davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
81 Wolves.

Three gaunt. grim wolves that hunt for me
three gaunt, grim wolves there be,
And one is Hunger, and one is Sin,
And one is Misery.
sit and think till my heart is sore,
While the wolf or the wind keeps shaking the
door,
Or peers at his prey through the window pane
Till his ravenous eyes burn into my brain.
And cry TO myself IF the wolf be Sin,
He shall not come in-he shall not come Inc
But If the wolf be Hunger or Woe,
He VIII come 10 all men, whether or mol"
For out in the twilight, stern and grim,
4 destiny weaves mans life for him
AS the spider weaves his web for flies;
And the three grim wolves, Sin, Hunger and
Woe.
A man must fight them. whether or no,
Though oft In the struggle the fighter dies.
Tonight cry to God for bread.
Tomorrow night | shall be dead:
For the fancies are strange and scarcely sane
That fit like specters through my brain;
And dream of the times long. long ago,
When knew not Sin and Hunger and Woe.
There are three wolves that hunt for men,
And have met the three,
And one is Hunger, and one is Sin,
And one is Misery:
Three pairs Of eyes at the window pane
Are burned and branded into my brain
Like signal lights at sea.
Francis Gerry Fairchild.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
the young preslden

L Say young, uOb Only because MT.
Low is still in his forties, but because
he looks as though he were only in his
thirties. In president of great edu-
cational institution like Columbia one
expects gray hair, a wrinkled face,
| specialized eyes and bowed form. But
Mr.. Low has yet to attain the character
istics that imagination usually associ-
ates with age and experience. His
bushy hair, standing up from finely
nodded brow, is black as jet. His
eyes, likewise dark, though bright and
penetrating, are tempered by kindness
and gentleness. His face, smoothly
shaven except a short, thick mustache,
is incapable Of stern or surly express
sion. 1t is one of those rare faces that
ever appear ready to break into smile
He is somewhat stout, looking altogether
like a shrewd, well fed, happy and pros
porous business man, possibly like a
small merchant or banker that has never
permitted anything to disturb his COM
fort.
But were Mr.. Low solicitous regard
ing his comfort he would never have be-
come mayor of Brooklyn and demon
strated the vast possibilities of an honest
and businesslike administration of mu-
nicipal affairs. Nor would he have con-
sented to burden himself with the diff
cult and complicated management of
Columbia. He would have preferred
life that would have given him more
time in the large and beautiful library
in his mansion on the corner of Fifty
sixth street and Madison avenue. But
being the man that he is, anxious to do
his duty wherever he is placed, he leaves
his house early in the morning. takes his
place at his desk in one of Columbias
dingy buildings on East Forty ninth
street, near the New York Central rail-
road tracks, and there works until late
Ia the afternoon.
''Do you ever deliver any lectures to
the Students" | asked him.
No" he replied. my time is taken
up entirely with matters pertaining TO
the management of the college"
Have you lost your interest in the
promotion of effective municipal govern
ment?"
Il hope not. Indeed | am still so
much interested in the subject that am
now making a study of the government
of the city of New York from 1850 down
to the present time | expect to embody
the results of my investigation in pa
per to be read before the New York His
torical society"
Il see that the newspapers that spoke
so highly of your work while mayor of
Brooklyn think that it has not been con-
tinued there or taken up anywhere else.
Do you entertain the dismal views that
they do about the future of municipal
governments
Il certainly do not. think there is
hope for better administration of mu-
nicipal affairs in every city in the coun-
try"
do you take any active part in poll
tics now?"
NO. have no time for that While
l take deep interest in politics it is
rather as an observer than as a psrtici-
pant"
Mr.. Low, like most men of culture
and refinement, speaks quietly and de-
hberately. His manners are quiet, and
however driven he may be by his work
they give no hint of If.
FRANKLIN SMITH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
Cloxea Are FIauera

Cloves are the unopened flower Of a
small evergreen TIRE that resembles IN sp-
peSraace the IaaTel CT tie bay. r j. a
native q the Ialsoea OF Spice is.aB1s
bet has been carried % a.. the sEaruscr
pa<ss o. the world. anI i Is low cultIvate8
ia TIE trOpsszal re-ia1s q AuleTlca Inc
flowers arr snail ia sizs and grow Il
large numbers IN clusters 70 The very cad
Of TIE bEanches The cloves vs gse @rs
the 60S.rs gathered before they arr
oIenei and while they are Et4E greer
After beng gathered ghFT a-e smoked ~
a wood f8r- asa then dried ia the Fuu.
E-ach ssoxe consists - two gsaFrs q a
rSslrg heal whch az ihs ftz1r petals 81
lsaT~s - the flower ro3Iszi a. issf5ossfiss 3
sstsnlI--r - small 4s1Iks Or GlAusen1s the
- iser EzEt q the c.ose q Terminated v.lb
fs.slr points ard 81 10 fat TIE eoEer cap
* shG anrlpe sgd re~--l All iAsze paf5s
mar * d.stinetSy saem r \ fs-T rsoges zre
sd fe- = sher1 tsnse .a 49, water saeH
tsse leaves o. the n1Ner sestea AL znro.t
--Bo5.nz Cor4a1erc-A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

was delegate to UE-'i1i>Ah
the convention that nominated Taylor
and member of the first Republican
Legislature in Ohio.
When the war broke out the lawyer
and legislator put aside his briefs and
honors and became colonel of the Sew
enty-second Ohio volunteers. He soon
joined Sherman's forces, and at Shiloh
led one of his brigades. In the Vicks-
burg campaign he also led a brigade
and afterward became commander of
the military district of Memphis. La
the latter position he acquitted himself
notably when the Confederate General
Forrest surprised and raided that city
one Sunday morning in 1854
Forrest dashed in with mounted raid
ers, and apparently had things his own
way. But General Buckland rallied his
guards and reserves, and the last stage
of the bold raiders career in Memphis
was desperate fight for life and lib
erty. The getting out was harder than
the getting IN.
After the war General auckland
served in congress, and was one of the
delegates that nominated Hayes. The
general and the ex-president are very
near neighbors in Fremont, and as vet
Grams fraternize and fight their battles
over with the aid of war books, papers
and magazines.
General auckland was born Jan. 90,
1912, and Is now in his elghty-first year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
COLUMBIA. CULLEGE,
TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT Or
NEW YORK ClTYS UNIVERSITY.

Hon. Seth Lows Belief in the Great
Future of the Institution-what He
Thinks About the Municipal Govern
ment Problem.
Since Mr.. Seth Low became president
of Columbia college he has devoted his
time and energies to that institution ex-
clusively. 81 believe, he said the other
day, 'that the college has a great future
before it. 1t will stand as long as the
city of New York. Properly managed,
it can be made to exert powerful infiu-
ence not only upon the city itself, but
upon the country at large. My aim is
to develop it into university, as it now
is, in fact. and to enlarge its scope to the
greatest possible extent. 1t is to this
work that l am giving all my thought
and strength"
Indeed, there is not a buster man in
New York. So occupied is he with his
work that it is with the greatest diff
Guilty that an audience can be secured.
The only way to see him at any given
time is to make an appointment. Al
though he has an hour in the morning
and an hour in the afternoon during
which he gives himself up to whoever
comes, there are usually SO many callers
that the last in the line are doomed to
disappointment. The other hours of the
day he is compelled to set apart for his
own work. "It is in no other way that
he can accomplish anything" said his
secretary, explaining this seclusion to
an impatient and disappointed visitor
who had called four times in vain to see
the yoIlnp nreSideut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

sation hardly distinguishable from tina,
caused by the rolling of a ship On the
ocean. "Seasickness" is common Incl
dent of the work Some clerks, like some
sailors, have feeling of nausea with every
trip, and others after the first few day.
suffer little. At the end Of each trip the
clerk has a time for repose, sometimes
longer and sometimes shorter. In some OF
the large postoffices or near the principal
railroad stations there are dorniitories
fitted up in which the clerks may obtain &
few hours sleep at the end of each trip
In the New York postoffice there are
scores Of white covered iron bedsteads
ranged in rows in some of the rooms on the
fifth floor. Visitors passing the open doors
in the daytime mistake these rooms for a
hospital, but in the night hours they are
occupied by particularly healthy and par
ticularly drowsy set of mOrtals. After a
short repose the return trip must be be
gun. and the home life of railway post al
clerk is almost as limited and unsatisfac-
tory as that Of commercial traveller or q
seafaring man.-Albany Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
Napoleon and His Enemies.

It would he interesting TO know exactly
how much Napoleon owed TO his talent as
a soldier, and how much TO his good fortune
in having had against him men of inferior
capacity For of Mack he wrote. six years
before the campaign Of 1905, "A man OF
the lowest mediocrity | ever saw in my
life" He was never able to use such Ian
guaSe Of Wellington, Gneisenau. Butcher
or Scharnhorst; and had he met them when
first consul. there would have been no
Mack and no AusJerlitz in 1906. -Poultney
Bigelow IN Harper'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
The Author of ''Die wacht am Rhein.'

The Author of "Die wacht am Rhein. -
Little ia known of Schneckenburger He
died in 1919. wren only thirty years of age
His father blacked boots and lifted trunks
in village tavern near Tuttlingen. but
was obviously Of superior character for he
eventually became a small merchant and
married we'll Max did not go TO the uni
yersity; his father was too poor; but in
Tuttlinzen he was thoroughly schooled
and then sent TO Switzerland, where the
post Of errand boy was given him in a
grocerY store. His short life was one Of
hard work and small earnings. far from
his beloved fatherland. and seeing Of the
world only what appeared IN the course of
trips made as a commercial traveller. His
widow assures Is that day never passed
that Sch1eckeno burger did Bos kneel ia
prayer for his fGtherisnd; and his motto
chosen at the 2Ce OF fifteen, was this word
alone. "Dcusse T."
In 1870 he wro.a Die Wacht am Rhein.
rs an iudiz nsnt protest against the French
pretensioos OF that tirae, out the battles Of
Gravelotte and Sedan lad been foaghr b.
forc his country was made 70 know the
source Of their inspiration. SehDecksn
burger is another Of The many nssaes t.lai
humanity loves 70 Ecslor. but which. siss
humanity discovers long after its buoOs
his Ceased TO be OF any material cssnse
quence.--Poaltney Bigeiow in Harper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
A Valuable Tin.

Bulfnch-How much Is this Their
mometer?
Clerk-Seventy-fve cents.
Bulinch-Why | got one just like II
here q couple of de fer forty cents
Clerk-What le dav did Won
buy il?
Bulfnch-About o'clock in the morn
ing.
Clerk-Ah. well its II o'clock now;
Thermometers are always higher at noon
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

getting on his
feet as a youth.
He worked on a
farm, in a mill,
in a store, as a
river deckhand,
or at whatever
turned up. mean
while studying to
b e com e some
body. He was ad-
mitted to the bar
in 1889 and wrote
editorials for the
Toledo Blade. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
In Honor of Columbus.

The plans for the Columbus Memorial
building, on the southwest corner of
State and Washington streets, in Chi
Cago, have been decided upon The
structure will be fourteen stories in
height and cover a space 80 by 100 feet
1t will be built of steel, faced with terra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

Chill Is the womsns Utopia. 1t is
the only country IN me world in which
women are possessed of full political
rights. Every woman over twenty-onc
can vote on all questions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

found who has a superstitious belief in the
effects Of the moon On vegetation, bui
science has demonst rated that these re
suits may all be attributed 10 the condition
OF the atmosphere.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
A Liberal nntrnt

as this man charged with profanity"
asked the judge
Il don t think he is, yer honor, replied
the policeman. tie may have been. but
OF think most az il must have escaped by
this time. Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
Innu.no. Of the Moon on the weather.

TIE influence of the Moon over tar
weather has been recognized or = terrain.
class Ct people for AZ least . 90 ysars-
rs-r-a5s twice that long. t. effects upOo
the tides Las Eong been an established fsct
and. II il can exerT such q power over ths
hinge bodies 81 wafer which 20 10 make az
orr seas and ooesEs why not over the
rlists Of the Atmospheric EEactiy what
effects Luna has 0vsr the waters and az
ru0sphere Of orr World i would D. unsafe
to venture Al q uinn Elpol... certain i -
however. that NJ .Il phase - be falsaa
that NAV appropriately - rsTnle,i wet.
AMI u a-rs 2hicn 1s4y G..i equal lsrgTsr5~fy
~ sAlaesl drs
Tais og.aisn s.as t.sr supfogi e S-.glssa
Herss-l.el Ali,cEe3 a-al MANY o.ile- nots7i
sc.es-i-ss- Tie sass aity .-.s-S. tsE lag
Eisa ana the tfeTrsa1ls re.ss sE.tsTs c91r
isace IN usogn sr.re ;.za -ly & laeT CAS- C
p@anas flcssa.susl-..s = ss->aa Ray -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

Wagaway-So Won heard my lectures ~
Miracles" Do yoa know what 4 miracle
is my little girl
Bessie-Oh yes Ny sister said RxSaid
be Il miracle If you didn't stay roe 4 ateE
IT,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

1t is better to take SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
when that decline in health
begins-the decline which
precedes consumption =
rather than wait for the germ
to begin togrow in our lungs.
prevention is better than
cure" and surer. The say
ing never was truer than
here.
What is it to prevent con-
sumption?
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
scorr& Bows,E, Chemists, 1s7 So,.;h 5;h Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scouts Emulsion of liver
Sl-ail druggists everywhere &C. s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

II Is currently reported that on 70
cent Thursday night q yeung negro, be-
ing dangerously IL, came near being
killed By nm frlends, who feared that II
he died on Friday bis soul would Ds con
cemned 70 torture hereafter. The timo-
ly ARRIVAL Of 8 physician prevented ths
carrying cut ~ tina iEnonsxt saEsENtI-
from The sick msn u now improving
Quincy Cor. Jackson vile Ti1asS- Q nicn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

Remarkable Experience of Veteran ~
Journalist. Soldier and Politician.


Journalist. Soldier and Politician.
Ex-President Hayes has a congenial
neighbor in hlsquiet retreat at Fremont,
o., in the person of General Ralph 2
Buckland. who is Il veteran In double
sense. He is an old soldier, and has
reached fourscore years.
General Buckland's life story is anoth-
er of those ronlances of which there
were many in the pioneer days of the
middle west. His romance has had a
long and pleasant sequel. The Buck
lands are a soldierly race. the general 3
grandfather having served as captain
in the Revolution and his father as a
volunteer under Hull in the war of 1872.
Like many notable men of the past.
General Buckland had rough time in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

Thomas Annex. farmer living nsar
Moorevills, Ind. IL bsyrag lis share Of
Affections. Within the past four months
four member Of ms family have disc q
typho.d fever and eonxuEnptlozA- and ozs
daughter hAs been ssnt 70 tbs insssns azy-
hmm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
Pears
Soap

Which would you rath-
or have. if YOU could have
your choice, transparent
skin or perfect features?
All the world would
choose one way; and you
Can have it measurably.
Ifyou use Pears Soap
and live whoiesomely
otherwise, YOU viii have
the best complexion Ma
turc has for you.
All sorts OF stores sell
it especially druggist !
all sorts OF people Use it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.
Manufactured nv the
Arkansas Valley Fence Go.

We want AL oealerr IN LumbeA General Her
chandise, and Hardware, &c write for price LIST
and Discounts 70 the trade.
ig9 W ichita Street. Wichita, Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08

The work a registering the voters Of
Gardiner eiose3 Friday right srd in &C
cotdsnce with the law certified copies hsye
been posted ia each ward room and two
certified c7piss placed ia the hands OF City
Clerk WsrdsroIth. For ihs convenience
Of The voters the boird has hat six add
tIonAl lists made srd placed in the follow :
ing conveaient places: Ward l, c. ".
Ayefi,l's store ; Ward ., A Fuller & SON $
stHrs; Ward 8, postoffice; Ward 4. Burr
Bros sore; Ward ). Wuiism MiIlikea
& Sons store; Ward 6 Beedie
& PotieF's store Chsifmsn Millken
informs TIRE JOURNAL representative
thai the whole rupoer of voters registered
is 1895. Which is "a per can't. OF all the
legal voters IN She city This IL splendid
showing. the equal Of shss made BY any city
in the State, and reflects gress credit OF
the members CT the registration board who
nave bes1 uaremisiihS in their personal eff
fort to have ss many voters register a. poe
sible. Ia Only 26 cases have men spplied
for registration VINO were not entitled Ia
i,s privileges, nesrly all from the fact
that they hsd never been natural zsd or
we're uuSDle 90 find their papers. In many
Of these cases Chairman Aillissn hiss L.
terested himself 30 the extent of writing TO
she caars where they were nssursiized and
s. caring tbs necessary certificates. Ia all
the work OF the b0srd no trouble has been
experienced, every applicant seeming to
reslizs the necessity Of securing As oorrecl
and tue lis IS possible. The board ha.
made & particular point IS to sccurscy
in spelling and 70 msn's name hal
been entered on the srorn hss
Until it i. positively known shat it va,
apei'ei correctly. This csrefulaess makes
she work dcne By the board douoly vain
able. On the third day Of March the board
viii BE- Ia session TO revise the list and vii
remain in session uI.il election day, Moi
day, M.Ien Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08

Out in the bay stands the dear old
Hartford and by her side the heroic
Nipsic. 1t is to be hoped that both these
historic ships may soon be repaired. All
the world associates the Hartford with
the exploits at Mobile bay, but besides
this interesting fact she Is one of the
few remaining and one Of the most
beautiful of her type. Hers is indeed
heart of oak She is not dead, 'as an
old sailor lately said with sigh. She
only sleeps.
The Nipsic is still stanch and sound,
A ship that could make her way home
(half around the world) with storm
twisted propeller such as brought her
up from Samoa after the tempest Of
March. 1889, IS not ship to be set light
ly aside.-San Francisco Cor. Augusta
Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
CoxxANpER.Ix.CHIEF PALMER
Entertained at Providence by the Rhode
Island Department.

PsovipEscE. Fso. 6.-Tais has been 9
rso ieIg@r dsy il me history Of Ihe Rhece
Island department. Of the Grand Army. The
boys ef '6l-5j received sni royalty er.er-
ialasd Gea. John Palmer, c0mr.sad.I-iI-
CHIEF Of the G A. r. CIR. Palmer A.
rived here shortly after 8 O'Clock sid "a.
qssrss.sd q, the N4rrsysnsett Hotei whefe
y s'cl,cs, be received ths represents
iisss II the 20 posts. the several camps OF
s3-s of vese.shs. WemAa's Rsiiet earps
AID Daughter. Of Veterans.
Amerg thu nossblss p-sssct we're sz-
Gov. G Q. A G f.rd If New Bedtofe
Ccmmsdsre Theodore T. Giiuors, Con-
mod0rs B. F Osborn and Cspg. Place Of
Nsw Ya and Rear Admiral Wells.
An aosr l.ter ssete wss complimentary
parade Il veterans, following which Ger.
Palmer vas s.eor,so TO I-fsatsy Hal
~hsrs s7sre was bsrqu.t. more thar ltoI
covera being laid.
Th= campfire as opsned By selection
b. the SiocGm Pest qua, si, Dep iItrosn'
Coz m .lder Rs fvrnsliy veie med the
veterans AID Introduced Coz. L2to, VII
~ss eiven great ovation.
Gen. Palmer was ihe next spesser, d
ct the conclusion Of his TENS Ks vas CIV Fl
a gold headed cane. The stick is CT oss
snd is over 200 years old. Ii vss taken
from the heart Of the corner post Of the
old John Brown houss, better known ss the
GAspe House, where the patriots assembled
to plot the burning Of the British ship
Gssps. The souvenir came from the Rhode
leland department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08
REAR ADMIRAL BRYSON DEAD.
He Made Good Record by Service
During the War.

WAsHisGros, Feb Rear Adnir.l
Antrew Brysou, United States Navy, Tt
ored, died here today. h WAS born i.
Nsw York city July %, 1922, and catered
The navy &C midshipmsn III 1887. Or
March %, 1880. he was msds rear sdmirs
and wss retired July l. 1881. He Rendered
good service during the civil WAT. He wal
present 1t the reduction Of Fort Mscon, and
in the PRINCIPAL actions o. Charleston ttou
September, 1868, till April, 1864. recsiy,
ing a wound from she'll. Previous to hi.
retirement, he commanded the South At.
lSntic station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08
Not So Funny After All.

A supposed practical joker went int
the Staten Island ferry slip on Saturday
and exhibiting black bag declared i
contained dynamite and that he intend
cd to blow up the building. Everybody
made break for the door except po
licepan in citizens clothes, who knocked
the man down and captured the bag
which was found to contain nothing
dangerous. The practical joker had his
jaw broken by the policeman's blow
New York Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08

JAMS Murray If Po'tl4nt il in 'te
CLUTCHES # he isw- James was passing in
front Of Frank wise's clsthirg sore, wren
he sAN leather jacket hsn9us ouisid i.
No one ioohiog, be ap3rcpria'ei the ,cket
ard putting it on coL,iuu-d on bis wsy.
$40 Buker. clerk in TIRE store, mis- q tte
jacket almost So soon as it sss takes snd
started eut Gu, - look il Ur. He dis
covered J .mes and Rad Officer Ddnlsp A. =
rest him. He is now in the Police station
ard will co ne up FOR trial today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08

Mr.. Aaron c, J1dkins Who wa: previ-
ouslY reported IS critically i'll, died st ais
residence ia this city Saturday night of
heart failure. Mr.. Judkins wa copf Ted
10 his bed some weeks ago by q severe
stack Of the grip AID SO Tar recovered a.
20 fesDma his dasies 81 engineer on the
night slifter in tie Maize CenuAl. Hs
bad been Al work ous few days when he
vas sgail tAgsn down, this time the
disease tsklng more serious turn.
Every possible means 20 save lir. Judd
klas's lie we're taken BY his ply sicis1, but
TO 10 Avail. Mr.. Jadsins was very well
kucwn throughout the city, this beng his
Baive plsce, ard he had 3 hest Of fdends
among The employees Of the road, all Of
snom feel :he less most keeEiy.