davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
MURDERED A BABY.
Brutal Crime of Five-Year-OId
Negro Boy.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 5.-Mrs Addie
Beacham left her seven-months'-old baby
sleeping in the house and stepped out.
After she had gone, Bud Harris. little
five-year.old negro boy, who lives near,
entered, carrying bent and heavy piece
of iron with a sharpened point. He stole
quickly up to the cradle and repeatedly
brought the fearful weapon down on the
skull of the sleeping infant. Seeing the
blood squirt everywhere he fled 10 the
ward. The child's mother, having heard
the screams, rushed back to the house to
find the infant saturated in blood and
dying. The boy murderer was found
sitting at the front gate digging holes in
the ground with the bloody weapon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

do not blame the president for our society
not growing any faster. We have all been
sitting on the stool OF do-nothing too
much. Let us revive from our sleepy
way and contribute more to the page,
which seems to be by degrees get
ting little smaller. Its no
difference if we can't use big words like
others or have as much to say. Remem-
Der that every little mite helps little,
no difference how poor. Evening Star"
"Rixy" and "Cornet." what have you TO
say about the welfare OF the II. l.. c.
"Rixy" won't you write and tell us all
about the Smoky city? "Dora Dickens"
we admire your supper story very much.
Can't you write another story about some
thing. A hearty welcome to all new
members and hope to see their names
on the page soon. ''HoosIER Boy"
Markleville, Ind, Feb. 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Mail Train Wrecked with Disastrous
Results.


BALTIMORE, Nd, March 3.-The New
York mail train on the Balti-
more & Lehigh railroad was wrecked
this evening at Little Gunpowder
Falls, not far from this city.
The baggage car jumped the track.
dragging with it the engine. tender and
the smoking coach. The casualties were
as follows:
Killed:
HENRY RAAB, engineer.
Injured:
r. HUGHES, mail agent, head and back.
A. c. HAYDEN, express messenger, head,
arm and back.
DAVID EVANS, Philadelphia, a passenger,
deep cash in right leg. cut made by broken leg.
The fifteen passengers in the smoker at
the time it was overturned got severe
shaking up and were badly frightened.
The engine and cars are much damaged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed and Six Wounded
Building Wrecked.

LoNGvIEw. Tex, March 3.-Four men
were killed and SIX wounded by boiler
explosion in II. G. Farrell's saw
mill. Heavy iron and timbers.
weighing 500 pounds, were hurled
over two thousand yards. The conclusion
broke windows and stopped clocks for
miles around the scene. The explosion
was heard fifteen miles away. 1t occurred
at 80 o'clock this morning just after the
men had gone on duty. The killed are:
LEE BERRY.
- BURCHAL.
- FLOURS.
SQUIRE DILLINGHAM;, an old citizen of
this place.
All are white. The wounded six men
are all negroes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
The Building Inspector.
~ rnr-nn

n. I. " Orlu-I
Inspecting buildings is my forte,
From boiler-rOom 10 roof;
To see aud likewise 10 report
II they are hreprOOf.
/ muse on stairways, which should be
OF metal or OF stone,
And at the sight Of some / see
positively groan!
Upon the fire-escapes / gaze,
And wonder If they'd bear
a frightened woman whom q blaze
Drove out into the air.
"Oh, how could human fingers hold
/ wonder, oft as not
"These little iron rods 80 cold
At times-at times 50 hot"
Yet, if a house be iireproof
The surest test, / learn,
Is just 10 wait and stand aloof
And watch If it will burn!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
Examine Your Horse Z!

For all kinds of ameness bunches bony tumors inam
nation colc throat and in fact in every where
application blister is needed Gombaults Caustc
Basam, other preparation made equals it for
prompt reliable results safety and economy Price $3.50.
Sodby druggists Importers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

bliss. Ii we could grasp the full meaning
OF heaven. the enjoyment, the peace, the
splendor. the magnifcence, and above all
the reunion of dear friends to never part
but dwell forever and forever with Jesus,
God and the holy angels. Blessed thought
and we breathe prayer that we may all
meet in that blissful abode.
"WYANDoT Dew DROP"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
Introducing "RoIneo."

FRIENDs-I have come to the page again,
but only long enough to introduce my
young friend Romeo" who is very
anxious to join in the ranks OF the II. L.
G. He is not. perhaps, a literary genius.
but will no doubt-when he becomes
better acquainted with you-add some
thing to our page that will be worthy of
our consideration. HAMLET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

The History of Every Country
in the World. All about Art,
Science. Literature, Mechanics, In
ventions, etc, etc. New articles of
importance to Americans and about
1000 new biographies of the celeb
rites of the world. The best,
newest, completest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
$ 7 so.

90 Large Octave Volumes.
bound in heavy Jute Manila
paper covers. 1000 pages,
1900 columns, 100000
words and 90 maps, printed in
colors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
A STRANGE CASE.
"Polinter" Has Plant and He Tells 1t
in Rhyme.

In Rhyme.
To the II. L. c.:
As they marched through the town with their ban
ners so gay,
1 ran to the window to hear the band play.
Frank" 1 am still on the land of the
living; old, feeble and have almost de-
SPARED. You have strucl, the page with
force. l always thought you were good
bov. The Howard has become great and
mighty. 1t now grasps all the reins OF
power and demands as its rights the pos
session and control OF every privilege and
of every advantage. But this language
does not appear so remarkable now. Look
at the progress and altered demeanor of
the H. L. C. in this country. 1t is admira-
bly, fitted to win and control multitudes !;
It's leaders are well-informed, wide-awake,
sagacious, energetic, and often self-sacri-
ficing, quick to detect all weak points
Even now we can begin to see the APP
plicability of fable.
A Fable.
A household dog with a small litter
To whom the cold very bitter,
Another kindly dog approached
And all her household sorrows broached;
In short got leave herself to shut
Within the others friendly hat.
At proper time the lender came
Her borrowed premises to claim.
Mamma crawfed feebly 10 the door
And humbly begged a fortnight more;
Her little pups could hardly walk,
The lender Welded TO her talk.
Another fortnight passed away.
Tn pups grew stronger every day;
And when again the friend did come
To ask for her house and home
The dog, IS il she would have Bit her,
Replied, ''Im ready with my litter
To 70 when you tarn me out.
NY pups ar now grown fierce and stout,
And If for your old house you fight
You'll find that they can scratch and bite"
MORAL.
If in your house the foe steps his one foot
He'll surely put the other into boot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

Weak stomach strengthened by Beech
ans Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
NOW COMES "RoMEo.u

If in your house the foe steps his one foot,
He'll surely put the other into boot.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
WHY IS II THAT

Bees never store up honey where
IL Is lighl9
The moth has fur jacket and
the butterfly nonei
Leaves will attract dew when
boards, sticks and stones will not?
a horse always gets up ioro.
parts first and 4 COW directly the
opposttef
Corn on the ear is never found
With M uneven number Of rows 7
Fish, flies aud catcrpillars may
10 irnzen solid aud st1l retain life I
= squirrel comes down u tree
head FIRST aud i cat TIL hrst2
Electricity il never visible eX-
ccpt when Il comes III the form OF
1ig zag Iightningl
\ horsrllS Will live for hours
after the head has been pinched
ufll
Tho dragon hy can deyour its
own body aud the head still live
some lies thrust their eggs into
The bodies of catcrpilars, but al.
ways ii such parts Of the body
that when tho larvae are feed
ing on the flesh OF the foster
iarent they will not eat Into any
,ital pArtl Can this be explained
Does Il lIo fly rolsonf
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
THE TRAMP's LULLABY.

There are times in our lives when
all The finer chords of our nature
seem nnstrung, and the will runs
riot with every goOi impulse and
gentle feeling which ordinarily
control IT,; when tile brain, like
i'retrul child, is crying fur rest and
sleep. and will succumb to neither,
aud the tired body, almost ready
to drop in very WEAKNESS Is in q
very Quiver of nervous excitement
and unhealthy exhiirati0n it is
III Just such an hour that music
can soothe AMI coax 10 slumber
This spirit Of unrest, aud we can
appreciate like Saul Of old, the
wondrous magic of a sweet stringed
Instrument, and the gradual yei
irres stable influence of the soft
chords which float upward, aud
ill our whole being with the
ecstacy of harmony, the lullaby Of
pracel
Like a weary, fainished travel
Ter, i'll aud nervous for want Of
rest and sleep, | lay one LighL,
tossing, with body tired and ex-
lausted, but brain all lit up with
tile unhealthy fires of excitement,
when from the stIerts outside there
fiuated in the sweetest melody ]
ever listened to; the hand that
drew it forth was that of wan
dering musiciau,--a ragged, halt
starved Italian. The harp lac held
was weather-stained aud battered, /,
80 they told me, but AS lie played
it spoke in a low and gentle mur.
mur first, AS if its owners heart
was sobbing forth its loneliness
and des0lation in a strange land,
where every one mistrusted and
despised his calling, where hearts
were so full OF their own troubles
they could find no room fora stran-
gers woe; and then the strain
swelled louder aud imitatel splash
ing wafer aud merry Siaging,-he
was home again, and the little
ones were dancing around him,
and the strings bene lth bis touch
b came vibrant with laughter and
Joy, his old comrades welcoming
him back, and ali was merry max
| ing and fcasting the tame soflened
and as the tired fingers carressr d
tlte strings and they vIiced forth
low and soothing lullaby, sucl
as mother would crone forth to q
weary child, 1 sunk into pro
found sIumber and knew no more
for hours.
! Oh, Travelling Troubaslour
What powers didst thou invoke tt
lqueuch the fever in the brain, e
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05

hArmonze ifs diScnris and S0athe
10 quiet its nnrests when over,
opiate had failrd Il hriag rcief
Or quirti Mast Stenco WELD to
Art the palm Of victory, Intelli-
grnee how il helpless ess when
the sccptre Of Talent i swayed In
the hand Of lgnoraueef
Whence did III II, this child of
nature, who like y Duld, the geutle
shepherd iai could charm IN
music the angry wttrs ii the
soul into qulet pclcehilnes4 and
rests Blessings Oh the han that
drew that wourous lullaby hom
the OH battered harp Ii cra lled
thought % sleep, whlei WIS toss
ing 70 and fro, 80 quietly thal Id
did not have i chance 60 murmur
or rebei; anl from that glorious
s'umher | awolSe tn strength and
heal Ii, so thankfal To ill., ragged
tramp for the rich blessing winch
hc had uhco 8sciuuSlY bestowed,
that have often lengnd since
then to learn his whereabouts 50
| might favor him some WAY and
prove how highly ! app ceiatrd
the magic Of his soothing music.
Some day, when memory iloat
back the echo Of those sweet. en-
chanting strains into the heart, |
mean to write them down, 50 uher
skillfuI hands may rcprodn q thrm,
to soothe and sil ncr all the dis
cords in the brains OF sick aud
weary inyalids, and IS these plain
tive chords shall lul rebelious
thought to gentlcst slnmher, there
are others besi X mYs II, who,
yielding to the wierl witch ry ot
, that soothing melody, viii gently
fail asleep with blessings for 'rnc
Tramp's Lullaby
NJ. y. BRmEwELl.
| Osyka, Feb. -, 1892.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
eRAssHoPPsRs, PIGS AND COWS
TRIED FOR MURCER, ETC.

To prove that the human family
of three or four centuries ago had
4 childish want of commou-senSe,
and that they were bound by AN
absurd devotion to forms and Gus
toms, we need but re er TO few Of
the remarkable animal trials Ot thr
Sixteenth Century,.
One of the most celebrated of
these WIS case tried ~ Savoy III
1915, when suit was brought, in
the name Of the people, against
the grassh0ppers, which We're then
ravaging the country. A Lawyer
Was found to undertake the de-
fence OF the Insects, and the re-
cords, which are still accessible tr
day, prove that he exhausted his
ingenuity in pleading their cause.
Seeing that they could do moth
ing brtter, AMI that the grass
hoppers were fast laying waste
the country, the magistral es agreed
TO FORMALLY deed them a large tract
of country Oh condition that they
would leave he remhinder untouch-
Ell. The lawyer took the PROPOSE
tion under adyisement and spent
several days looking over the pro.
posed Cana III OF his clients. He
fin ,lly returned to court and de
clarcd that this clients could not
accept the proposal because the
Ian offered them was an ABANDON
ell aud sterile tract, producing
little or nothing suited to their
uses and sustenance.
The court decided the case
against the grdsshoppers, how
ever, aud they were ''ordertd and
commanded" TO remove forth
with to The district set apart FOL
them. They must have refused t,
obey the mandates OF the court
for the records tell of gtea
famine in Savoy that year "caus
cd by the craseless warfare Of tlr
grass, Jumpers against everything
that God m tide green"
IluiltlfAS VI IVhlb lNhpiAA9 ~
J France, Spain, Holland, Italy au'
Austria prove that animals wer
tried for all sorts OF great and petit
crimes up to within the las
, hundred years.
In 1882 COW was tried "a
murder at Paitonf, France, au
, FIVE years later pig, which ha
killed d child il the streets {
Menlan, was thrown into prisol
j tlied and finally strangled 10 til
! mark t-place.
. Anyone who has access to
library containing sets Of NJ ,liott
+ Remarkable Trials can prov
! that the above specimens are nc
fanciful sketches. st. Louis R'
/ public.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
THE FOLLOWING ARE FIVE uNcHAL-
LeNGED AND uNDENIABLE PRoPo-
SITIONS.

Fitat -kISg's ROYAL dERMArugR. 10
The hert luslprsed medicine ~ the world.
SeCund--lt has cutel more viJknose
ia proportion 70 tho amount sold than
any medicine ln the world.
Ihird--Lesa compliant has been made
against ~ 10 proportion To tue amount
utul, than auy medicine in the world.
Fourih--No medicine IN the world
ever secured such patronage ~ two
years after Introduction 10 the public.
Elftn--Nn medicine 10 the world "
more pleasant 10 the taste.
WI hUld tbs proofs oi the above.
VIZ are hayng with us, aud all over
tite country, toe dreddiul acourge La
GHppe. Hundreds are being cured
,lght here a. our doors Ia a few huura
hy tnkiuR lwo tcaepooufu.s oi GgRMA-
ruER 10 one,hali glass uf hot water
every hour for six Or eight hours, Il
ts aH pleasant 70 take as glass Of
4 lemonade
We are receiving testimonials daily.
aud could iill this paper with the names
4 Of gOoi aul well known people who
havs been cured, Of long standing aud
1 aggravated cases of Rheumatism, Ua-
tarrn. Neuralgia, IudiRestion IA iis
4 many fornlp, Female Diseases. Blood
and Skin Diseaaaa. General Debility,
nni many othGr Diseases caused by I'm
purity 81 Tho blood,
The Blood aud stomach IL life,
keep these 10 g0on condition and dis
aasa cannot exiHt We Gill gladly send
Yon oae of our books oi Testimouisls OF
/ applications. For sale AZ 81 90 pei
bottle by all Druggists.
Manufactured by
KINGS ROYAL GEhMErUER co.
mar s A. Atianta, Ola.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
A WONDERFUL TlMEPIEcE.

Charles s. Nelson, a painter liv-
ing in Chicago, is the owner Of
one Of the most unique timepieces
that has ever found its way to
America. 1t is small-sized watch
OF peculiar shape and curious con
struction. How old it is no one
knows, but it is believed 10 be one
of the first productions Of the
matchmaking fraternity. 1t is
smaller in circumference than the
average watch of the present day,
but il is also about three tim the
thickness Of a Waltham or an Elgin
Of equal size. The case is Of pure
silver, and it is Constructed on the
open faced plan. II has two dials,
one within the other, The outer
one tells the minutes, hours, the
days of the week, the month aud
the day Of the month. On the inner
dial are pictures representing the
sun, the moon, the earth and the
planets, each dial being furnished
with a separate sci of hands and
pointers. AS night advances apace
the sun begins to darken, while
the moon and the stars begin to
shine ANA twinkle with a peculiar
light. How or by what means the
sun is made to slarken at the right
time and the moon and the stars
to shine is unknown, electricity
having not been discovered at the
time the watch was made, now
uearIy 400 years ago.
This singuar theological oddity
is Il present from Mr.. Nelson's
father, who lives in Copenhagen,
Denmark, aud has been in the
pos ,ession Of the present owner
since September, 1890. Before the
elder Nelson boxed the watch for
shipment lie wound il up Ia good
shapr and it was still ticking when
il arrived at The Windy City, al
though something like an hour anu
a ha off ON time. Mr.. Nelson took
the valuable heirloom to a jeweller
to have the defect renedie,l, but
the deft-fngered machanic fatty
refused 10 touch the litile machine
remarkiug that its works were toe
delicate for the matchmaker Of the
present day. He examined Il
closely, however, aud besides find
ing out tnat every wheel WAS made
of hardened gold also learned that
it had been corrected but foul
times in the last lg6 years, the last
time being in 1864, when ~. Z
/ Christensea, Jeweller," delvef
among it's deIic tie labyrinth O
wheels and springs.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
mRs. EDNI n. rIlELrs

Has opened supply Storn % thu East
side Of Railroad Avcnnn, Magnolia, Miss.
10 patrons, frieuls ana THE puhlir slic
wishes to say: She has u general stock
consisting ii Dry Goods, Clnthiug, Boots
aud Shoes Provisions, lubNceo and
Cigars. Feed for man and beast; ana all
goods carried by retail stores l'ines
are hard ANA money i sraree. ~ her
store viii pe found ali thit n ncraod
oney is what all want aud the only
way to get ID ~ TO sen close bargains
giving full measure aud weght
Adjoining the store will w kept q
daily market, where good beef pork
mutton, etc. win he f0nni Custom
most respectfully solicited James 2m
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
AN EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.

In 1889 J. G.. Eiiinger, cooper
of Allegau, Mich, performed the
remarkable feat OF making 10000
barrels in forty weeks, working
ouly eight hours per day, which
beats all records of barrel-makIng
in the United States. Every stave,
head, hoop aud nail was, of course,
handled separately, and some OF
these articles, from three to Eve
times. 70 make 10000 barrels Mr..
Ellingrr used 10000 slaves, be-
tween $4,000 aud G0,O00 pieces of
heading, $4,000 hoops and very
nearly 2OO,0O0 nails. Taken al
togetber-hoops, slaves, head
pieces, etc.-there was at least
twelve common box-car loads of
tImOer. After the material was
made up train Of fifty cars would
scarcely hold them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
For the MAGNOLIA GAzErrR
A MEMORY.

Beside me, is an empty chair,
All battered, Scared, and wcrn,
The right nand rocker, broken of,
The loft one nearly gone
And the seat so torn, and useless,
Done by scissors, childhood's toy,
Draws FORTH from Memorys camera.
A picture, of my boy
See the chubby hands how busy,
For the cane. Is close and old,
And the pointless scissors, will not catch,
Within tiny hols;
But by continued tears and blows,
The meshes break in two,
And the ugly rent. grows widened
As the chubby fist goes through
What peal Of merry laughter,
Fills the empty hall with glee,
Rousing sonnd, fiom drowsy silence,
Into life and melody
Then a chuckle, Of glad mischief,
Issues forth III clearest tone;
Children always, warble sweetest,
When like birds, they are alone
As an artist, cannot paint the life,
And rapture, of a smile,
So no melody, can initiate,
The laughter of il child.
1t rises from the depths of fun,
And bubbles on in glee,
1t irrigates most sterile hearts
With its rich ecstacy
Do not diamonds plucked from darkness,
lnuo radiance most bright,
Flash and twinkle forth, glad thanks,
To the sun, that gives them sighti
So laughter, is the thrilling flash,
| OF grateful loyo set flee,
| When little hearts most scintilato,
/ With CLEANS of ecstacy
The hall il sad and silent now.
For that laughing soul has flown,
| Out, from its tenement Of cay,
In! to the Great White Throne
And my heart, like the empty chair Is lett
All battered and bruised, aud torn
4 jewelled case with It's wheels all stilled
A flower with its frag ance gone.
NJ Il. BRIpEwgLL.
Osyxa, Miss, Aug. Is, 1891.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
EASTFORK COLLEGE
rHIs COLLEGE viii open H. second
Session
MONDAY, SEPT. Il, 1891.

An excellent corps - tho most pi0iiaieut
professors and iady teachers have hecn nin
plnytd which means tlat wn nie going 10 db
the best educational work duiing thn sesaipn
that we have ever done here Or elsewhere
before.
We will be prepared 10 teach $50 students,
and therefore solicit ha support and patron
Boarding Facilities excaliant College build.
Jugs amply large aud beautifully arranged, /,
aad furnished with tho chatiuing Grand
Rapids Automatic Seats and Basls, which
add not only ID neatne-s but realty ~ he
comfort aud healthy develop aent Of the
pl steal student.
Music room has three beautiful pianos and
one handsome chapel organ
Tie Dnrmitury Will b. under The manAgs-
ineut oi tbs President and hs wfe, VIII viii
COZ duct il on the p!ah q lnet. Christian
family hoins
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
4 aoLp wArcm AND 80.

That is what evefy Agent receiyes whJ
gets MP club on our s per week plan
. r1i-karat gold-fillel cases are war
ranted for 20 years. Fine Eigin Or wal
than movement. Stem wind aud set,
Lady's or Gents size. Equal 70 any $50
watch. TO secure agents where We have
none, we sell ono Of the iIanting Case
Watches for tue Climb price of SIS and
send G. 0. D. By express with privilege
Of examination before paying for same.
Our agedt at Durham, n. e., writes:
"oar Jewellers have confessed they
don't see row you can furnish fach work
for the money
One good reliable agent wanted for
each place: Write for particulars.
EMPIRE WATCH, co
4s and 80 Maiden Lane, New York.
Feb. 20, 's2-lyr
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05
DR.. DRuMmoND's LIGHTNING.

Remedy for Rheumatism has received
.he unqualified endorsement Of the
medical faculty as being safe and re-
markably efficient preparation for the
relief and speedy cure Of Rheumatism. Its
work is 50 speedy and miraculous that
beneht is felt from the first dose, and one
bottle is warranted 20 cure any ordinary
case. Sold by druggists. Pnce. s.. for
large bottle, OF sent by prepaid express
on receipt of price by DrHmmond Medi-
cine Co., 1880 Maiden Lane, New York.
AGENTS wanted
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-03-05

Secretary Blaine has Published
4 long sspersoual statement in re-
gard TO the marriage and married
life of his son, JAS. q Blaiue, Jr.,
who was recently divorced.