davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12
Sic geibtuprenem g@er9en Der Sm
autfitipu.

9Sas frusen ie mad benz Gtbbnen De8 auf Der Splz
terbant ausseitredten Spfer8? @Ieid ibnen stebt es
9eute, beren Seraen euttpeber BART tpte etn Mhblfetn
bic oft fetn Wttleib NIT fd lelbft baben, bic Iebens=
ldnslthe Aual brrf Mahldiisfett beroufbeihmbren.
Gbeumettsmu8, bic petntaenbite unb bartnddt9fe
anbere in ttren sn'anssitabieu perna6ldiisf, inbsm
bic erfen peinisenben 5pnptcmen ~befelben einer
idweren Grtdltuns, pbte idDn BON ielbit pieDer befer
ptrb, !" ju9eiGrieben mirb. Nte Bitter rd9t lid in ben
meifen Sdaeu bieier eelbitbetrue! Spfetter'S Maz
~senbttter5 lit bic mddttsite S9uswebr sesen bic
fGredliden @erteerunsen bteier ae:mtudtiden unb
iHssiaf anf ben els bes 2Hebens, auf bas Sers, fpirit..
Mn6 sesen Neuralste tit bas Buffers eth ptrfiames
Mtttel unb Mialurta, Mierenletben, a~asemetne 9tn=
~fdatsteit, 8erbauunssbe5dperben, @alenfeber;
grippe, @ppetttperluft unb S6lafpfiSfeit sebbren Su
ben 8raufbeiten, pelhe purd oteieS t6itltde grcanum
auSserpttst perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12

Serr %. $. S6rOber, @ilbertss
bile, Sa., i6reibt: Sd babe ct. So
fobssSel gegem S6mer5en i'm &iden
urb &beumatismlls gebrau6t, unb eS
beilte mid. Sir Yranbpunben unb
Gueti9un9en 1T e5 uniibertreffi9. sd
battle IS tets i'm 9auie porrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12

4sn frhber bebdnhett nnrce unb NIT melMen W2itteln
Verlorene Mannbarkeit. scute au,
&&md@eu Der 0e{@Ie@tsprsane beitmmt turtrt.
Krankheiten perben TN SauS
Der atanlen nub rbne Snftrnmente turtrt. Gin nun,
bespeueB 9etInitteI.
Cafarrh und Krankheiten der
Aaut, bes 4lutes unb oerseus, Der eeber unb. bi
Htereu.
Syphilis. Das am sef9wtnbeReu uur faeraeu
bstienbe WttteI 2ur s~aranttrt.
INSTRUMENTATION auer Mi merben FL,
rirt, NO anbere auren niblansen.
Onnatuerlicher Abf1uss nirb prompt
n eth paar Tasen furtrt.-
Mfeine MsetbDSea.
1. Srete Gpnfultaticn tn BET Office pber per goF.
2. 0eaaue nuterfu@nua unb Dtagupfe.
5. Sober trtrb ant @runb ptHen5sQftit&er 4r1netpiep
esbenbelt unb 5etn cber ibr Sad ptrb ta i~pecieueu
0tubtum aema9t.
{. Dtuiee Preffe unD Iet@te 8abunssbebinsunsen.
IN ben netfeu GdHen fam be 2rauttett i'm Sanis
seee &ranten tetdnbelt uerbeus
eAyettt nm Srmptpra 8 TrrmuIar Nc.1 fhr. Wdn,
e9retbt I'm Gpmptpm< Tormular 30 2, fir Eranen.
e4retbt nm Symptoms 6crrluiar No. 8, fur Saut'
fraufteiten.
Nrtfe merben prompt beanttrcrtet. vile Gef@dfts
1eRetm gebalteu. Mebi5tn rirp p~erbprsen .~eeianbt.
sytrtnien BITE 1anftn Bon Gan Hntcntc.
9entf9 8efprp@en.
Man a~nrefre an pber ipre@e Dor Bet
-. n HATHAWAY. M. ID,
Gtepene @ebdube, 33 unt So NET ; GpnamerceFtaee,
&a4 &ntentc, 9e5as, cine Treppe BOD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12

3uedneltAes RetImittel, tpeldes felt
Sabren In unadb1isen Sdlen feline @ir-
funssfraft erprsbt Eat, 1T Or. Mrgnff
Qauie's hamburger Srdpfen, eth @it-
tel bas iepem alter obne ale Gefabr an
ofpabt iuerber fam, unb tpeldes fret BON
allen ienen Hahpeber TT, pelbe Sisle
nnbere absabrunasmists{ na1 f9 sieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12

Oie iapaneii6eS pra6e fol- Co.,
900 MDrter baben, Der %gebilbete Sas
paneie ie6o6 bur6f9nittli1 nidt mebr
mie 10000 berfelben fennen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12

0ie beften Oberbemben, Inter
3eug unb 9oiletten @rtifel bel 9 a us
coat & Spbn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12

srSste gcrf6t gu sc.
brauden. Gin bur6-
aus reeGes In fetner
@triuns anSsnet nres
anb ft&eres, Sebermaaa-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12
DR.. HathaWay
SobnB roabfopt, M: D.. Mffffent.
specialist DeS CueStet1S

Surge Mdnner,
wel&e In SplSe ton
Su9enp s Climber
an Rerpeuf5wdne
letben, tbreeebeuSs
trait u%nterSraben
1aben unb tbrt
MdnnIt6feit rerlp,
feu, fplfen ben Be-
rhbmten Or. Sas
Mawap iufprt con.
fuitire1. Delge6i
at4t, Rerpentrants
6eif Unit cber oLat
Trdume) wirb wt5.
| fenf4aftlt@ uni
mad ben neaeirer
Mttboben behans
belt uup NIT ben
Sr6bten Grfpls.
G8 fpmnlt ntNi
bdro.rf nm. ph mag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12
aper's 9

8ubersitet pom DR.. >. 6. @per& Co., apwsa, MaH.
Sn olsr &potbefen unb @rtneiIabsH ~ babsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-12
'&dmtigc 8rduae

bic entjlns
webe. befSrs
purf, unb
berbei. Rap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Capt. David McWilIiams, of the collier Ces
ford. which arrived at San Francisco from New
castle. n. s. w., recently, swallowed nearly hall
pint Of laudanum with suicidal intent Mon
day morning, aud will die He had been drink
ing heavily.
In Petertavey, Devonshire. England, Sunday
William Wiliiams an unsuccessful sutton fol
the hand OF Emily Dodge, a farmers daughter
shot her and his rival, William Rowe, to death
as they were returning from church. Then he
shot himself, probably fatally.
The overdue steamer England, from London
has arrived at New York. having been a month
on the way, whereas the trip usually Is made in
half that time. She is a slow freight boat, and
carried crew of twenty six and two passengers
On the thirteenth day out her machinery be-
Came disabled and it took two weeks to repair il
sufficiently to enable her to proceed slowly
under light head Of steam.
New York police have arrested Manuel Rod.
riguez, q Spaniard, and Thomas ]. Parr. an En-.
glishman. They attracted official attention by
inquiries for an engraver who could do due
work. They met Louis Birnbaum, an engraver
who subsequently informed the police that they
offered him $500 to engrave a 50.pesos banknote
plate. 1t was to be a counterfeit OF the Bank Of
SPANS ''Isle of Cuba notes. Central and
South American state were to be flooded with
bogus notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
The Identity Of the New Comet.

ALBANY, n. T., Nov. 14.-Prof. Louis
Bess, of the Dudley observatory. finds that
the comet discovered by Holmes is very
probably identical with Bieia's periodic
comet, which has not been certainly
recognized since 1852. This confirms the
suspicion telegraphed from Berlin by
Prof Ebrisch some days ago. Prof. Bess
thinks there is likely to be a very close
approach between the comet and the earth
on the morning of November 2s in case
the supposed identity between the comets
of Holmes and Biela proves to be a fact.
The observations at present are insufficient
to demonstrate this identity beyond a
Doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
The La Guayra Incident.

new YORK, Nov. ii. - The follow
ing cable. dated Caracas, Venezuela,
November Il. was received by
the Herald today: Mijares, a crimi-
inal under the common law, was on
board the steamer Philadelphia. The
captain, too, refused to give him up
and the American consul said the
vessel was an auxiliary vessel of
the navy. 1t was impossible for an
armed force to board her because she had
taken away the ladder leading up the side
of the vessel. She left without papers.
The government was about to apply the
law relating to consignees il such cases.
JUAN PETRI, Minister of Finance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
American Theaters,

Madame Modjeska in the November Forum.
One Of the strongest proofs of the rela-
tivelv small Importance of the theaters in
the United States is the lack of buildings
built solely for the drama. In Europe
theaters bear the character of public
buildings and are situated in a square
with plenty of space around them.
Here nearly all of them are crowded be-
tween the shops in business streets. They
present externally very slight indications
of their exceptional character, except by
means of a signboard and a frame with
photographs of actors and &C.
tresses exposed in the open lobby.
In some large cities the mana
ger of today attempts by adjoining
the front entrance of his building to give
it something of an artistic air; but in the
majority of towns the lack of respect for
the appearance of the theater is APP
palling: Very often one has to pass
stage. and both of those establishments are
frequently under the same management.
The arrangements behind the scenes
are still worse, and though
have learned not to expect too much,
l cannot be reconciied to the
appearance Of the stage entrances and to
the condition of the dressing rooms. There
Is an objectionable negligence in this re-
gard on the part of the local managers.
who seem to consider nothing but the box
office. The actor during the intervals of
his work has not even the chance of rest
ing or breathing in his dingy dressing
room, which is without air, or rather IS
filled with bad air, and in its equipments
is both shabby and unclean. These incon-
veniences and drawbacks. however, are
tribes in comparison with the greater evils
which affect the character of dramatic art
in this country, the main one of which is
a complete lack of stock companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 14.-Quiet reigns
here, but the feeling against the nom
unionists is becoming 50 bitter that fur
Their bloodshed is feared. The strikers at
tackled two men on the way to the mill
this morning, but deputies interfered and
arrested two assailants. Sheriff McClary
is again on the ground and if necessary he
will increase the force to maintain order.
There was some hooting this evening
when the colored men who did the shoot
ing were being taken from the lookup to
the train. Several strikers were arrested
for assaulting non-union men. Eight col
ored men and four strikers, implicated in
Sundays fight, were held today in $500
bonds each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
THE IRON STRIKERS.
Leaders Still Urging the Work
men to Hold Out.
MORE DISORDER At HOMESTEAD
Knights OF Labor Meet Today-No
Change in the spinners' strike-The
German Socialist Congress.

PrrrsBuRa, Nov. 14.-It is probable that
within short time decided change will
take place in the strike situation in Home
stead and at other points. A
meeting of the advisory hoard OF
the Amalgamated Association from differ
ent points is in session tonight, and
tomorrow will determine whether or not
the strike will continue. Partial resump-
ton of work, together with the expense of
supporting the strikers. handicapped by
yesterdays trouble at Homestead has rem
dered it necessary that some action be
taken. As far as can Be learned it is
thought the leaders will issue another
manifesto and urge the men to continue
the battle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Knirhts Of Labor Meet Today.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. I4-The general assem-
bly, of the Knights of Labor meet in annual
convention tomorrow morning. Only a
minority of the members of the cohven-
ton have yet arrived. These con-
sist principally of committeeman
who came on ahead to prepare
reports for the general body. General
Master Workman Powderly. who reaches
the city this evening. refused to talk re-
garding the report that he intendednot
to accept another term of his present Of
fee. General Secretary Hayes, however,
said there was nothing in the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

sAxFeAScIsco, Nov. 1.-THE second trial OF
Maurice Sirs!inger, better known as N. B. Cur
It's, the actor, familiar TO American audiences
from It's play. ".sn'l Of Posen." ana who is
Alexander Grant September II, lS9i, came up
before Judge Murphy, OF the superior court, to-
day. Curtis is charged with having Killed the
policeman while resisting arses, for disoraeriy
conduct AT former trial, in which tie jury
disagreed, the defense aimed 10 show thst tbs
Do. iceraan was shot and killed oy iootpaa and
that the arrest OF Curtis Was a case OF mistaken
identity. The proceedings today were cnnAaess
n swearing the Jury. q task which ID xpectssi
to occupy mos; of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
A DREADFUL SC0URGE,
The Case OF Mr.. Palmer-Pneumonia
Carried Him of Suddenly-EyeryOn
Should Know the Sympt toms and be on

Should Know the Sympto ms and be on
Guard.
Mr.. Wilton r. Palmer, of New York City. left
circle OF friends afternoon recently. and re-
ceived their congratulations upon his bright and
vigorous appearance. That evening he felt tick
ling in the throat, slight pain the chest
chilly sensation, aud he coughed once or twice.
The next day his nostrls we're infamed his throat
sore. his chest pained him. his bones sched and he
felt sore all over. The day following he was in
bed. with hysicians shaking their heads. and the
third day he was dead from pneumonia, which he
failed to take In time.
There ten thousand men and women In
America to-day In the condition as Mr..
Palmer when leaving his friends, but they do no:
know It. The slightest appearance of the symp-
toms above named should strike terror to man
or woman A sudden chill means the beginning
of pneumonia; aches and pains throughout the
body the first symptoms IL Is necessary to
bring q q reaction at once How, then, Is the
best way of bringing ABOUT a reaction? Ask any
physician and he viii ell YOU TO pure whsk ey.
No matter how prejudiced any may be. pure
nateIy there are pure WHISTLES in the world Al
In TACT but at has reee we'd the
flied end Of physicians. chemists and the
CHEST authort es, and that is Durys Pure Matt
This remark able whiskey which Is sold by ali ir
class arugg SITS and grOcers, viii absolutely check
the irst approach of pneumonia, while at the same
time il is certain 20 build up the wasted system.
Ii deserves TO be Kept IN every household not
ONLY 10 tie used in cases of serg ncy but TO assist
in prolonging life ana bringing heath and happi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

BERLIN. Nov. IA preliminary meet
ing of the Social Democratic party was
held in Concordia hall tonight. There was
a large attendance and much enthusiasm
was shown. Herr Singer was unanim-
ously elected president Of the party, and
Herr Gothel vice president. The pro-
gramme of business. orders Of the day and
other matters were arranged, and a COM
mittee elected 20 inquire into instructions
received by the delegates from sections
they represented and to classify them so
that confusion might be avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
The Great Cotton Lockout.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE second week Of
the great cotton lockout opens with in
creased prospects of the trouble being long
continued. There are 100000 spindles
working full time, $50. 600 on half time and
12.6OO.O 900 are stopped. The Masters Fed
Grafton has asked the owners of the spin
dies working full time to begin to shorten
time Thursday. ALI have assented except
the masters at Bolton, who spin Egyptian
cotton mostly. They plead that their
hands are full of orders and their mills
must work full time to fill them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
The Value OF Great Telescopes.

Forum.
/ should like to call attention to the fact
that the history of the great telescopes at
Mount Hamilton and at Washington will
serve to lay away finally widely pub
lished opinion which we used to hear re-
peated every few weeks-namely, that
great telescopes are of little use. The
work Of these two great telescopes (not to
speak of many others) has coDclu-
sively shown their great superb
ority over less powerful instru-
ments in every field Of astronomy.
in the observations of planets, nebul@,
stars, comets, satellites. in spectroscopy,
and also in those departments of astro-
nomical photography for which they are
adapted. Smaller instruments have their
appropriate fields, and in some of these
they will always be more convenient than
larger ones. But the great telescope. when
properly used, is and will always be pre-
eminent. The proof is easy to give, and I
trust that We shall not hear any more id Ia
detraction of the work of our great instru-
ment makers, the Clarks, or of their Euro
pean rivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
A Lfnseed OIL Octonus.

NEW YORK, Nov. H. 1t is officially
stated that negotiations are pending for
consolidation Of the linseed Oil interests Of
the United States. The plan Of consolida-
ton includes the National Lead and Lin
seed OIL Company, as we'll as other
concerns, representing in ali about IS per
cent. of the industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

that day, said one Of the officers, almost
all the people seemed to be under arms.
President Hippolyte. it was represented,
was about to start for Cape Haitlen,
where an uprising was imminent. 1t
was the people of the north who stood by
Hippolyle in his fight against Legitime,
and now they accuse him of ingratitude.
Legitime, it is said. is living in Kingston.
Jamaica. and seems to be intriguing
against his old opponent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Austrian Anarchists Arrested.

VIENNA. Nov A-Herr Valencia, owner
of the anarchist paper Zununft, and Herr
Friedlaner. editor of that paper, have been
arrested for advocating in its columns
the use of dynamite against enemies of the
anarchist cause. Both men are intimately
connected with anarchistic societies, not
ONLY in Europe but in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
A Breach Of Promise Suit.

New YORK. Nov. H-Miss Eugene Nc
Ferree, of this city. has begun proceed ngs
against Theodore B. Lord, OF San Fran
cisco. for breach of promise OF marriage
She wants $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
A French Socialist Honored.

PARIS, Nov. 4-Lonbet. the socialist,
who was liberated after serving one year
of a six years sentence for rioting at
Fourmies, has been elected coucillor at
Roubaix, beating..the conservative candi
date by a vote of 1928 to !, ZOO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Fire at McKeesport, Pa.

PITTsBURG. Nov. IA fire at McKees.
port this evening destroyed eight tene-
ment houses on Eleventh street, and 100
persons are homeless. Loss $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
the San jose Murder Mystery,

SAN JOSE, Cal. Nov. 4.-There were no
developments of any Importance at the
Pianz inquest. The jury returned a YER
dict that Planz came to his death by
strangulation, at the hands Of persons
uDkDoWn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Hsbeilion Imminent In Haiti.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Adirondack, which arrived today, left
Port an Prince, Haiti. November 5. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

act.
Both are also specified in New Mexico.
where involuntary manslaughter is known
under the name of murder in the fourth
degree.
In Pennsylvania and Washington, the
definition given includes only manslaugh-
ter perpetrated in the commission OF an
unlawful act.
The definition given in Kentucky is As
follows: AN person who shall willfuily
strike, stab. thrust or shoot another. not
designing thereby TO produce or cause his
death. aud which is not done in self-de-
Tense. or in an attempt to keep and pre-
serve the peace or In che lawful arrest or
attempt to arrest person charged with
felony or misdemeanor, or In doing any
other legal act SO that the person
struck. stabbed. thrust or shot shall
die thereof within six months next
thereafter, shall be confined in the peni-
Tertiary not less than one nor more than
six wears. But this section shall not be
construed 10 change the law of malice III
respect to any other offense.
In Alabama involuntary mans.aughter
is defined by exclusion.
The statutes of New Mexico make any
other possible killing of q criminal nature
murder in the nth degree.
In the District OF Columbia, Virginia
and West Virginia involu ntary man
slaughter is not defined.
The states which define manslaughter
by degrees are New Hampshire, New York.
Florida, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Missouri,
Dakota and Kansas.
IN Dakota, msnsiauehter. either volun.
tary or involuntary. as above defined, -
nfanslaughter in the first degree The
definition is enlarged by the addition of
the words when perpetrated unneces-
saTily, either while resisting m attempt
by the person killed to commit crime or
after such attempt shall have failed"
In Florida, Wisconsin, Missouri and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
HABITS OF HOMICIDES
As Many Of Them Are Total Alb
stainers as Are Drunkards.
CODES OF THE STATES.
sw.,sh Laws Do Not Suppress Murder
The Root OF Crime IL IN Character,
Not Circumstance.

HE United Safes CEN
sus bureau. in a bull
letln on prisoners in
1880, charged with
homicide, gives the
habits of 6,37S as to
drink, the habits of
the remaining 973
being unascer;ained.
OF the 6.378 5000
men and 30s women)
l.2S2 have been re-
a = n ksDn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19

The following anecdots Of Daniel Web
ster, who was, in 1905, a member Of Philip
Exeter academy, was related to q friend d
mine by Samuel Lawrence, az Exetsr1
Ssw days after Mr. Webster had en-
tered Exeter academy he returned 70 hA
boarding house one evening ia a very Dc
spoDdent mood and told bis friends Tiers
that the city boys in the academy ver.
constantly laughing at him because H. wa
e. the foot Of his clSss and bad come frUu
the bac woods
The next day Mr. Nicholas Emery. vine
was then an assistant tutor IN he academy
urged Webster to think Of nothing but Bis
books. and added that All woald 5ez coma
ont right
The advice was hesAed, and AZ tbs cad a
the frst quarter Mr.. Emery. musrering be
class in a line. formally took the arm a
the Young WebsteF and marched him fron
the foot 10 che extreme bead.
At the end 81 the second quarter, wheS
the class was mustered. SIR. EmerT Gzidi
'sD9niel Webster. gather up yoas books
and take dowd your cap"
The bog obeTed. ard thinking that n
wa about 20 b expelled from sckeol. wns
s0rsly troubled
The teacher soon dispeIled The Hlna<on.
for he continued: Nov. sir. yog win piaaa}
report Y0urseif 20 the teacher 81 ths ar-s
eiass. And you. young geatlsasen, VII saks
AZ aifectIonate leave q your classnats.
Tor yOa Will never see him again.
They never did - him Ia thas eaaas,
rCg-n again, but the day cane uhen "a
eyes Of the nation 5ehsld kfm--Eossos
4Iifyte