davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

sheet t-e sop-@ ssQZ~ c. rs seas nS@1-
Us IS ~ e-< - 40, al when tbs spF-e
Was gl4csS Z pa 81 he&a 413 est prQ-1
gi4rcs >. fhe spectators, fsa IKE Es11aE5
Dzzses c. tes .oEe-y rcck. Tue Uorl3 yas
usEsi
There was a. impressive silezce As Te1
raised IS coz. ed something Ike ssed-
der r4a through the audience. BaE lGst ss
TeII Ms tz6ing careful ain ~ tie sppts
tie incident happened Which eh2ng ged TIE
VASE course ef ny he snG roobed ,he
SAGE II o1e of the Eost promising yoGag
Graln srists tb2t ever made up MS mud .
devote rs tine snd talents - the glorious
calAng A voice ~ The o4cs of ne esal-
tori2m l5roxe the stiffness
.sFba. Vii a., Mr. Tel Don't shoot 20
Il was ny father. tie lad eooe Oat
quietly IN bis slippers and ssoended tae
ladder Just IN time probably u save ny lie.
AT the eastsnce whieh separated 20, II Tells
am lad not teen Of the best and the arrow,
which was poisted with lead, had Eit Eae in-
stead of tae apple ny debut would lave
ended Ia a tragedy. No thought Of ths
danger 1 Vas about 70 run entered ~
miud
AT this interruption l dropped my as
sumed character and burst into tears
But, pa, +" 1 blu0Oered, II YOU don't let
him shoot yoa VIII spoil the play"
mo matter, ny sou; l dent propose 70
let hin put out one Of your eyes"
lifted up ny voice and walled loader
than ever.
Il don't care,"I hOwled, IL ,e1a lei him
shoot the apple OF my head"
That remark was mistake Ny sire
proceeded - step over the heads Of the
audience, reached the stage and the next
second he had me in his grasp.
tie had always been a kind. indulge
parent 10 me, tGtI never knew him 70 shirk
bis duty. and since had no more sense than
10 statd up and make . target OF myself
(not the first case On record, however,, be
felt called upon 10 show me the folly Of my
act. lie took me across his knee and
warmed" me IN presence Of the entire
audience. The scene was one of the most
finished bits Of realism ever put on tho
stage. IL was also exceedingly touching.
/ WAS touched with the slipper five times
second IL was likewise the hit Of the per-
Torrance. The audience demanded al en-
coro. SO did my brother actors. IL is per
haps supererogatory TO add that they wcre
not gratified-
William Tell" was withdrawn after that
night
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

CO Il achieved a DrcEC aBced Success, Cd
noI Mt Oaly was ny p FfsrEzzGee = dire
failure 4nd the cGlse u nUch mental SUI
fsEing 4Ea Aurlllzt.oa, bgt il was product
i've CT great bodily anguish a. weA
Another sight polut of clssl nilituce
Ms. Be cuctc2ults DEBUT was The stePpsn 4
stone - great fame aud fortune, whlle 1
have never realized sns copper cent from
L. work as 4 playwright, and furthermore,
am writiag this article 50 that the general
public NAY .aow thai have = claim on the
ugle
ASIDE from these trihing circumstances
our experiences have many points IA com
mon Both Of Us were young when 8e made
eur nrst venture. was very much 50 Ia
fact, 20 Mr. B. nine better Ia that particu-
Lir-the author of London Assurance
beng ighteen years Of age when that ceie-
brated play was nrst broush out, and ionly
half that a. tho time nay maiden effort WAS
given 70 the pablic.
Again, ws were both estirely unknown
previous 10 our debuts-
Thls is bow came 70 write my first play
rns neighDorhood IN walch lived had
generous supply Of boys, both large aud
small, VINO were addicted 70 giving circuses
iud minstrel SHOWS Tney permitted me 10
/ reason that my father had a large barn, in
lhe loft OF which the performances were
given. l was not allowed 10 rise To the Dig
atty Of a socte'aire, however; my age would
not admit OF it; but did such mental
service as hosting the curtain and carry
/ ing water for the artists 10 wash up with
after an entertainment 1 might have held
tie office OF ticket-taker, but after trying 1t
one night and having my head punched by
big boy VINO refused 10 hand over the ad
mission fee, one cent, and proceeded to
thrash me when tried TO preyeat his en-
trance, 4 resigned aud accepted "A position
behind the sheet beg pardon, curtain.
But TO get TO the play.
Minstrel shows were just beginning TO
lose their hold on tho public favor. by rea-
son OF the inability of the actors 10 invent
new gags or introduce fresh features (as
we always played 10 the same audience it
WAS rather trying when the end-man asked
u conundrum To have one of the spectators
l getup and give the answer when one of the
l troupe, u mature youth of fourteen, was
| presented with a steel bow gun by an IN
dulgent and reckless father For somo
weeks after that there was complete
| stagnatiOn in the show business. We all
/ formed u hunting party and secured the
neighboring alleys for prey. The gun was
u formidable affair, as the lifeless body Of
many hapless feline and numberless
broken-legged dogs could testify. And As
/ for demolished window panes, l hardly
/ dare mention the number for which the
! gun-owner's father was forced TO pay.
Don't lose patience; l am coming to that
debut
We were at last obliged TO give up our
hunting parties, after the gun had been
locked up for week, and only returned
upon the condition that If any more dam
age were done with it the deadly engine
should be consigned to the flames.
/ A consultation was held in my barn. We
all felt that there was great store Of fun 70
be gotten out Of that gun-but how. Sud
I denly an idea struck met Why not get upa
I play founded on tue story of William Tel
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

and Introduce the episode OF the heroic
Swiss shooting the apple from his sons
head. The cross gun would then become
valuable stage ''prop''-nay, play star
part. Agreed
| was eager TO write the play and the fel-
lows were all eager 20 have me. IL meant
work. began 1t then and there. | had
been reading the story of Tell and was
filed vi; h my subject. After three days OF
great mental labor and much application OF
the point of a stubby lead pencil 10 the end
of my tongue the play was finished. One
thing had sted upon before l wrote
line. must be in the cast To this The
others agreed. as I was small Il stature
and was ths most available author 20 be
had
The play was not long one, It ran only
fifteen minutes; 50 we decided % open with
the old minstrel programme and use "Will-
ian Tcll' as an af-er-p-ece.
When we came to rehcarse tho drama
found that in one particular, a. least, the
entire company rcscubled their profes-
si0ual brethrea-aU wanted their own
parts written Up and al q tbe other parts
written down. and al had bad attacks Of
"center of the stage"
Finally, every thing was arranged, and
che night II my debut as a dramstist ar
rived With what min Elcd hopes and fears
7 climbed the ladder into the loft and pro-
ceedod % don ny best suit of clothes.
which had snuzgled out of the house for
che occasion Somehow is seemed 70 ne
thst the rest Of The company did not treat
me With the distlu Cuisbed consideration
that nv position as author cf the uew
play demanded In fact. they appeared 20
regard my EFFORTS in the interest - 80
drama a. of vastly less importance than
the honor they would confer upon re hv
runiesconGIuv 2 % sneak nv lines. one #
chem renarzin- In nr hearing. "Humpht
he Eeedn thlrx himself so smart re
could never have written the Play = T
hadn 2 shown aim how % change one Of the
speeches
e Pity hat boy did rot "ssick - The
business" IL would. undoubtedly. have
riser to an eminent position in che profes-
sl0n
Toe su.ieuc- sat good 1Ir-orefiiv rhrcrzh
tfa FAR a~ Oh ns+rr. Stow ard wner rr.
curtain at ass rolled up and disclosed he
puhie square - Alforf by courtesy = tAe
aud cuce's mag nston5 and Cessler'r cap
81 en- q pole in tac center ofi-.T cCu .3 lnder-
stand VI Bcueicsuif's emotions ca 3 e, r-l AZ
eccssion- Erer7 thinE passed OF srsoct6lv
artil The end of tie scene TIA. -. ri. ~
rts ac+,rs krev taeir Ines. CT. rather. H-7
Ines. tber srolre thsm ard when theT
tilat / az once pronptea fsea ard Vas
bid 70 'sant up in So saGlr ssa4s f--
Hrpans
Tsa made h.s eatrzace wtfa sls historic
crcss- gun and refused - bcw - the cap,
w2ersupoa te was se.zed and ordered 3
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

The cheapest way TO raise roses Is TO buy
them.
Daisies are very common, but still they're
daisies.
Lovers like 10 have plenty Of tulips In
their gardens.
The first wild flower is Wild probably be-
cause il is the first.
Dog-weed has no bark, but is SO called be-
cause II is curious.
A billy goat in the front yard Is not pct
urosque, but he keeps the grass short.
Characteristics will bsar in about three
years, but they generally die inside Of six
months.
Pussy-willows are popular this season
That is because they never grow on the
back fence.
If you want some exercise buy chickens
and plant corn. You can spend all your
time IN keeping the chickens away.-Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Ruldygore he gave up all his wild proceed
ings and proceeded TO cultivate the dOmes-
tic virtues. All the attempts his friends TO
lead him back to his former evil life were
unsuccessful.
One day ne received q note from former
chum. IL read:
DEAR ERNEST: Can't you como around to-
night TO alittle SUPPER Several OF your old
friends will be on hand, and among thom your
former fame, Miss Fewclothes of the Vaude-
VILE. Can't you tear yourself away from your
little spitfire OF wife for a few hours.
Yours, KARL"
OF course, Ernest did not accept the iu-
vtaton. but at the same time he did not
want TO hurt his friends feelings, so he
wrote humorous note TO the effect that his
wife had just begun TO spit fire, and as ho
was not used TO IT yet be had better not ac-
cept any such invitation for the present.
Putting the letter into an envelope, be
addressed 1t, and rang the bell The por-
ter appeared He was q round faced,
stupid peasant, who had always been in
the service Of his wife's family in the coun-
try, and who had been brought TO Berlin
with the rest of the old fashioned furni-
ture.
"Hans, take this letter, and put it into the
nearest letter-box."
Hans bowed awkwardly, and went of
with the letter, and the banker went down
town to his office. When he returned in
the evening, the supper table was set as
usual, but there was no wife to welcome
him as usual.
'Where is my wifc!' he asked.
The servant replied that her mistress was
in her room, and had given orders that she
was not TO be disturbed.
Somewhat surprised, he went to the door,
but found it locked He could hear the
sound Of female walls aud sobs. Not caring
to have a scene in the presence Of the serv-
ant, the banker retired TO the library, but
on looking at his desk he recoiled in horror
There was the identical letter be had writ
ten TO his former chum, Karl. On the en-
velope, in his wife's hand writing, were the
words: 81 have read IL. / know all am
going home to my mother"
Hans was called in hurry.
'What did you do with the letter gave
you 70 postl''
'Idid what you told mo 1 put it in the
nearest letter box"
impossible, You did nothing Of the sort.
You arc lyiugtf
eyes, | put it IN the letter-box where all
the letteT-carriers put their letters"
The stupid fool had actually put the letter
in the bankers own letter-box in his front
door, and thus it came direct into his wifes =
hands. There was a fearful scene, but
finally the banker succeeded in persuading
his young wife he had really given up all
rs wild proceedings and that she was not
spitfire, after all, and once more happiness
reig1ed IA the fanily.-From the German.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Al that we know Of color, ia causes and
effects. - in correction with the wave the
CRY of hight. g. deucuds upon the num-
Der - light waves rchected from a8T oo-
iect impinging upon the retiua of the eve
Il red there are about 400e waves 20 The
inch. ard these VIII strike The eve az the
rate 20 a. millions - millions 0f pulsa-frrs
per second. Tn violet there are - o00
waves 20 the inch. and sg1 millions - RI lI-
IONS cf pa saticus ger second. lie other
colors have wave hEhts interzled Iate be
tween these tvvo Cclor does not. there
fore. exist either IN the ob5ect nor In tha
brain nor ia the m nd of tfe observer It
is al s7ect There can be no Appearances
cf are On a DESERT island where there is
&c ere with n seeing distance. The chem
tcal process "a. led ccm erlssicu rces cn. b1s
there Is &C appearance q the fame save
when - waves strike upon the refina of
a. eye
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Hs. /. E0Ht<EA Gld F@r.lssea sss
Nork Daao.

Hs. /. HoHtNsA Gla F@r.lssea . ss~
Nora Daas-
Hostess-Ab. NJ De Nontazus. aeli izhtee
l. sec yo4 Let Ee introduce yce - Mss
Sap q Aoutaua. vie Il visiting car dear,
&c ghIGul Bostea far the flrst tiae-
Mr. Chester De tszue-Aws az
charmed cas.rUseo. Ia sure
Aiss Su2Gps- hztt
"Aw, l-l-nerely remarked tAst vas
charmed - meet yeu-
srOh.a
Charming evening, charming -
"aE-ts'
l-I-.shiverlngl- merely re@-w1s-
that Il Wzs oh2rIa'ug eseans
Oh
"Do yoa oawRces'
80 whatf"
.-D4wnce -dawnce"
eI-l-oh. CO lanosr Is that itI'
"Aw, y&&s. yass--to be sure
wei, / dance sometimes, bat I'm net
going 70 dance any more to-n night"
s'Oh, we4ll3, sr,a.lg, ne deah Mss SHARPE
you are too. TOO cruel Nah not have The
honsh q jast one waltz-zhf'
No, not tonight"
Nav. now. weallyi Nawi You are
vewy, vewy unkin0-you we@liy areT'
Il guess yo0 IL I've through IL
Beg p<hdoag'
Hh4lt'
"Oh-aw-I merely begged your pahdon. Z"
"Nha fCr:'
"Aw, weally, Mss Sharpe, you onshint
20 guy fellah 50, you weally oughtn /
Nav, be Jove hanged II you ought
Look here, young man, amt you little
ori And don't this State make any pro
vision for its idiotsi II II don't, you come
out 10 Montana and you'!l be taken care Of
without any expense 10 your friends Good
byew
'Aw-aw-( (gasping neyah, nevah
met such young person as that befo'-
hanged II did Be Jove, but believe she
was trying 10 guy me, hanged II i don't!
Beasty bad taste, damne II 1t wasn't!
Wondah II she weallY meant 10 instt nae I
III though. she did, be Jove pd-ld-Id-
go right straight home. hanged II !
wouldn't ln-Tme.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
Wiz A1Eira.

He was going with bis mother, and his
father was saying Goodbye" AZ the
station. He was looking appropriately
blue and bis male friends were railyins
him
That's ell right. You'll see some
pretty woman tO-morrow eed begin 20
frt with her and you won't miss your
wife very much"
say" be said 70 the speaker, "f you
see my father getting stncs on anybody
while nsmms's away yTn 60 light In and
cut him out"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

'Fee5i1g houe mesl- so-cslled "q~s-i7-
itsted phosphate, has been successful ,
aided o. she f-od - cattle in 6cses ~s~ zl- 2
from e 70 l5 -rus oaiT foT yolrF sr'ra =
srS 20 ~ 81 g-r1s Tor Adult irflvdasls II
She Add -see ll The manufacture is srsen-
fierce g. l-alctara arserlste Cr srseuffe n q
accr- pang he rhosp1ate The proporti "a
n 7rse-io rn 2 he ssr,p.es exsz snsd fsr Tsa
from G - ~ 0l7 per cent Icalcalsted a.
me-a c a-ser1c1 FL Frese1fas
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
OEsuT or a oRAmaTtsr.
30 Es&-sss HIS ftrss stshG's ExT>Etsaes
SsAsrs tzs Eos1Llxa1z

An free - colfsss.
says : ErlteF = TIA
Detroit Free Press.
t1At tbs 4Ftlc.e ~4s
saggssleG 5y rez1
ing D1A Boilc.cs ~ >
paper o. TIE sane
subject n The North
AZerlc2a Review
TIE greatest polAt of
{ 1efxuce between
tEe two cee1ts les
in the faeB thai
where's NJ Souci-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

TEER7 "a tct - cvstsr sheIls z rstfer
a r1ours = taea. f. Msry sr6. ,ra'oh covers
tae Cassapeske aay hsa<s fer = 8 sanre Il
nearly q us- TIE sacsenf TrEta-s er-
ee1tF psei O. lire thsrs ou svstc-s sa-a-
TIE 'ccs1 aed eTsel wsater, vass es1lc
wzs ether scare CT Drasecte8 frsS sarslis
- tAe dep EsR,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Quitrnan. Ga. = The ~sterrneloa centre
o. the world. and The place = vsll named.
for its produce hss msds many a nss omit
tais IKE. or wish be could.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
(atarrli Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, catarrh,
and vainly trying ever known remedy,
at last found recipe which completely
cured and saved him from death. Any
sufferer sending a self-addressed stam-
ped envelope to Prof. j. A. Lawrence,
IS Wsrren-St., New York City, Will re-
ceive the recipe free of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

The shortest line 10 Detroit and Fast lie
CANT parior ears between bctEDit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - d in and
1rana Rapids o,li y % run daily. other trains
daily except sunday.
A ALsQfrsI Ticket Agent. Depot .SEo ".
MtsS,N mon Iicket Agcnt.s ~ Monroe st
SEo. J.. SMITH. Gen. hef.. Grand RAPIDS IS ~
tAnrENTEK. lrafnc- Manager. - L. Ngl4AAEN.
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

MICHIGAyCEYTRAL


Taking effect sunday. July lA Ttse
Sleeping ears ran on faeiae and Atlantic EK-
Pr sscs 70 aud from lfelroit -farlef ears rUn
on bas Il press and GRAND Naplas EKpross %
aBa from betFaii--DlrrCl genu uecllons naoe Is
Detroit Win ali through irsins fasi Tickets
on Sale AZ l aion Ticket onioe. q ASnr0e a..
AID al Union depot
fgfp NJ BRlGGss6cn1 Agt 81 Monroe 81
q n AuGsLKs. a.. j. Ahd ] All, ChloaGu
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Is positive specific for all forms of
the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated and Protruding Piles. Price
soc. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
STUPID OLD HANS.
How . Bankers Humorous Note to
Former ChuIn MiscarrIod.

Nh f. rich
b a Il ker, Err
ne st Iteichau-
sen, Of Berlin,
had just mar
ried u beauti-
I ul girl in
L o III q era MIA,
and the couple
settled down
10 housekeep-
ing.
i e fore his
III "A r r i a K Q,
Ern c st had
been a pretty
lively boy. but
like the bad
Barouet in
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

- worros Street. Crane 7ap7as. vfss
~ st7ft TenV sfr.rs - T~nrres s-s Ser
psrfers. Private rsgA ~ fft - Ir4ssss
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
| AKE snoRr A MtcHreAN sorrnEEv
THE POPULAR sTEAAmR.THos TRrANr

L j. making daily frps irom retosley to
East Jordan and return.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-11
CHAPTER XVI.

CHATTER XVI.
One morning while the sun. with seemingly a
lothful beginning of his days journey, was shoot
ing shower of flashing arrows from crag-
crowned hill.t top, mounted Fred's horse and rode
away. Strong were my emotions as | turned
toward Kentucky, and, as rode along over hill,
down slope where blue flint spear heads made by
ancient Indians were seen in the gules, thought,
with softening pleasure, of the kindness which
the Orders had shown and of the sisterly atten
ton bestowed by the school teacher Her history,
told at ea-party, would give many an old gossip
a feeling of delightful horrors, yet her sympathy
was pure. | had thanked her as best | could, but
the hollow sound of my words had brought to me
a feeling of elt-convicted ingratitude and, writ
ing her note, wrapping ii about my watch and
placing both in little box, had lett the package
with old man Order, requesting that he give it to
her on the morning after my departure.
| followed, nearly possible, the roads which
| had pursued upon coming into the country, and,
without incident, reached, on the second day, the
ferry where the peculiar old fellow had asked me
to pray with him. Ills countenance WAS still
swathed in an expression of detection, but, we
were crossing, a half-mischevous light of recog-
milton which shone in his eyes, revealed inclina-
ton toward the world instead of hope for a
growth in grace
avail, parson," said he, "have you got through
with yo' appointments"
"Yes"
"You muster had mighty pullin' an haulin'
congregation somewhat"
"Why so?"
"Becaze you look like you mouter been dipped in
b'ilin' water a couple times"
81 am not wholly unacquainted with hot water "
"No, reckon not, and nuther am ]. Have had a
mighty tough time sence you was along here
have had powerful fight"
"Whom did you fght?"
"a Teller knowed mighty well in this here
neighborhood as ole Satan"
"Did you whip him?"
"Wall, KANT say that did Choked him putty
well one time, got him down 'twixt two logs an
thought had him foul, but he riz with me and
used me powerful rough. l tried sg'in the next
day, but he jumped straddle me, hooked his
fingers in the corners Nv my mouth, socked his
spurs in my fanks an rid me all over the curmu-
nifty"
"You have decided, suppose, not to fight him
again"
oval, | amt lookin' for him. Eff he comes my
way an tromps I'll hit him, but amt goin'
out on marry nuther still hunt after him. Have
you drawed many folks inter the church sense you
went by here?"
"Not msny?"
"Don't reckon they are ripe enough ter be shuck
often the tree down whar you was"
Hardly"
"Tell you what you mout do. You mout pray
with me little jest fur luck"
"No, Pm still in hurry"
"You won't git another chance ter pray with as
lively man as | am"
"I suppose not"
"Ain't you got sump'n in that kyarpet- baga"
Eyes, clothing"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-11
A PEEP AT THE FUTURE.
ny WALTER c. NICHOLS.

Dear little DorOthy'S tired tonight.
Dropped are her eyelaSheS DER her checks bright
Nestled Charmingiy in the arm chair.
SlumherS she fstiry-llkr. free frOIH All
Cast aside now Is he quaint fairy tale.
noTOthy'S entering Dreamlaud'S still vale.
Dear little porothy'S Dreaming Just now
| know bN the happiness mautliug her brow
OF some gallant prince All. - handsome aud rich.
Who offers 10 raise her from pONertN's niche
10 his own noble station. IL only he may.
For ne tarTics In silence t. hear what shell >aN.
While Size is sleeping look through the glass
or the Future ohSeured hy The Years which must pass,
Aud see there two princes awaiting her choice.
One has vast riches in which most r ioice.
The others Wise and Eoud=Could she refuse"
Dear little Dorothy. which will she choose"
Net York Grdl .hic.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-11

THIS story begun, February The
be ordered n ue3ssiedier, tH be
supplied from The office u publication at me- COPY.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-11
A KENTUCKY COLONEL.
m OPEE =. READ.

A,ahOr Of Len Gdnsea" up Terraptn Rirer," Ec.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-22
A TIN From Spirit Land,

From the London Telegraph
W. commend to the attention of the So
ciety for Psychcal Research the last dream
itory in connection with racing. A well
known eN-military sportsman for some
weeks past has made up his mind that he
would "try and dream the winner of the
Lincoln handicap" This ingenious
idea of his he announced to several of
his friends, who naturally smiled some
what skcptically on the would-he seer.
However, on Monday night five times in
succession, he dreamt that "No. 49, had
won the race. AS there was no horse of
that name, the sportsman IN question
came To the conclusion that his vision
must refer to the number on the card.
He made no secret of his belief and Tues
day morning he sent a messenger To Kings
Cross TO get the card and back his dream
number. There were no cards To he had at
the station. Accordingly he wired to
Messrs. w. III. Smith a Sohns' book stall
at Lincoln for 1.-The name of No. I3 ON to-
days card for the handicap" The answer
came back promptly. "Wise Man" The
resolute dreamer immediately backed the
horse, with the happy result that all wise
racing men now wot Of Every detail of
this singular story is absolutely true, and
there are many who can testify To having
heard the prophecy of NO. l3" delivered
ON Tuesday afternoon.