases arising from de-
Fangement Of the liver. stomach or bowels,
they are absolutely specific. 4 gentle laxa-.
tive or active calhirtic, according TO size OF
Hose
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

Editor-1oI say you wish this poem
to appear i'll my paper anonymously?
WOuld-bo COntributor-Ies; dom t
want any name to it.
B. Then l can't publish it,"
"Why not?"
because I am conscientious about
this matter. I don't want an unjust
suspicion to fall upon some innocent
person. "-Te,eas Settings.