davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

A young barbarian. A fond moth
er-Tommy, darling, this is your
birthday. What would you like best2
Tommy (after moments refec-
toni think that / should enjoy
seeing the baby spanked.-Paris FL
argo.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

His delicate way. Backstop-I
wish / were Boston and you were
New York.
Miss Outfeld-Why?
Backstop--Because we'd be tied
now.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16
Detroit, Bay City & Alpena R.R'

Mail and Accom-. Mail and Accom-
Exnress ,oodntion Express. modation.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

One would imagine that counterfeit
ers were very exact about their work,
considering the danger of detection,
and yet they are satisfied if it is pass
able.--Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

The hardest time for man to show
his grit is when he is forced to bite the
dust.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

Subordinate-Here's an article on
Pharaoh and Joseph. Shall put it
in the local column or among the mis-
cellaneous
Proprietor of Understanding
about faro, Ell? Put it among the
sports, of course.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

Mrs. Sadface to Tommy, who has
stolen a jar of preserves-My boy, l
know you are sorry, / see it in your
face.
Tommy (meditatively)-Yes, NAM
ma, l am. There was bigger jar on
the shelf that l couldn't reach.-Phil.
adelphia Inquirer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

Busy. First flea-How is business?
Second fea-I'm on the jump all
the time.-New York Sun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

Reassuring. Guest (angrily)-
Confound your awkwardness You
have split all that soup down my
back
Waiter at restaurant (heartily)-
Don't mind it, sir. I'll bring some
more. Bless you, there's plenty of
soup.-Chicago Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

He was in minute. He (waiting
for an answer)-Marry me, darling,
and you shall never want for any
thing, although have the reputation
for being rather close.
She (coyly)-Indeed l never
should have suspected it.-Lawrence
American.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-16

Stranger-What, in connection with
bicycle riding, strikes you most forci-
bly,?
Bicycle rider-The road.-Harpers
Bazaar.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

On Saturday morning last, a few
minutes after tie east bound train
left the depot it was seen backing
back to it, and the curious crowd
rushing to the train. We soon ascer-
tanned that G. B. Brumby, Clerk Of
the Court, after starting to Delhi con-
cluded to return to town, and not
apprehending the speed at which the
train was moving jumped off, and in
doing so fell, and to all appearances
was dangerously injured, but after
getting him home the Doctors stated
that no bones were broken, though be
was considerably bruised. DR.. Brum-
by, Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Irrelevant
came to see him Saturday evening
and returned to Delhi on Sunday
morning. We are glad to state that
he is much better and able to be out.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
April s~in

DIED at Oak Ridge on Friday,
April 10th, 1889, W. J. Summerlin.
While at the Ridge on Saturday the
18th, Mr.. Summerlin came down to
the store Of Mr.. Heffner's where we
left him. That night he had a fall,
from the effects of which he died on
the day above named. Deceased was
a half brother of ]. S. Summerlin, OF
our town; father of Mrs. J. ". Davis,
of Arcadia. He was member Of the
Baptist church of Oak Ridge, and we
are pleased to learn that he died in
the full triumph Of a living faith.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

s'EZc &&cEFSxzs e. e. -
t-G--2--ors 70 F-iG Cln-el.l - -., ... 80.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Mr. Srni,i. travelling salesman fnr Bal
ford. Clark x ca. Chicago, bad the misfortune
SpIain MS wrist ,un>t severely II wa
sudrr.rg great PAIN he says. 'and nv wrist
was badly swollen: "A - Applications o.
Chs'nbeflain's Pain Balm relieved the rrin
anl reduced the swelling in one EirTI. aud N
consequence my work and business was rot
,nIerIa ted, for which an very grateful /
can recommend ChaWherlail.'s Pam Balm
from personal experience" Sold 10y Dr j :
Besz,cy.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

II is something astonishing 10 note The won.
Jerini Development Of Texas in the past faw
years, and no less 50 are The immense sales
Sf Cotton Parh Ruers, reirine msie in
he State. Note what Mr.. w. ]. Todd. Of
Gia,irwa,er, Texas, has 10 say: II have been
troubled Hour or i've years with disoidefed
stomach end liver aud dyspepsia and nave
used one bottle OF Darsby's Cotton Patch Bit
,ers. and can say that hive been benefned
more by liz use than I'll the other medicines
have ever used. To bald up the system
.,o better MEDICINE cav Le used" Pleasant
10 take and sassan;-d by Dr. Beaxiey.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
~. 4. pAUFniN.
New oi!cau>, IA.
Address. EsFgistereG Ees.ers 80
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER THAT one DOLLAR :
The Pr.ce Of the smallest part or fraction Of z
'i-kei is,ueI in any drawing. Anything in
oar name offered II less price B, either a
counterfeit - a .Wt.cie.
"REMEN3EP. 80. tia; Tie payment Il
FRYE j, GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TIoNAL BA.Es q New Orleans, and the Tick
-r> are signed by sne rrr-iden, Of an in-u'u-
non whose chartered rights are recognized il
lie highest Counts: iLeref,re. beware Of all
limitations and Anonymous schemes lily
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
Euccfi.

The transition rom long, lingering ana
painful iii kness to rntrsi health makes r..
rpcrh ib i,e life Of the individual. Sach a
remarkable event Is treasured irl the memory
aud the agency whereby tie .osd health h.
been auained il gratefully ble.set. Hence
il is that so much Is L-.r.. in praise Of Ei.r
tie b.ifers So many i-cl ;hey owe their frs-
faO'inn to health. ~ Ire use 81 fae breai
yi'rrative aoi lossil. Il Yen are rroui.led
with any i'iseas- 81. hnl1eys Liver ar S:o,a-
ach, 81 inng ~ si-or' s,suairs ven will surely
fisri relief by use Of Electro Ea,ers. Sod al
- soc. aad 81 PER toase all. ;. Beszies's
jrlig store. =
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
. &C. .

The "xicficEce Of Nj f u W&rev. an
D. l.rr.'.ai AMI prominent c.tzcn Of " ,,io.
laid, North Carolina. vii no doul, h,.
parp-ej @iih interest by people Ia - ~,
Of ire country For years he - leru lab
J'ci 10 vlo:r't attacks Of ith IWue'srv fhru
Ha'isr,; on jiie iir-I at February he Dai ar
attack wuirh settled IN one Of L', knees an
caused almost unneaFahi- pain icv rwo da's
lie oh'amed hor'e Of ChaniLer'-iu's isir
Balm iTom ". VI Houston x Co. merchant,
~ M~ck.i"burg Cry. y. {. tie writes rlei
/ 29ve e!rost immediate rsi:ef and gives
Gu. mherlain's Pein .alm re hi1ac.; pfaise
and advises all pcs,ous j.oabira " Itii like
affection @ Use II and get reic Sod by
DR.. J. ;. Be z.ey
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

The attention of the farmers Of
Richland parish is invited to the TIL
man Improvement in farm fencing. a
sample Of which it on exhibition at
Rayville This fence may be build Of
rails, poles, plank or scantling. Il
saves over 5000 rails Per mile. It is
much more durable, and is cheaper
everyway than the old style Of fence.
1t IS perfectly stock proof. Call and
see it. J. II. WALKER.
Owner.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

As there were quite a number Of
our Rayville friends that attended
the meeting Of citizens of North Lou
isiana, at Calhoun, on Thursday, We
will not attempt to give persona!
notices of them.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

j. II. Brinson, who lives north Of
Rayville eight or ten miles, requests
us to state that he is going to mark
some yearlings soon and would prefer
that his neighbors be present at the
time. A27-2t
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
Bald I.n0bbers Testify.

H.. I. sharp, Physician and Drnggisi,
Wynre. Ark. writes: have Sold c. L. e.
Certain Ciiii Cure To- hundreds of emp loyre.,
on ih- Memphis and Bald Knob Rai,rral and
cir'z-"s oi Gloss county aud don't know al
a failure To cure; could ee, as many Ger.
iii, aies - [ have srii b1r'rs Sold AM
cusraui-ed ~ Or : Bcazicy. EsyvilIe. and
+ ~ Thomson, Delhi. &
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
Great Den,nHd.

Oakland Cry. Ind. Sep, 81, 1856
{. { {. Certain ChiH Cure IS meeting
with Greater denaud Ihan ever ut pTesen,
have been selling il ca a guarantee 10 break
chi.ls, with privilege, ia case &C failure. oi
rn-lofner reiurrg for money. with harry
results So tar. not hottie ha wing been re-
urnrd. Yours tfgly. lRALUTES. Drnggisl
Sold and guaranteed by DR. J ; Beazey.
April 2U-lm
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
AUTHORIZATION PRIZEs.
;:.Iss 9rize-,anoun,i.,r to e sl,oSt.s Je

NOTE -li"kr's drawing Carliai lr.z-s asa
not emitted 20 terminal luz =.
- For CIUR RATES. or a,y further .nf1-ni-
''ion dc>ied, write ie.In,y - The undersigned
clearly stating your rel .ruce. with STATE.
Cooniy, Street a.i Nnn1er. More rapit re.
'nrn mail lel:v-,y vii bee assure! hy your cr-
closing 2n Envelope Learin- your lui al ir->>.
SENT Postal N.;cs Express Money Orders
of Ne- York ExchaEge IN ordinary letter
Currency by E%gress (at Gun expense) ad-
lIcss
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
. 80 .

On Wednesday we had a regular
meeting OF r. F. Mcclure Lodge. At
the next meeting, May 8th, the Dis
triot Deputy Grand Master expects to
to be with us. Let all the brethren
come ont.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

NV Ladies hats are all trimmed
by that leading and fashionable MILL
merry establishment of A. Shwartz &
Son, of New Orleans, La, and will
sell them at thelowest possible figures
HERMAN KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

CoFFEY-CAETER Married at Mr..
N. Z. Carriers hotel (moth-r of tie
BRIDE, in Rayville on Wednesday
evening, april oath, 1889, Mn. Y. p.
CoFFEY and Mss KATIE CARTER.
Rev. D. \. Campbell officiating. All
Of Richland parish.
The groom, Mr.. Cofev. is the ef-
aoient depot agent at this place, and
Mis- Katie Carter Is the Youngest
daughter Of Mrs. II. [. Garter. Of
Rayyillc.
III. CotFey was dressed in q hand
some black z1it, while the bride sr-
peared in beautiful cream six and
was lovely. The groom j. to be con-
gra,nlacei upon capturing such @
Ifi1e. Il was tie good fortune O.. .a-
editor to lie present to witne-. tie
ceremony AID assist q few in rartaE-
inc Of one Of the finest spread snrpers
we have seen for many days. Those
who know Mrs. Carter know that she
Is most excellent caterer.
Printers fee received with many
thanks.
We have laon Loro~cT NTH ~, ia
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
&. e. G..

Hon. VIM. Holman. Evansville. IGiana
frc"nm ends [. {. [. a. a "Leriain Corr
Cuie' and Bnt,ion remover. Ask tot Certain
Corn Cure; take 10 other. See tiist E.. {, &
- blown Ia the bottle. Sofa ~ all druggists.
Sold amd guaranteed by DE- J ;. B-az!ry.
April 2g-lm
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

There were 20 tickets sold by the
v, S. & P. r. R. CO. at this place to
the barbecue at Colhoun. The mum
Der that attended consisted mostly Of
ladies.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
EIrsroN 7y.yr,

A-re. WrysLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should ALWAYS
he used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
heves theiit1e suffererat once; itproduces
quiet sleep, and the little cherub ayakesas 'right
Is button" 1t Is very pleasant % taste. 1t
soces the chic, sottels he gu ris allays al rsin
resulstes the bowels, and the best known remedy
for cia-rhoea, whether arising from testLiny or
other Causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

What has become of Pearl? We
would be pleased TO hear from Pearl
every week. Also Pansey and Alto
Reporter.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Quite number Of our Rayville
people expect to go to Alto Sunday.
Horses and vehicl,les appear to be
scarce.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

John Bird, colorea, stabbed Mary
Carter, colorel, OF Geo. ". Wright's
place four miles north Of Rayviile, on
Monday night last.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Please don't take anyaars ~arI tor il, bn
use CheaIlaus Call Tonic anI see Row
Saick yon will be cured ''tiuaran;red.' So,a
byJ. S. Beazry, aud F.. ". Thompson
Delhi sept.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
Z. 80.

Capt. Walker has a sample Of lis
fence IN town. It Is rustic but l..
Just the kind. as it shows that the
fence can be built by inexperienced
hands and made a success.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Everybody uses compound and honey Of
ter ior cauahs, colds Group AM whunpirc
cough. Il is the best known cough remedy
and will cprc quicstr than any either. CaH
for orr Family iroublcs'' which explains
It. Sni Ly ali druggist
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Use ConescIs Lightning Linsmeni for
shsrbon, ring-boae. SPAWN, pole evil, fcc
evil. t.iier Ia ae hack. wounds and bruises
and you viii 10y 10 others. Ssla by DE- J
s. Beaxiey, Rayvilie, ard 4. W. Thompson,
Delhi.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Mr.. J. \. IIemler was thrown from
his buggy on last Thursday morning
and received a sever cut over the
left eve.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
DISSOLUTION.

The Commercial partnership between !yv
4 R,nion i tii- day dissolved by mutual con-
sen, an! Z. L. Binion viii Iiquidate the bus
iness.
Alo. Ia. F-'ty 18th, lssa.
2, ng T IVY
X L. BlNioN-
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

R. H. BROWN has a good house to
rent. The residence lately occupied
by J. Fl. Rhymes.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Mr. F. 4. Irciaud. at Freen. Pnil.ins & Co.
Nashville, Tenn. says: II was afflicted
with Plies for tw"ntv yeas and tried every
remedy offered rnr; finally u:rt tie E,hiopiar
Tile Ointment Ii gave me instant rrt-eG an
ha> iiecjed pcrmsnI Gaze >oiI hy al
irtcrls;. iuu--lm
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Charles ...-l-. tie negro tAat wa-
to hang to-day, Wss bap;isel last
Thursday evening.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

The sentauce Of Charles Seilers(col.)
who was t. have been hanged to-day.
las been coumuted br the Governor.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

DEAR Bro. NANGHAN:
Please say in this weeks issue OF
the BEACON, that the first service
viii be held in the new Baptist church
at Alto the 4th Sabbath in this month,
Rev. G. W. Hartsfeld, Of Arcadia,
Will preach the dedication sermon.
The public are invited.
Fraternallv.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
Religious Directory.

~" first Sunday in each month is the ,lay
or The Bapii~is al Rayville
R-r. w. Mites will preach here on The
fr-i Sunday in each month.
The ihir'l SuuAaV in each month is the
DIV 'oT tie prcshyteiians, Rev. d 4. Camp
len.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Strawberries are becoming quite
numerous on the market.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
4 CARP.
To The Afflicted,

icfer nom Iirs tor DoHt ) years. The
iHM"rs ct,tiuucd 10 HCr -s>c and enlarge,
ana rfr't''yd 50 nlnri. pam AID suffering
HAT !l'i h'c"n To d~>i AR uf l;le. through
'"e ad''ce - . i'ie"d placed myself under
care Of l''. Mcto;nwt, of RIsion tor treat
H"n' am n"w wril. 10 i"noTs ar pain or
snnrT.ns. During the time Of the treatment
! hiied uy rrsn'ar appoin'me only mss
l-G one and attended 10 other d"lics. After
kn""InG my own condition no, one need
despair VINO viii place themselves under DR..
A'c, ntinicA's treatment. The knife or a
is.ditre was not used.
!. p. EvERtrr,
Pastor Baptist Church Sailoh, La.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Never wair; unless IL be too le,e.' Hunts
Cnre gosra ted 10 cure ''skin Erup,inns in
all is varinas forns. Sold by J. :. Beaziry
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
O. 7. MILES

We cheerfully give place to the
above announcement. None who can
attend should miss hearing this dis
course. Rev. G. W. Hartsfeld is one
Of the ablest divines in the State.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
. BROWNS NOV R}TTEsS

Cures Indigestion, Biliogsness, DYSPEPSIA Mala-
ris. Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend il. All dealers sell Il. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
Benevolent Orders.

k'-u'a- communicates Of 7. F. McGpr~
i'''' y" @"". r n a. Nasons seroaa
= 'n''' - g.. .-.h w,ur--j ,. Gtt.u'.
" - s. 4 ou,sr. s-ese,,y.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Era No. 10 came up on Wednes-
day last.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

"'2"'r services Of Npjhc1;,, Fris.oI,-l
'''"'..--nf'h- Second SUNDAY 10 ca-h r.cuil.
.'~' :. Patterson 7. e. Rayyjrir Cir-ii,.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Itgr1r I.i-e M. Il. Epjgiis 81
go - zee 's cvef5 siIesra'ige Iuc~dst
! -h' :. "oimcr'in, Z. a.: In. Rhyme
h. Of - :.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27
CHEAP BOARD.

would he pleased 10 inform The rublir'
THAI am ke"ping h'at,'!n2 hous- IN A..
own al 1ib~lend. sn'i vii hoar, .,s.,lenis of
'i'e oihlsnd -cl'coi ~ i-h' 10 isfs per nou,b.
s=hing included.
Many Z MooRs.
cLsiand IL Fsh'y IS, $50.
Richland beacon., 1889-04-27

Represents ne pnsiiicn 'bs pr 'rl-i,-,.s,r' .
Ansi,rriic sa~sa,.~ "a "a i'aa ~ AL ....,. ,
sroF5i"'ary Hisilc.,ies u. 'sir isc..d 81 +,
eusssz -.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
VOL. V III.
SUNSET,

Slowly on all attainment or defeat
The day dies out far in the darkening west:
Leaving the earth, its golden stage complete,
To muse an hour away, then sink to rest;
Dark earth-the heavens yet touched with
sunset glow;
Brightness above, and hushed, submissive
calm below.
flushed is the world of toll In every place
A wealth of healing silentness doth lie,
Or sounds more still than silence fill the space
Beneath that far intinity of sky;
And softly shines the evening star on one
Whose day lies spent, a chronicle of things
undone.
Even regret, in this calm air and mild,
Bears little of its wonted anguish deep
One long drawn breath of sorrow, as the
child
Preludes sad, sweet sinking into sleep,
Then peace. Night registers defeat again;
But what was l, that should struggle and
attain?
Mary CoL5o1me- Veel, in the atlantic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
Eayptian Corn.

In raising Egyptian corn, A. J. Allen,
of Warnek, Oak, on the Milwaukee
Road, claims to have had success this
season. He said: 'I saw statement in
a newspaper last season about corn hav-
ing been brought from Egypt by GER
tain explorer, and wrote to him for some.
He responded, sending me seven kernels,
which, he informed me, he had taken
from an underground tomb near the bank
of the Nile, and they were, like Mark
Twain's mummy, 5000 years old. He
made no charge for them, and thinking,
as do yet, that he found them as he
said, cultivated them with care and in
terest. Each kernel produced three
stalks, and ON each stalk grew an ear
about eight inches long and two or three
inches in diameter. The ears are well filled
with kernels about the size of popcorn.
The stalks attained the size of our Indian
corn, and were soft and nice for fodder,
even when the grain ripened. think a
great deal of the seed, and shall sow it
next year on good-sized patch. y Chi
cd1o Herald
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
Thibetan Customs.

All Thibetans slain in battle are hon
ored by the people with offerings OF
swcet-scented flowers. They salute their
superiors by taking off their hats and
thrusting out their tongues three times.
The people say the climate differs every
few miles. The punishments are very
severe No matter whether the crime
be grave or trivial, the matter great or
small, all offenders, when caught, are
tied up in dark room with all their
limbs bound, and kept there until
dragged out for trial. Sentences of
death are carried out by binding the
criminal to pillar and shooting at him
with muskets and bows in contest for
drink, by taking him to cave swarming
with scorpions and allowing the latter to
sting him, or by handing him over to be
divided and eaten up by the savages of
the U country.
They put their dead in bags made of
hides, which they suspend for seven days
from the ridge poles of their dwellings,
while Lama priests chant the liturgy, and
afterward they are carried to mountain
peaks, where the flesh is cut into thin slices
and thrown to the dogs to eat; this is called
the earth interment. The bones are
pulverized, made into pills about the size
of beans and given to eagles to eat; this
is called interment. The sick do not
take medicine, but are placed in the
scorching heat of the sun with their
bodies daubed all over with butter
| London Globe.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
The Coolest Spot and Coolest Day.

The coldest region in the United
States is the stretch of country on the
northern border from the Minnesota
lakes to the western line of Dakota. Al
Pembina, which lies near the forty
ninth parallel, the lowest temperature
recorded in the great storm of the winter
of 1873 was fifty-six degrees below zero.
This is believed to be the lowest temper
ature reached in the United States --Saa
Francisco Examiner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
The forger's Pen.

was talking with Treasury official
on the subject of forgery. "Did it ever
occur to you," said the official, "that
forger has half his work done when he
can get hold of the identical pen with
which the owner of the signature habit
ually writes2 A great many men, bank
Presidents and the like, use the same
pen for their names only for year or two
without change. A pen that has been
used by man in writing his name hun
dreds of times, and never used for any
thing else. will almost write the name of
itself 1t gets imbued with the spirit of
the signature In the hands of fairly
good forger it will preserve the character
istics of the original. The reason for
this is that the point Of the pen has been
ground down in peculiar way, from
being used always by the same hand and
for the same combination of letters. 1t
would splutter if held at wrong angle
or forced on lines against its will. 1t
almost guides the sensitive hand of the
forger when he attempts TO write the
name. "--PdU Nall Gazette.