davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
Criminal.

BUsEY's bank at Urbana, Ill., has been
s1iudled oui of $4,000 on forged bills OF
lsdiug.
THE war between the MeCoys and Hat
fields, at Cattleburg, KY, has been renew
ed, and two men we're killed in recent
scrimmage.
ID. n. VANCE, the cashier OF the Carroll
ton, XIV, National bank, has disap peared d.
He is said to be a defaulter for the
amount OF $4,000.
JUSTICE FIELD, of the California So.
preme Court, refuses to release Sarah
Althea Hill and her husband, Judge Terry,
who are serving a six months sentence
for contempt of court
SAN FRANo1soo. - Alexander Golden
son, a boy of vicious habits, who
shot and killed a fourteen year old school
girl named Mamie Kelley in November
1886, was hanged in the county jail a fsw
minutes after noon to-day.
WILLIAM OBoUrr, of Iowa City, Iowa,
was arrested on the charge of attsm pting
to wreck train on the Rock Island Road,
near that place, year ago. He confess
ed the c:ime.
THE body of }. G. Treboul, a contractor
at Wichita, ka5., who disappeared two
months ago, was found in th;oket near
that city. Il is thought he was murdered
and robbed.
AND4Ew RHUEI, 9 farmer living near
Manchester, Mo, on Friday night shot
and killed Fred Fink and his sister Annie
and then blew his own brains out. Young
Fink, who was his neighbor, had thrashed
him for making disparaging remarks
about his sister.
TRINIDAD, Col. - Fresh intelligence
mas been received to the effect tnat sR
organized gang of cattle thieves have
been discovered in the Pan Handle,
operating especially on the range Gov
cred by herds OF the Crewell ranch.
Cattle have been stolen aud shipped, not
20 Kansas City, where the inspectors
! would readily detect them as stolen, but
have been shipped through to st. Joe,
Mo, whore no inspectors are stationed.
How many cattle have been shipped and
sold over the latest route of the thieves ia
no. known, but 1t is believed they will
number several hundred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
How E. P. Roe became a Novelist.

"What frat tempted you 20 write a
novel?n
"Weu, when the great fire broke cn'iI
Chicago it occurred to me that 1t afforded
an excellent subject for book of some
kind. | had q passionate desire to see
the city in its houseless, homeless con
dition, and 7 vert to Chicago aud spent
several days among the ruins a1d the
people who found refuge IN various
places. | wandered around night aud
day, taking notes all the time. ! was
then leading the busy life of pastor ana
it took me year at odd intervals 70
write Barriers Burned Away. When
was half finished, called on my neighoof
Rev. DR.. Lymen Abbot, and ASKED TOT
his opinion of it. He encouraged me-
Dr. George Ripley, of the New YorS M
bune, was one of the first to give ne sl!
real encouragement, and his verdict oI
fifteen years ago has been sustained o.!
the people. My first book has had 'sle
of 100000 volumes, and 10000 coplss olI
Without A Home have been soIai
Barriers Burned Away was first puousl
ed in serial form by Dr.. Henry tle'l y
the New York Evangelist. The sac u
nv first book instead of decling, IS coz
stently increasing. | have now maa'l
arrangements With an English puolsl7
through full copyright and hana'OIe
bonus besides, so that / have praci'ea.li!
the same arrangements as nave '''-
my American publisher"
what hold do your characters u n'
ton take upon you" t.,
"My characters lead me. nave D's I;
characters that took strong possess'oIt y.
me and seemed to be real, so tna' ~!
sometimes haunted me. Often ! ma u
heroines very facinating and comu l.ls
ing all my sympathy. In my - e.-,
without a Home l felt from 'na III,
that Mr.. Joslyn was going to rum WIZ
his opium habit, but l coold nov ''J u
him and suffered much with ain -. i
fact all the characters in this 6ooA loy q
strong hold on me. felt the dsat' ~ ~.
Joslyn's daughter almost as mu. -
though it was member Of my oTa IA. Az.
ly. II proved to de one of my Ln I.,.'..s ~.
cessful books. | visited lns'ii '....-.
talked With opium eaters and phy.sl l',5 =.
and road everything 1 could ss' ~. -,
on the opium habit before teS'l
ng the book.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
CaMie FLASHES.

MoRE earthquake shocks are reported
in Greece.
EDITOR O'BB1FN threatens TO acquaint
tho people of India with the rapaoity of
Lord Lausdown, their new vioeroy.
FURTHER RI ports concerning the great
storm ina Cuba, place the total number of
deaths throughout the ialaud at 500.
Ir is known that twenty eight persons
persisted IN ths recent foundations IN the
1yrol Many others are missing.
LAnRADos fishermen aud their families
are in great want OF food and fuel, being
left destitute by the failure of tbs sea
SONS catch.
WILLIAM REDMOND, an Irish home rule
member OF Parliament, hasbeen convict
ed OF violating the Grimes Act, and sen
tencod to three months ir.prironment
THe French steamer Ia France colIied
with The italian steamer Sud America, of
Lux, il the Canary Islands, Thursday
sinking her. Eighty-one passengers
mostly emigr1nts, and six Of the Ameri
cas- crew were drowned.
BlsMARoK is suffering severely, both IN
mind and body. The secret OF his trou
b,es is said 10 lie in the hasty and head
strong action of the young emperor, who
has completely emaucipated himself
from tho chancellor's control. The prince
was particularly annoyed at the retire
ment OF Count Won Molthe his cherished
friend aud u great power IN court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Fires And Casualties.

Two persons we've cremated in small
FIRE ct Montreal.
c. HArroH, a well known furniture deal
er Of Chicego, failed. Liabilities, $780,
900.
Two men we're killed and five seriously
injured by the explosion OF a saw mill
boiler on the Missouri river near Blair,
Esb.
a HURRICANE at Havana, Cuba, Tuesday
did an immense amount OF damage, both
on sea and land
THERE was a 100000 conlagration in
tho business portion of Psduoah, KY,
Sunday night
A srRw poABD factory at Beloit Wis,
was wrecked by explosion of the boiler
Loss $50 Coo
FIVE men, residents of ST. Anne, near
Quebec, wore drowned by the capsizlDg of
q boat IN the river there, Monday night.
THE Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad
freight depot, at StpbcnsYilie, Ohio,
burned. Loss $4,000.
A HEAVY rainfall Monday eau e3 a
disastrous flood along the Delaware river
at Port Jarvis n. y, and vicinity.
HOG CHOLERA is infesting the district OF
Mason City, Iowa, and causing great
scarcity of hogs.
The boiler of Hamilton's saw mill, at
Blair, Neb., exploded, instantly killing
Henry Morrel, the engineer, and Henry
Alexander, the fireman Five other
were seriously injured.
TIE vessel Geo. NJ. Hatel, of Nov York
was lost In the Gulf Of Mexico and nine
seauen we're drowned The loss to yes
sci and cargo is estimated at nearly ST.,
100000.
AT Bsrno, Adams county, Ind, plan
ing mill, saw mill, sorgum factory and
Touring mill we're consumed. Loss $780,
600.
A FIRz at Was hburn, Wis, on Friday
morning, destroyed property to the
amount Of $4,000.
SEVERAL liypa are reported lost by the
explosion 81 Baltimore and Ohio loco
motive engine near Mansfield Ohio, re
Gently.
The clothing establishment OF d. j..
Crotty, at Dubuque, Iowa, has been closed
by the sheriff. Inc total Indebtedness is
about $4,000. the assets will not realize
moro than $4,000.
FoR tho tWauty-four hours ending at .
O'Clock Tuesday night there were l56 new
cases Of yellow fever and 20 deaths at
Jacksonville, Fla. The total number of
deaths since the outbreak is 1853 ont of
1 203 cases.
A CROWDED passenger coach OF the Big
/ Four OK rross, from Cincinnati TO Chicago,
/ was thrown ON lie SIDE usnr indianapolis
Sunday night, rtumbtr OF persons be
| ing injured. Six Of tha victims wera
seriously wounded.
BY the presence of mind OF Foreman
John McGratb, eighteen men vino were
overcome by the coal gas from looQmp-
/ tive in the Hoosac tunnel, were saved from
! death. He ordered train entering the
tunuel to be stopped, and then, with 9th
ers, went through the tulnel pushing
hsud cacs aud saved the workmeu, many
n3 whom were FRUSTRATED on the tracks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

New Or ans and Galveston, bat the re-
port lacks confirmation. stringent
quarantine against New Orleans is beng
enforced in Texas.
KELLEY, the motor man, pleads lack of
finds Is an excuse for not obeying the
order OF Philadelphia Judge to set his
machine in motion. The inventor will
probably be jailed for contem pt and a re-
ceiver appointed.
FLORIDA refugee, put off last week
by Chattanooga quarantine officer, died
Sunday night OF the black voni6 at Wild
wood, Tenn, nine miles from Chatta-
nooga. The greatest excitement prevails
at Wildwood and at Wauhatchie, a few
miles distant.
The renegade Ute Indians in the Lasal
Mountains, Colorado, had a battle few
day ago with some Agency Piute Indians,
and IL is said that when the fight ended
there we're nearly 100 dead Indians. The
renegade Utes have never besn under
control of any agency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

and providing for a secretary was pas ed.
It provides that the department OF agri-
eulture shall be an executive department,
under the supervision of secretary OF
agriculture, who shall be appointed by
the president By and with the advice and
consent of the senate. He shall receive
the same salary as is paid to the secre-
taries of each Of the executive depart
meEts. The senate adjourned until Mon
day.
House.-To-day the senate bill was
taken up forfeitipg grant of lands in
Michigan TO aid in the construction of a
railroad from Marquette to 0ntonagon.
IL was passed after having been amended
by striking out provision limiting
the forfeiture of lands along the uncOn-
structed portions of the road, and apply irg
the forfeiture also to lands granted to aid
IN the construction of railroad from
Ontonagon TO the Wisconsin state line
The bill to suspend the operation of
the pre-em ptiou, tiulber-culture and des-
ert-land laws, was reported. 1t provides
that during the tendency of the meas
ures now before congress in relation TO
the forfeiture of certain lands hereto
! fore granted by congress to railroad
companies and thereafter no act
! done or performed by any such corpora
/ ton shall in anywise enlarge the rights
or claim OF such corporation to any
lands covered by any such grant or
! diminish any right now existing in the
/ United States to declare the forfeiture
/ thereof. This provision shall! not be con
strued tc, in anywise or eject, diminish
or waive any right nov existing in behalf
of the United States To declare the Tor
fixture of any lands embraced ia such
grant. Thirty-two private pension bills
were passed and the house adjourned until
Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
Need Of RemodeIing car school system

expect to meet with nuch opposition
when | declare my conviction that our
public school system viii sooner or later
have to be radically remOdeled. 1t is an
academic system "a university curricH-
lum on a restricted scale-similar in kind,
differing only IN degree. The cuhure
Snich 1t i,nparts is academic, AID has but
small reference 10 the life which the
great majority of the pupils will have to
lead. 1t kindles an ambition in them
which, in lime cases out of ten, il des-
tined to be disappointed, and eDgenders,
az consequence, discomfort and dis
affection toward the State which fails to
satisfy the expectations it has aided in
arousirg. Prof H. Il. Boyesen in the
Septemher Forum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
Old Maidhood.
North America.

There are many worse things than
siHgle bessC dness, and she condition of
the old maid is no less honorable TO her
than Is that OF metrim0ny TO her welded
sister. The old maid may, if she will,
and she generally does, bear a noble part
in the good work of making the world g
better and happier place. There are
probably few who do not carry with them
through life the tender memory of some
old maid whose love and goodness cheered
aud blessed their early years. How of
ten is she q ministering angel whose life
Is spent in acts of unselfsh devotion Ia
those around herr She has an import
ant role to play liz the human comedy,
and the thing Tor her to do is to study it
and play II we'll. The woman who wor-
ries because she sees old maidhood be-
fore her is without good sense. Let her
be surs that there are thousands of wives
who only wish that they had led single
lives. and then che may find it
easier 10 learn of She apostle in What
soeyer state she is Herewith to be con
tent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

wuE published accounts of Michae
Dayitts statement, which he proposes to
make under oath before the ParRell com
mission, are very interesting reading,
and place that Irish agitator in light
more favorable than the tories might
wish. The statement opens the way, II
no can Prove lis case rs outlined, for nj
narrative of the struggle between the two
wings of the Irish party, which will GER
tainly enlarge their fame. Mr.. Davitt
says that shortly after he joined the Irish
republican brotherhood in 1866, he be-
gan lighting landlordism by "constitu-
tlonal agitation" Parneu subsequently
offered him money from the then land
league funds. In 1880. Dayitt was e1-
PEELED from the Irish republican brother
hood on account OF his hostility to secret
conspiracy. During shat yoar tour men
undertook to murder him in Dublin. He
denounced the use OF dynamite, and the
Rosa faction condemned him TO be shot
He represents Psrnen as constant foe
to the dyuamiters. The Parueu commits
sion meets at London Monday, ana there
will be a sharp battle between the lawyers
over motion }o command the Times
people co furnish a bin OF particulars
against al the members OF the Irish party
who figure in it's "Paruellism and crime
articles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

HAYrr has had 80 much practice IN reyo-
lution thar little 5drp:jse need be felt at
the news that it's latest uuheavai has been
accomplished decantly and in order. The
provisional committee, which Is compos-
ed Of the best generals and most trusted
public men, lost no time in ordering an
election of Delegates to congressional
convention which will assemble October
10. Most of ,hs employee Of the saiomon
government have been retained and pub
lie order is preserved. The prediction OF
thu deposed president that Hayh would
soon implore him to return is not likely
10 prove true.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

TINS autJpsy of Prof Proctor's body
made by Drs. Prudeu and Briggs of the
New York health department, resul,s un-
satisfactorily. The report is that decom.
position had SO far advanced TINT i, was
impossible to tell wha, caused death, but
malariaI fever was not indicted as the
disease. Therefore the doctors tal back
on the history of the case and 5gree that
IL was yellow fever, although they en-
cedo that there was nothing absolutely to
confirm that diagnosis. III the doctors
attending on Prof. Proctor after mia re-.
moyal to the hospital 'ara correct III the
statement that the b'aok vouit manifest
ed itself. tina, settles il; but the heItauon
OF the doctors who made the autopsy
casts doubt ora this point. The physician
who saw Proctor drat in the Westminster
hotd ala not easuize any symptoms of
yellow fever ID is sad matter if il
prove that the us r5u0n b yalaable life.
was sacrificed Is tae haste and fright Of
physicians ana landlords. a. his f-iend
Wilson asserts. Even were the disease
yellow fever without doubt i. gas not
dangerous to others, as no instance has
been known Of its infection or contagion
ii the lattude OF Nes York, while the re.
moval eas highly dangerous to the
patient, whatever tie nature OF the fever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

Our railway interest is the greatest on
the globe Il ought 10 be our chisfest
pride; but hCw deplorsble its condition.
b reason of our capitalization, uu1eoes-
ssry competition, Oppressive legislation,
dishonest fn8ucierlug, and reckless man
agement, il drafts like an overloaded and
water logged ship. helpless, in the trough
OF the financial sea. II is not impossible
indeed, granting continuance Of the cir
cumstauces surrounding oar railway in
,erest, that the child is now born who viii
see few If any of the roads paying inter
est on their stocks. Does such q sug-
zestiou strike ta6 reader as absurd
0uce upon o tiue @ foreign syndicate in
vested twenty i've million OF dollars IA
what vas very prop y considered our
best and safest railroad stock. or q guar
sutee for q certain number of years of
eight per cent. per auumu. What would
have been thought OF the suggestion then,
that before very long, the buyers Of that
stock wouid be glad 20 receive four per
cent. instead of eight, on their invest
meut
Two meu were killed and five seriously
injured BY the explosion or saw mill
boiler on the Missouri river, near Blair,
Nebraska.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept Flour-Firm; unchanged.
whea;-Firm; cash. 9S asked; "a seller October
asked 1915 bid for seller December; 964 bid for
seller May Corn-Lower; A. for seller cash;
4i7S for seller October; 37ld for seller Deem
Der; 3st6 for seller May. Oats--Steady; q for
seller cash: 81 i.16 for seller October; 249s for
seller December; 2sI< Cor seller MAY Rye-51.
Barley-NominaL nime timothy-15s. Flax
seed-l3ig6 Whisky-l2l. Pork-Lower; 145716
for seller cash and October; 80 for seller
November Lard-Easy; 1885 for seller cash
and October; Q 20 for seller November Bulk
Unchanged. Short ribs, secs 0 sG5 But
ter-Unchanged Cneese-Frm; full cream
cheddars s4aS14 flats, and young Americas SIS
az Eggs-Firm; l6a17 Hides and talow -
Unchanged,
Receipts. flour, Is. 900; shipments, 2s, 900.
Receipts, wheat o. 600; shipments 125, 900
Receipts. corn, 26l 600; shipments, 5i2, eco
Receipts, oats l9l, 900; shipments, llS oO0
CHICAGO, Sept 2t.-The Droyers' Journal re,
ports: Cattle receipts, 1900; lower; steers,
325a5G5; stockers and feeders, s5a30); cows,
bulls and mixed, L3Oa2s5; Texas cattle 1860
.; western rangers, 2O0a3C0. Hogs-Receipts,
10000: steady mixed, 600a6G0; heavy, G.l5a
6sl; light 570aG5O skips, 350a550. Sheep
Receipts, G000: steady; natives, 50aA5o; western
33Oa375: Texans 2.J0a350; lambs. 4oOa5.25.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
milwaukee Market.

MlLwAuKEs, sept. -Wheat-Firm; 50 for
seller October; 9Otl for seller December. Corn
Quiet: No, 3. a Oats-Firm; No 2white- 30}6.
Gye-Steady. No. /, 81, Barley-Duu; No. ?,
g. Provisions Easier. Pork Cash, 1929 for
seller September.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

ALrHouru workiugmen rs class ara
product Of later days, they already form
very noticeable percentage of tho great
body of workers of both sexes, while the
pupani increase of womon's enterprise
upon some specific employment is re
markablo. ia Great Britain and Ireland
alone there are something like five mil
lion women who ere regularly engaged
in one or another OF the numerous trades
and professions thu, Is, the number OF
workingwomen in tho British isles is
tqnel 10 tho entire population OF ireland
and somewhat in excess o. that OF Scot
land aud Wales combined.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

DIR. TANNER, who made himself so
famous by his long fast, has returned to
New York. lie mas been studying "Sns-
pended Animation" or "Counterfeit
Death" and advocates theory that
large number of people are buried alive
annually. He says he may at some future
time permit himself TO be sealed up in an
air tight coniu aud laid away for length
OF time, guch az he may designate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

saNERAL POINT WISCONSIN,;

II should not be forgotten that the
greepbackers are in the field a. OF Old
but this time with only declaration and
without a ticket. Seven OF them met IN
national convention at Cincinnati, Thurs
day, and resolved the Same old resolve,
that scarcity OF money is a national evil
and the root Of all evils. ThsreuPon, an
adjournment was made without day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

II is by no means uncertain, but on lAf -.
q, we'd ascertained fac., that upon 1l' rss
OF mans st mach depends that moa''-'' .-.-ti
p.uess which is vouchsafed to him "a 'D- $3.50.
Dyspepsia, the foe Of all others - tls $50 .--
t-aropititv and most TO be dreaded Z ~. ID.
a aSr .o tS 14' rreminSry rse aai s ss
e p4,,' uhieh Hosietters stomach ,. f'3.j a.
~ cialig adapted. It enables ~ ,s.rs 10 q
ttr d reasonable degree g. Il,l,5isi ape
with relish. because 10 imi @Is y ~ .tgs1'
e stomach: and 10 assirni ate .he ~ s...,l.l -l
eaten aHd dizested thus beaeHlt.ls az g .a.
,4o,in- d sh and sustaining ms ,n5-sot-r,
physical and mental taeulle75. ls.e ac.1ltsi
.-tl.ea i! s,lS he habit q boy .l 5
,,E.p taken upon retiriHg, ~
sf.rtber Malaria IS conquered 9y U
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

machines which cast and set type at the
same time, each letter being cast when a
key is pressed. The principal trouble
with this class of machines, and with
other type setting machines, is that it is
difficult to 'iusufy"-thet ie, TO fill out
the lines evenly at the right-hand and
space properly between the words.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

Somg figures as 20 German emigration,
published in tho latest Issue OF Reports
from the Consags of tho United States
ar. very interesting. Tins most interest
ing fact, perhaps, is that OF 1913 emf
grants from the German Empire in 1887,
76Il5 came TO the United States. Brazil
Uot the second largest number, 020; and
tho Argentine Republic stood third 90 the
list. receiving $50. North America got
2e8, Africa SOP, Asia 226 aud Australia
and Polynesia f5S. This settles the ques'
ton rs 10 the superiority of the Rttruo-
zion. which the United Stateg offers to
emigrRnts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

The loazss. ssraisa rst'a ,...Iss
in the woad is ga sls a. lara.
Paoife line. r. is I'll nus .s...4
vitnoat single carFsi l'f ,s4.sr
bridge ua3a II, nor sag. ,3.1.
larger thaa "a o,1inary cav re-
deeper taaq y4,i AL ~
Nan av.riAiza Tasss 7s4s ca
go. roo = s.,,ag faa lias. iroa ftss a'
loved almost exclusively
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
DISPoSING OF AHAREM.
The King Of cudh Left2t9 widows to Mourn
Him.

/ The King OF Cudh left 249 widows to Mourn
Him.
/ LoNpoN.-The viceroy of India and his
! advisers, after some weeks of considera-
/ ton, have settled question of consider
able delieacy. The dethroned monarch.
/ OF the former kingdom of Oudh, who
/ died few months ago, &C his palace IN
/ the yi,inity of Calcutta, was the fortunate
possessar OF a very considerable harem.
1 As matter of fact, there were on actual
count PAS royal begutns, together vi.
ora who was scheduled in the books ct
/ the harem as discarded" His dussy
I highness died intts.ate, and 50, es his
/ numerous mistressss were totally unpro-
yided for. the delicate duty OF arranging
I for their future, devolved upon the Or
/ preme government. How TO arrange
i matters WIS for time problem, but
s. ,s ,gss finally arranged to set aside So oeo
4 ner month. or IL 600 rupees, for the sup
I mort OF the bersyaed begums, ont or the
immense Is ate left by their former lord
I and rnaster. The begums have been
sividsd into classes, those with whom tbs
I king was upon the greatest Intimacy,
/ ,atsiny a pension of SEQ rupees, or 500
Z monthly. ana so on down the list 90 the
unfortunate discarded one, who will re-
ee,ye 10 rupees. or hardly the salary OF Q
second rals native butler.
servinl a. cid friend; Young man 70
a5itorl Ia sent little poem here yester
dsv, sir. my name is VAIL IS" Editor
Goa, yes. Are sou a son of a Mr.. Aonta.
one ii. Wafilssgn. Young many les, sir
Editor -"Well / destroyed the poem my
seIt -burned il mp and buried the sshss
tn feet deep. Your father, young Enas
with emotion) and I are Old boyhood
friends. ana | love him a. brof9er.
bless the ole boy! Tell him what have
done for hirn. Life.