davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

Armour Chronicles: The Mitchell
Mail and Dawson County Gazette
both scame out in their last issue
against Judge Edgerton for judge.
ltissa mighty mean spirit to exhibit
and when he receives his appointment,
Which5he is bound to do, they will feel
\ very small over the matter.
The persistent attacks which have
/; been:made upon Judge Eugerton in
35 certain quarters have behind them a
/ motive deeper than the mere express
sion of disappointment because he
\ failed to secure senatorship which
seemed within his grasp, or because
SOf g feeling that he did not act in good
faith. IT these attacks are traced to
their source it will be found that they
&emanate from man whom the masses
0tb0th parties have learned to dis
trust, and who sees his last hope Of
climbing into place through his connec-
ti0n with tie alliance movement van
ishdn thin air; While the democracy,
ever ready to profit by any internal
dissension among the republicans, are
doing their utmost to encourage this
assault. This man is Loucks, whose
advocacy of Harden's candidacy
q last fall gave George A. Math-
@ews, larger majority than
his most sanguine friends hoped for;
whose bitter and persistent attacks on
d Gov. Mellette insured that gentleman
nomination i'll the first
ssHtate convention; whose malignant
warfare on both Pettigrew and Moody
/ dedSmaterially in their ultimate sue
cess; and whose attempt TO make
Judge Edgerton's cause his own caused
that gentleman an embarrassment
with his republican friends that only
s hissflat refusal to go into combine
with Loucks could relieve 1t was
!. ttlisrefusal which has embittered the
q latter and caused him to inspire these
: ante.election attacks, apparently Cd
Judge Edgerton, but really on the re-
publican party and its leaders, in
I whose decentralization lies his only
hope ofIsuccess, his only chance of re-
sSiYenge. And behind him turks GER
4 tain element of, the democratic party
\ ready to take advantage of any possi-
4 BILE disturbance which he may incite in
republican ranks. Wesuggest to our
republican friends, therefore, who are
sdlspOsed:to let personal and local feel
Ing carry them to extreme lengths
thatthey consider this phase of the
situation and ask themselves what is
to be- egained by lending themselves in
directly to so evident a conspiracy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
AN OVERSIGHT OF MAKE UP.

sweet l!ttie paDy Drolncf Il
Had come TO live with Flo.
An! she wanted it brought to the table,
That it might cat and grow.
ut must wait for awhile" said grandma,
In answer to her plea;
Fora little thing that hasn't teeth
Cant eat like you and me. -
Why hasn't it got teeth, grandmaa"
Asked Flo in great surprise,
oh, my: but isn't it funny?
No teeth but nose and eyes
guess" after thinking gravely.
They must have been forgot
Can't we buy him some like graudpa's7
Id like to know why not"
That afternoon to the corner,
With paper and pen and ink,
Went Flo saying Don't talk to me,
III you do it'll 'sturb me think,
I'm writing letter, grandma,
To send away tonight,
An cause it's very 'portant
want to get it right"
AT last the letter was finished,
wonderful thing to see
And directed to God in heaven"
Please read ii over to me-
Said little Flo To her grandma,
To see if it's right. You know"
And he;s is the letter written
To God by little Flo
DEAR Gon The baby you brought us
lsawful nice and sweet,
But 'cat!se you forgot his toofies
Tie poor little thing can't cat,
That's why I'm writing this letter
A-purpose to let you know;
Please come and finish the baby.
That's all From LITTLE Flo"
-PittSh!lrg Post,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
-Signedl BENJAMIN HARRISON
viii HAM Nine in If,tch

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Judge Parker, of
the United States district court for the
Western district of Arkansas. has passed
sentence of death upou nine murderers,
setting the date ofhanging for Thursday,
Jan: Ii, 1890. The murderers are George
Iabler and Ciiarle,; Bullard, negroes;
Harry Austin, John Billy, Tom WiIlig,
Madison James, jefferson Jones. Sam
Gaens and Jamison Burris, all full
blooded Indians except Austin. The
crimes We're all committed in the Indian
territory, and within n wear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

berdeen News makes clever
spointAs follows:
The idea is advanced that the gov
4 ISSelInmsht ought to make an appropria-
stton % sirrigate lands requiring arti-
ssticiMlMoisture, where they have been
sold settlers for agricultural lands
ssIbatd is not a bad one. If the
3:g00l1ssold are not as represented. why
sSn0tsMHke them good?
The fact is, however, that down this
way there Is very little agricultural
I land which requires artificial moisture
taking one season with another.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
Died of HydrODl,obia,

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 4.-Richard
Deval, residing in West Baton Rouge,
died of hydrophohia Friday night.
About a month ago he was bitten by a
little dog which he fonnd wandering in
the highway. Two children of the de-
ceased and a 6-year-old daughter of
David Duval were also bitten. and grave
anxiety is felt on their account
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

The Dakotas passed over the thresh-
hold OF the Union without a jar or a
hitch Saturday and the long, tedious.
wearing struggle of the past fifteen or
twenty years seems now but a hitter
dream. This is the way we long
have sought, but instead of mourning
because we found it not, we have ever
kept oureyes on the goal, which at last
is at hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

A mild winter with lots of snow is
predicted. We can stand the mildness
all right, but we must have the snow.
The country was badly hurt by the
well meaning kindness of the elements
last winter
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

The '79ers hereabouts have as much
right to rejoice as any one. They came
here when the state of South Dakota
was territory-and so did the man
who arrived last week for that matter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
Robbed Their Employers.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 4.-William
Conway and William Brady, employees
OF the wholesale clothing house of a. N.
Schuster, have been arrested for stealing
between 800 and $4,000 worth of
clothing. Conway admits the theft but
says he had to do it to live, his pay being
only SEQ per month, though he was the
best clerk in the store. Schuster is
quoted as worth S2,G00,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
BY Official ProcIamation, Daloa
Arc at Last Provided With Snug Quarters
o States.
Thus They Attain Many Years They avo Talked
For, Worked For Fought For, and ALI But Bled and
Died For, Their Joy Is Unbounded
In All National Affairs the New States Will Taking Important
and Prominent Parts with Their Country's Welfare
and Their Own Constantly Mid

1.-The procamatons admitting
afternoon OF Nov The documents similar
providing Secretary State Blaine
from the Executive Mansion p m Saturday:
Neteand Miller North
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
cronin Committee Ask AID.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A long address
from James F. Boland and David p.
Aheren; respectively chairman and see
retafy of the Cronin committe is pub
lished in The Celto-American and 100. .oco
copies OF it distributed. In the center of
the page will be a large wood cut of DIR.
Cronin: The address is to the people of
Ireland, and calls for financial aid to
prosecute the doctors myuGlerers and
clear his name.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

N. Kolkin of Brookings sends us a
marked copy of an article in favor of
Watertown for the capital. Mr.. Kol-
kin does not keep pace with the times
else he would know that the last capi-
tai campaign is closed and the next is
not fairly begun. We must have a
short breathing spell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

Samuel U. Peaslee of Lake county,
who is said to be a business man of ex-
cellent qualifications. has been appoint
ed deputy treasurer by state treasurer
w. +. Smith. Mr.. Peaslee is a son-in-
law of Hon. d. b. Henderson of Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
d state"
kf8 the people,"
q realize tnat you are once
6ttizen of these United States ?
Sji0ux Falls Press has a resume
dlxieip lon history whichis we'll worth
nIlt SWAy at this time.
sa SlSIsssldent has issued his Thanks
q I!xins pfoclamation in good time this
N Ss9K setting the date on the 28th inst.

sssS s| tentative Hansbrough of North
ID 1Eesah has earned the lasting graft
his constituents by securing
ssion from the war department
10 needy settlers to cut timber on the
smllikary preservation near Devils Lake.
lt Akes the Dakota rustlers to STR
SIhtnESlp at Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
The Journalist gives out the follow

Ing bit of pure philosophical truth:
If the newspapers tod half of all
they know a social revolution would
ensnein short order. 1t is what is
kept out OF paper, net what goes in,
that keeps the world running SMOOTH
ly.
And yet every few minutes some in
dignant patriot rears upon his hind
legs and brays at the editor because he
don't tell all he knows - about the
other fellow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

No one can say that President Har-
rison is not polished diplomat. On
determining the order in which the
two Dakotas should be admitted, he
says:
They were both born together. They
were one, and [ will make them twins.
The question of precedence is to be
determined by congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08
Playing oontz Not FELONY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 4.-Circuit
Judge jackson decided here that in Ken
lucky oontz playing is not felony. The
case will be carried to the court of ap-
peals. An effort to break up the game
will be continued. Oontz Is played with
dice and has taken the place of keno,
faro and the like.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

The North Dakota constitution per-
'2mits the first legislature to hold ses-
/ sion of 12O days, and the press of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

New Yonk's worlds fair guarantee
fund SUBSCRIPTIONS now amount to S2.-
nnO n0n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

a,,d T;rahaihh for district al'of''es ~ =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

an an lu ,shai Conclusion OF napsp,e a+tarne
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

=. r,,r ne transaction of any business
I, ,,,at NAV property cdtne befofethem'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-08

hs Aberdeen News makes clever
The evening world., 1889-05-31
FAITH CURE EsTRANGED HIM.
Pastor Cock nj 'I,caves His Methsdist
Flock for Another.

A surprise has come upon the members Of the
lately prosperous Methodist Episcopal Church
In Twenty fourth street, in the resignation, not
altogether voluntary, Of their pastor. Rev.
John L. Goodman, ID.
Further, DIR, Cookman has announced his pur-
pose to Join the Protestant Episcopal Church.
for which HI, has already made arrangements
with Bishop Potter.
DR., Goodman has been q man Of prominence
in the Methodist clergy. and his father and
brother are highly esteemed pastors in the same
denomination. He lie an eloquent preacher and
jealous worker.
DR.. Goodman refuses TO state any reason for
his change, but II H. an open secret that the
cause ,is his nnpopularity with his flock, occa-
stoned by his recent pronounced faith cure lean
ings.
For many months, they say. he has been an
ally OF tho Rev. DR.. Simpson,, and, much to
their sorrow, has become markedly infected
with the faith cure mysticism.
Many member have left the church in conse-
qnence. and two months ago there was . deficit
q 81: 600 IN the church finances. and guAran-
tees for only go pei. cent. OF the coming years
expenses could be obtained.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Into bullets for the rebels,
And refused one spoon tn spare.
When this good old trusty musket
Oft nd loud for freedom spoke,
From stun walls nd trees nd thicket,
And amid the battles smoke,
Sendin' swift nd true the answer
OF a freeman tn the call
OF 4 tyrant tn surrender
With 4 homemade rife ball;
when yer gret-grandfather waited
With this musket in his hand,
Sorely wounded but unconquered,
In that last heroic stand
On the bloody heights Of Bunker,
When the third fierce charge was made,
And that little band Of heroes
Met it coolly, undismAyed-
Had this lordly English coward
Met yer stern forefather there,
As he stood bare-headed, bloody,
Like a lion in his lair.
With his musket dubbed nd ready,
And his powder horn run dry,
He'd have had an excuse better
Than to-day's to turn nd fly.
Though an EnGlishmsn in those days
Didn't brighten worth 4 cent,
But were brave and faced their duty
Everywhere that they were sent.
E~nglshlords want all the fashion
In America just then
English style INC English accent
Want the go In upperten.
"whAt think you would Ezra Stanton,
Had he then the future read,
And discovered his descendants
Chasing English dudes, have said?
Had he seen this land of freedom
Ovorrun with foreign scAmps-
Seen our pretty Yankee maidens
Fishing for the titled trAmps2
"Seen Americans their birthriGht
Sell for gain nd boodlers' gold,
Aud the land he died defending
Ruled by rings rich, greedy, coldf
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Well. ! guess he would have reckoned.
Seem things as they are now,
That the GAme want wuth the powder
And gone back tn hold the plough"
Saying this, he crossed the floor, shut with en-
phAsis the door,
And l heard his heavy footsteps die AWa4
along the path,
And / looked around. almost sure my great,
grandfather's ghost
Had been conjured up to haunt me by my un-
Gle EZras wrath.
''Ezra's death on English lords, u said Aunt
Sarah. - He abhors
Anything that amt true Yankee, genuine nd
real true blue.
And His Lordship's hasty fight, leaving youin
such q plight,
Has Just riled his grit up awful, for he thinks
the world OF you."
Aunt's kind words 1 hardly needed, for II any.
thing was needed
To compel my cup Of deep humiliation to DER
flow,
Twas to have my foolish plan to entrAp that
EnglishmAn.
Into calling in seth's presence ridiculed and
riddled so.
/ declared my firm intention, spite OF kindly in
On the part of dear Aunt Sarah, on the morrow
to go home.
Not u word spake Cousin Seth. though his ma
grew pale as death,
As 1 passed out through the garden in the tel
alone TO roam.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Cure sick headache, biliousness, liver complaint,
dyspepsia, heartburn, indigestion. malaria, pimples on
face and body, impure blood, DO, by using regularly
DIR. G. McLAsE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared
only by Fleming Bros PittsburE, Pa. Price % cents.
Sold by AL druggists. Insist upon having, the genuine
Bros, OF Pittsburg, Pa, the market being full o.
~ tha as4s nronnneiatian hT y. mass suy. ~ ot
the words Fleming Bros, Pittsburs. Pa" on the
wrapper.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
A Rid,culoua NI,stnks.

A Ridiculous Mistake.
Iron the Minneapolis Tribune.l
Chicago Woman-I want a marriage license.
Ny fance is too busy to come himself.
Clerk of Courts (glancing at, calendar Lot
me see, this is the tenth, isn't it?
Chicago Woman-Why, how perfectly alb
surd of you! This is only my sixth.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
Good Excuse.

Iron the Buv'fnsfon Free Prssal
DECENTRALIZATION, I see that the front
gate is down this morning.
Clara (shyly)--Yes, papa. you know love
levels ali things.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Uncle Ezra closely listened, while his blue eyes
flashed and Rlistened
Underneath his shaggy eyebrows, till our
narrative was done;
Then he walked across the floor and took down
from DER the door,
Where 1t hung upon some brackets, an old
fashioned fint-lock gun.
Then he came across where l sat almost pre-
pared TO fly,
And before me stood a moment, whilen no sound
the silence broke;
What on earth he would do next? was the
question. Was he vexed
Az his Lordship or at met For an answer this
he spoke:
The evening world., 1889-05-31
A Lesson in Love.

George (nervously)-Do you love me? Will
you marry me?
.Almira-Not so fast, George. One at a
time, please.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
A Great ~Indueaman

IRON HarpsT's Bear
Cora-What induced you to tell Mr.. Merritt
4 went to the party last night with George.
Little Johnnie-A quarter.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
A Page of Fun in the SUNDAY woRL.
The Modern Way.

tFrom 7ims.l
Poet-Have you read my verses?
Editor-Yes, Mr.. Lilacs, and 1 like them
very much.
Poet-How much are they worth?
Editor About eos.
Poet-Well. here's q check for the amount
and / hope you will publish them soon.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

The breaking of the four-mile record at
New London is said to be the aim Of the Yale
With Ala end E in View W The a1 crew MN has sIraaSy
overturned. which has affected its chances
of doing 30 somewhat. And now. with the
Harvard crew in fine trim. the Yale boys will
have to go a little carefully or the walkoyer
which it Is thought they would have with the
crimsons may not pan out.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
Aged Rapidly.

TFTUHF " IUHHtU fFuHt'I
Young Husband-What You are twenty
five years old to-dayp Why. you told me a
year ago, Just before the wedding, that you
were only twenty.
Young wife lwearily)-I have aged rapidly
since / married.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
Circus Official Ito trained boxing prizzly)-
Thatll do, JEFF, get back In your cage!
Not Enough Omces.

tFfom Time.
Mrs. Simeral-Here's an item about the
man who first suggested Mr.. Harrison for
the Presidency. He certainly ought to have
an Office.
Mr.. simeral-Ns. impossible, my love.
There are not enough offices.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
The Face n Mirror.

Iron he Burlington nee Pres.
Tubbs-I fatter myself that honesty is
printed on my face.
Grubbs-Well - err YES. perhaps with
some allowance for typographical errors.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

A Windfau for Veterans Who Fought on
the Gunboat Undine-SUNDAY'S WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
Not Too sudden.

GFrom Tszas SHting.l
Fond Lover (after a long-delayed ~proposal)
Perhaps I've been too sudden, darling.
Darling Girl Organizing her composure with
a mighty effort)--Yes. George, 1t is very, very
sudden. but (and here she became faint
again. 1t is not too sudden.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
NOT MUCH OF A SURPRISE.
THE BERKELEY CLUBS RESIGNATION PROM
THE A. A. U. WAS ExPECTED.

Lyman and Murray to Meet Again In the
FeIi-Jack Hopper CoBhdent Of Belps
ABLE to Defeat Billy Dacey-The Man
hnttau's spring Meeting To-Morrow-
VIII Day Was Overtrained.
IN announced intention of the Berkeley
Athletic Club to resign from the A. A. u,
while 1t causes regret among the other men,
bers OF the A. A. u, did not create M much
surprise as IL would have six weeks ago. The
refusal of the Executive Committee of the A.
A. U. TO entertain the idea of the invitation
races proposed by the Berkeley naturally
chagrined' the Club. The Berkeley meant
these races as hi entering wedge to an amic-
able settlement Of the differences between
the A. A. u. and N. four AS.
The Club was rather surprised when its we'll
meant propose 8 were rejected 30 romptly
AZ the majority of the members of the Club,
Joined to aid the cause of athletics, and not
TO continue a petty strife unworthy the high
standing OF such a powerful organization as
the A. A. u, the best course TO be adopted
was to resign Its membership-so thought
most OF the members. The Club will here
after, OF until some settlement occurs be-
tween the N. fourth. and A. A. u. continue
as an independent organization. 1t is quite
probable 1t will attempt no more oyertures
towards peace.
Jack Lyman announces that he will not en-
fought Billy Murray again for the I1O-pound
championship, As Murray JIG ready to meet
him 1t 10 probable the men will come together
again in the Fall.
The first championship tournament TO be
held by the National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion will occur ct Flushing, L. l., June G.
and 8. It will consist of the ladies' and gem
temen's singles and gentlemen's doubles.
proved sufficiently in science since his last
meeting with Billy Dacey to be able now to
down him. Billy. however, is quite as con-
fdent that he is still superior to Hopper in
the advantages they can possibly get. Hopper
thinks he fights best at 1913 pounds. Dacey
considers his best fighting weight 1873 pounds.
And here is the hitch. But the newly organ
lied Cribb Club of Troy will offer q generous
purse for the two men to fight for, which
may bring the match to a head.
What has become of that proposed match
between Mike Cushing and Austin Gibbons ?
These two are crackers at their weights, and
a set-to between them would be highly inter
esting.
J.. s. Mitchell. that colossus at heavy
weight throwing, threw the hammer 1913 feet
S1G inches at the games at Bergen Point yes
terday. But, by some accident. the hammer
actually weighed seventeen pounds, a pound
above the prescribed weight.
Willie Day, the great cross country runner,
gave up after making three laps from the
scratch in the ~ mile event at Ber-
gen Point. The great slayer was overturned.
This is such a common error of athletes.
They beat themselves byiworking too hard to
got IN what they consider good trim. Had Day
not been too fine he wonld have had o sure
thing of the one and one-half mile.
. Tha Manhattan Athln4in Cl,h hnldn &c In
The evening world., 1889-05-31

War Veterans, Read the SUNDAY
WORLDS Story OF Unclaimed Money for
You.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Let the Little Folks Read the SUNDAY
WORLDS Children'S Page.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
The Manhattan Athletic Club holds its an
nual Spring meeting tomorrow afternoon.

The Hornbacker Athletic Club. since il
removed to It's new quarters in East Third
street, has fourished finely. In the Fall the
Club intends to add o complete gymnasium
to its equipment.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Puzzles and Prizes in the SUNDAY
WORLD,
The evening world., 1889-05-31

John Montgomery Ward Writes Of the
Rights Of Bali Players SUNDAY rs
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Lived on n One-Track Road.
Iron Puck
The evening world., 1889-05-31
When Thew Dine.

When They Dine.
Iron the Omaha WorId.l
Mealtime Caller-When do you dine?
Precocious Little Daughter-We always
have to wait till callers go. I'm getting awful
hungry.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

John Montgomery Ward on Baseball
PIayers' Rights - Read the SUNDAY
World
The evening world., 1889-05-31
Cut or the Water.
FrOm Once n TssL

Mrs. Parvenu-Charles you know you
positively promised me you would reform
during the new year. Are you drinking any
less liquor2
Mr.. Parvenu--Yes. my dear, I I'M gradually
tapering of Take only half the amount Of
water with my whiskey that / did, and hope
TO drop II altogether BY July. Then l shall
begin to reduce the amount Of liquor itself.
Trust me TO keep o promise, my dear.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

A Page of Fun in the SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

"ThAt ia sometimes true, /" said he; but. Luz
ellie, you will agree.
circumstances alter cases to q very great de-
gree;
Now, to me this case, forsooth, is like pulling
out a tooth,
And my style of operation You will very shortly
see."
Then Beth reached his long arm down till his
hand q good grip found
On the costly velvet collar Of His Lordship's
walking suit.
Then from out that horrid hole he extracted.
sound and whole,
The Disguised, wretched Briton very angry.
red and mute.
VERY little would he say as we walked the home
ward way,
And no explanation offered for his presence in
the tree;
But the fact was very plain that the tree stood
near the lane
The evening world., 1889-05-31

n Seasons News from all the Water
ing Places in the SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Baseball Enthusiasts, Read John Wards
Article in the SUNDAY WORLD.