davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

Rivers presented Tic most animated
business appearance to be found with
In the limits of our whole country
Every commodity known TO the needs
:3r luXurics of civilized life might have
leen seen at these points in transit
Md even now, though the traffic of the
Renters of business still show much
and activity.
4 Between the colorcd roustabout and
8hc r1llc must be divided the honor of
Being considered the burden bearers of
bur southern river commerce. The one
tarrulons, musical and apparently
a.nppy; the other silent, hopeless and
8arlorn. Into the soul of the former
4hc canlkcr worm of ambition never
rept. ~ painful past or raylcss future
8ecmed never to have cloudcd his life
Filth a shadow of sadness. An animal to
A III intcnts and purposes, he lives in the
Sunshine and excitement of the prcser.
moment.
The latter gloomy and scdatc as
Enough the councils Of fate had set
led the question of his destiny, and
here was no appeal from il nor hope
a
patiently the burdens and blows which
Ilre SO freely hcape,l upon him.
The judgment of mule driver.
working or the river lcvccs, seems 10
Pc that q lnulc should be loaded TO the
Fast limit Of his strength and then
dashed because he has no
inore.
There must be Judgment in waiting
'for crucltics so mercilcssly hcapcd upon
these powerful, Yet helpless brutcs.
But we wish to speak principally Of
the roustabout. OF all classes of people
one meets, on inland waters, none arc
more characteristic than he.
The official corps of river steam
boat may vary greatly. The captain
may be whcczy. good-naturcd, story
telling man. after the fashion Of q Jack
OF clubs, or he may be dandy of
fellow apparently Just ont of the draw
lnG-rcom; the other officers may en-
body much Of the appearance Of the
average citizen class, but the roust-
about seems born to his calling. He is
{; roustahout from his reel hceled shoe
70 his Old wool hat or skull cap. Ucis
through and through roustabout.
When On land his home is the levcc.
his table the soup counter, and the
saloon his club room. When on board
his bed is The Timber pile or cotton
balc. or il the weather is cola he
crowds himself in amoag The steam
pipes in the boiler room and So nave
between landings.
Some, however IRE so luxurious IN
! holy t.te; a. nc q, c,,...,,. ,-., . 1,..,,,,-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

partner. Mr.. Thurbors present income
from his practice is said to be between
$4,000 and SO. goo year.
Mr.. Thurber has Travelled and studied
abroad, and is regarded as among the
foremost members of the bar in Detroit.
His wife, a daughter of the late Gen.
Hugh Brady, is one of the most popular
and accomplished women in Detroit So
cicty.
Mr.. Thurbcr made the acquaintance
of Mr.. Cleveland at Washington while
Mr.. Dickinson was postmaster general.
The president was very favorably inn
pressed with Mr.. Thurbers ability,
tact and lSnowlsdge of public affairs,
and the friendship which was then be-
gun has continued up to the present.
The new private secretary has never
held any political Office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

grovcling appetite may be satisfied Tor
money. Into these the poor victim falls
when flush and from them he is kicked
out when strapped. without hesitation
or comment. The charities OF the citv
may at last take him in if they will
and prolong for q little a wrecked and
now useless life. Tho ranks thus
decimatcd are quickly filed with stall
wart young chaps from southern plan
tations who have a longing to see the
great outside world, and their lives are
only another edition of the same his.
cory. l.. c. GoDpAnD.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

their duslsy sweethearts or wives It
may be u parting salute; when I'LL join
in some old plantation melody, which
eliminates in grand shout of u chorus.
am not sure but that art and cul-
ture in music have to IL certain extent
lessened its sentiment and patho:. l
have never heard in refined musical
circles that spirit of the wild winds
blowing which these roustabouts can
produce.
One should stand Il little apart from
such IL group of songstcrs so that dis
lance may polish the roughcr corners
of the melody and allow blending of
tone.
All parts are there. Bass, soprano.
alto and tenor, besides some others not
mentioned III the musical scale, such as;
Gathering OF the feet and slapping of
the knees: and aside from these there
arc those who throw III word, or part
OF sentence, just at the right time.
and all rounded up with great gush and
CuGto.
The bass voice. with remarkable ease
and alacrity, slides down the scale rs
though to bring up echoes from the
caves of thunder, willie the tenor soar
up to MARBLE among the birds OF song.
Ai,d that sweet soprano voice! Ii onc
would but turn himself away he might
we'll imagine il issued from the amber
lips of soElc sweet white female face
And such arc those who bear so largely
the burdens of our inland commerce.
These people, SO far as we have
learned. have no unions. They inaugu-
rate no strikes, and. although they
often work every hour in the twenty
four, yet they appeal to no Legislative
bodies for more limited periods Of daily
toll.
Mid song and mirti, the products OF
the land pass on through their callouscd
hands to the ten thousand homes of orr
country and TO foreign lands to add &C.
the sum total OF the worlds comfort
and happiness.
1t seems Il melancholy fact that the
surroundings Of these people are such
that, taking into account their inirthful
and exceedingly flexible natures, there
seems no possibility OF their being
otherwise than objects of charity when
broken down by labor or cnfccblcd by
disease
There is network of saloons of the
very lowest order surrounding the
lcvces Of the river cities, where every
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
SENATOR ROACH, OF NORTH DAKOTA.

republicans held Il majority of thirteen
on joint ballot, but there were rival
candidates in the field, representing diff
fcrcnt factions OF the party and aftcra
long struggle the dissenting republic
ans decided to end the contest by elect
ing Mr.. Roach. The result was n gen
cral surprise to every one, and partic-
ularly gratifying to the democrats. Be
yond this, it insures the democrats full
control of both houses in Washington
for two years.
William n. Roach is fifty-thrcc years
of age, having been born in Virginia in
1870 He was educated in Georgetown
college, Washington, ID. c., and engaged!
in business until 1870, when he went to
the then territory of Dakota. He set
tied in Grand Forks county, and proved
himself man of strength and progress.
He assisted in laying out the town of
Larimorc, where he now lives, and
served four terms rs mayorof the place.
He was sent to the Dakota legislature
in 1884, being the only democrat in the
assembly. After this he was twice ap-
pointed regent of the University of
North Dakota, and twice has been the
democratic candidate for governor Of
the state. Mr.. Roach is large wAcat-
grower and deeply interested in the de-
vclopment of his adopted state. lie Is
a widower, with family of four chill.
lren.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
Some Queer Notions OF Womcn.

There is no accounting for tastes In
this topsy-turvy world. a New York
woman wears a ring in which is set in
circle of diamonds her first baby's first
tooth. a London lady of high degree
wears set in the jewels of her bracelet
q tooth extracted from the mouth of
her pet poodle. Another aifcctionatc
creature uses the skin of once favorite
horse rs n hearth rug for her boudoir,
and has defunct pet pug mounted in
life-likc attitude by The taXidcrmist
for an ornament on her writing table.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

one it may be, or how frequent the
landings he is subjected to the tap of
the bell or the gruff orders of the mate.
These fellows are great gamblers. 1t
is not an uncommon thing, on stepping
down to the lower deck at night be-
tween shipping points, to find the whole
squad on their knees crap shooting.
with from Il nickel to five dollars on the
boards = and l am told that few
sharpcrs among them usually gather in
during the journey what little swag the
company may happen to have, besides
occasionally n contribution from n con-
ccited passenger.
a roustabout can put world of vim
ard excitement into game of craps.
1t seems to fit his nature exactly-every
muscle of his body is in play, and with
slng-song ejaculation, and peculiar cx-
pressions, he seems TO work himself
lnto kind Of ecstacy of delight.
But to come back little, it must not
be forgotten that these unlcttered men
may have some personal graces about
them. 1t often occurs that when start
ing out on trip the whole company
arrange themselves on heaps of freight
in the forecas.lc of the steamer TO give
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
Tl.otograpIIng an Army.

a French photographer lately in
vented process by which bit of ordi-
nary paper-the leaf of Il book, for cx-
amplc--cnn be made sensitive to the
light without affecting the rest of the
page Acting on this hint, the French
war minister has begun to take por-
traits of conscripts and recruits on tho
paper which gives their height. COM
plcXion. age, etc. and the chcapncss
and swiitncas Of the operation, which
is already in use in the French army. is
something remarkable. 1t costs only
one cent TO get two copies of portrait
of Jacques Ecnhomme-onc for his in
dividual register and the other for his
muster roll; and so rapid is the process
that in few hours whole regiment
can be photographed. The soldiers
file along, one by one, and each sits for
three seconds in the Photographic chair,
and the thing is done. They even mark
the mans rrgimental number on his
breast with chalk, and thus get a com
plctc Identification of him in case of de-
scrtion or death. Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
HENRY I. THURBER.
Sketch OF President Clcvel2nd's AT
Private Secretary.

Sketch OF President Clcvcl2nds AfTablo
Private Secretary.
Henry 7. Thurbcr who has accepted
the place of private secretary 10 Mr..
Cleveland, is the law partner of Don NJ
Dickinson He was born in Monroe,
Mich, about thirty-eight years ago. He
comes of go, old democratic stock, his
father being the late Jefferson G.. Thur
Der, ut one Time speaker of the Michi-
gan house.
He is n graduate of the University of
Michigan. Immediately after leaving
college he entered Mr. Dicl.inson's Of
flee at Detroit as law student. That
was eighteen years ago. His progress
was rapid, and soon after his admission
to the bar he became Mr.. Dic,linson's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED.
Newton Hazelwood Meets With a Serious
Accident at Montyale.

Newton Hazelwood Meets with "a Serious
Accident at Montvale.
Newton Hazlewood, aged II years,
son OF n. II. Hazelwood, assistant audi
tor in the general office OF the N. and
w. railroad, met with serious acct
aene Monday night at Mon.vale about
10 o'clock. Mr.. Hazelwood's family re-.
side at Montvale, and young Hazlewood,
In company with two other boys,
boarded freight train at Thaxton's, a
station four miles below Montyaie
ana when the train arrived at the latter
place the boys jumped off. The lean
was successfully made by two of the
boys. Young Hazelwood, it appears.
slipped and fell beneath tho train.
hosn legs were horribly muti!ated be
low the knees. DR.. Price, the family
physician at Montvale, immcdiateiy
teieeraphed 10 this city for the bows
tSrae and b.s. Fry AMI Gale Tho
below the knee joints, and think his
chances FIR recovery are good.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
case OF tho commonwealth VS.. Amanda
Swami, charged with keeping house Of
III, tame, was postponed until the 18th.
Inc four cases against Mrs. Mary
Kooinson were continued and set for
May %. ava
An amendment to the charter OF the
homestead Building and Investment
Company was granted.
Bar and retail liquor license was
granted TO r. ID. Pcillaman, at No. II
Norfolk avenue. Ho gave the two 20.
quired bonds OF $3.50 each. with ! !
Davis as security.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
TRUSTEES SALES.
DY VIRTUE ADEED0TTRIIs,

RH VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST. DATED
- April ., lSl, and recorded in the Clerks 0t,lcc
OF me county court of Roanoke county, in decd
DOCK !, page Gl3. and executed to me, the under.
siShcu trustee, by w. j. Obcnchain in trust 70
secare the Glade Land Company tho payment of
INC sum Of 500 ne evidenced by fifteen ncgo;iblc
notes or 500! each, payable at the bank OF s. ID,
FERGUSON, or Roanoke, Va drawn by the sand
GiaGc Land Company and default having hccn
made IN the payment OF the whole OF said mott p
o. said decd oftrnst, Will on SATURDAY. Til +
:, lii DAY OF APRIL ls.3, AT IL O'CLOCK
A. IN 'front.' OF the Office o. W A. Peligo \ Co,
III thc town or Ninton, Offer for sale NJ public
auction one !ot, known as lot No. %, See No 10
rs nown on the map o; the Glade Land Company
OF executing said trust, including trustees com
mission or . per cent. to pay OF tho whole OF said
hotes Balance. IL any, shall bc payable In ono
ana Two YEAR,, evidenced by interest bearing ne.
sotiahic not,s of purchaser, secured By deed of
3.hlds ,irc',,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
WILLIAM N. ROACH.
Tho Now Democratic Senator from tho
State OF North Dakota.

AHo NOW Dcmocratlo senator from tho
State OF North Dakota.
The people of North Dakota watched
with interest the battle of the state leg
lslators at Bismarck while they cndcav-
orcd to select United States senator
to succeed Lyman II. Casey on March 4.
The battle ragged fiercely for several
weeks, until February 90, when, upon
the siXty-fi ballot, William n. Roach
(democraD was chosen to represent the
state as senator ut Washington. His
election was brought about by COM
bination of populists and republicans,
who sided with the twenty-thrce demo
cratic members. Ten republicans came
over to the democrats, who had been
joined by the popnlists, and gave the
coveted prize to Mr.. Roach, WHO is de-
scribcd as u ''clean-cut democrat" in
full sympathy with Mr.. Cleveland. The
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
ny VINTuE or A nEEn nr rEI.sr, ~

- +
/ cntGd TO me as trustee by g. \. Wooiord and
Minnie H.. his wife, Francis Il Kemp and l., y
Evans and Katie r., his wife, OF Roauokc. Vir.
IN the clerks office OF the nustings Court of he
city or RoAnoke Virginia, In deed hook a. pn.,
go, etc., conveying certain property m rcii De-
scrihcd 10 me in trust to secure 10 tho Rom oko
Land and I'M rovcineni Company the payincut
OF Sl'e9'. 9tlul payable in three annual Install
September, il. ls"2 and September ii, lE9 -,
spictivcy, Win iutcrc, ~ the ritcof q per crit
pcr amin from September u, iop, payahc
nnhnHily' ana uciacli having iiocn made in the
Payment OF Inc irsiUlment OF $6la.j.-lCt, falling
quo fepIc"lLcr u. 1881. with in,crc-t on said
ful, OF 'e5'.lD from september II, 1891, lcs.
January iir92} and 1rtle irsttlmcnt OF SGi2 -O,t0
Ialling due September II. lsi2 win Interest
theFeon from Scptcmp Der IL 1871, and of size in.
crest payable on Scptcmbcrl'. 1892, Tor one ycar
on the insialmcnt of :Gl25C.l 100 To become pavahlo
ny tic hcncicisrio ,n said deei. shall offer for
saln al public auction on the premises In tho city
G%Es 3ST Tfi Sj nNy OF EiFniS OF WE9NEsnAY
O'CLOCK NJ, to the highest bidder tle ,,roi,e-fc
dcScr tcd In tic said deed as follow:
lightning at a point on the northeast corner
or Pine and Border streets. thence with pine
street north scvcnty-hrcc C,j degrees tlftv.oight
soal minute. east three hundred ana iftS-two
ana siX-tntls 1872 80 feet to tho line OF the prom
CITY owned by the Belmont Land COMPANY
Hence with the said Belmont Land Company's
siXty-i0hr and ninc-tcnths NGl9! feet to an
alley, thence with said alley south seycnty.thrcc
90 degrees ii'ty-eight (5S) minutes west thr,c
hundred and nineteen and siX-tentls (3ig6J
feet TO Border street, thence with Border street
hfteen 90 degrees fftccn-ninc (j9j minutes west
one hundred and seventy Q7D feet TO the begin
ing, containing hftyseven thousand one hundred
and thirty-scven (S7,i3O square feet, more or
less, and known as lots S, ., 10, H. ~ IS ana H.
section seven q, on, plan OF Roanoke Land and
Improvement Company, August. 1890. with i'm
provcmeLts thereon.
Terms OF sale (as elected and determined by
me Roanoke Land and improvement Company
Ny virturc or the said deed OF truet rs follows:
For cash as to go mach of the proceeds as may
ne becessary 10 defrAy the expenses of executing
this trust, Including trustees commission OF
hvc per cent, and To pay Off and discharge the
amount OF principal and interest row due the
Roanoke Land and Improvement Company as
heIeinbcforc set forth, and az 10 the sum OF
SGi?5O, with interest thereon from September
H. lSl2 the same shall be made payable on the
llth day OF September, 1888, and the residue, II
any, shall be made payable In two equal annual
instalmcnts from date OF sale, with interest from
date OF sale. al deter ed payments TO be properly
secured by deed OF trust upon the property sod
49, JOSEPH |. DORIAN, trustee
The property above has be.n gold by the
graniors above and the payments assumed by
their yencees 326 Id
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
Al TIC Same.

"You are always complaining" said
the king of the Cannibul islands TO hi:;
wife, but l don't see but what, after
all, You have as much rs if you were
civilizcd.'
"What makes you think that?" asked
his wife.
"Well. I've just been reading Il lot OF
stories about American women. and
there wasn't one of them who had :
thing to wear."-I;roolllyn Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
lie Advanced tho Wrong Plea.

Tired Tim-I'm an orphan, sir, alone
in the world, and
Patcrfamilias Shaking his hand
hcartily)-I congratulate You, old man.
| congratulate you (wullis Off.
Oils wifc's mother and her four
maiden sisters were stopping at his
house. )--Dcs Moines Argonaut.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE A DEED

D NJ VIII UF 4 DEED
L oft,ust executed to me by Cyrus Lair and
b. 7. Kindred, DR., dated December /, 1890, and
Court OF Roanoke, Virginia, in deed book No 81,
page ll6, etc ard TO secure TO the Virginia Real
the sum OF twenty.four hundred and nifty collars
$?,45) in eighty $50 installmcnts OF thirty
dollars (S@D each, and one final instalmcnt OF
nifty dollars $500, payable on the first G. ny OF the
tighty-onc (sD months respectively, next succeed
ing the date OF said deed, with interest thereon
AZ The rate OF q per cent. per annum from said
date evidenced 10y eighty (SOl certain negotiable
notes dated December l. $500, for thirty dollars
S}aO each, payable on II c first day OF the eighty
g. ed OF trust, ana orc note f0r hfty dollars $50
payable In eighty.one (SD months from said date
respectively, with interest as aforesaid. and de
fault having been made In the payment or the
twcnty-iourIh (2ith) twcutyffth (25th), twenty.
sixth C6th) and twenty (27th) OF the above
instaln ents and notes, and having been required
so TO do by tic beneficiary In taid deed OF trust
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
Wanted.

LADIES and gentlemen suffering with
throat and lung difficulties to call i our
drug store for bottle OF Otto's Cure,
which We arc distributing free of charge,
and we can confidently recommend it as
q superior remedy for Coughs, Colds,
bronchitis, Consumption and all diseases
OF the throat and lungs. 1t will stop a
cold quicker than any known remedy.
we VIII guarantee it to cure you. If
your children have Group or whooping
cough IL is sure to give instant relief.
Don't delay, but get a trial bottle free.
Large size soc. Sold by Christian &,
Barbee,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
An Inventive Genius.

Little Boy-What's genius?
Fond Mothcr-A genius is very
smart person.
well. am one. Teacher said So"
Did she? Bless his heart. OF course
you arc"
"fcs'm. She said had genius for
inrenting.''
That's glorious. What did she say
You could inycnt?"
New ways to spell words. Good
News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

When Mauritius was coded to Great
Britain in 1910 there was gigantic
turtle in court of the artillery bar
racks at Port Louis which is still there,
although almost blind. 1t weighs $50
pounds and stands 2 feet high when
walking. Its shell is 81 feet long and
1T can carry two men on its back with
ease. 1t is believed TO be at least 900
years old.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
A StratcEist.

Bill Collcctor-Is your father at
home?
Young Lady-No, he is out of town,
and will not be back for a week.
"Thats Il pity. l wanted to sec him
to ask for your hand in marriage"
80, papa is ut home. Walk right int
the parlor: he will be down in Il minute"
Texas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
Illness of MIR. a. II Feather

MIR. j. j. Feather received information
yesterday that his father, A. P. Feather.
residing near Chamblissburg, in Bed
ford county, had had third attack Of
paralysis and his life was despaired Of
Mr.. Feather left in tho afternoon for
Cha ~ blissburp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

NJ ATIONAL BUSINESS COLI.EG y
~ Roanoke, Va.-Fhe regular sessss Il
OF this popular institution which has
been partially suspended during tne
heated SESSION, resumed yesterday, 81 >.
sernAeE list, with tull corps OF instcea-
Tors Romember that over - per ceu,.
Of the TWO hundred siudonss wAo
entered the school and oomplatod Sae >
course Ace to-day fillins positions 500.
cessinlly aud most Of them "a 81 9
MNgic Civy Of progress ana enteSpt
Young uaan, come acre eui prepare :
business. Send for ouy nov 'lu,t-a'
colle6e juNrnal con,ainins 49, nic-at.
Sion Adtress as above. tly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
No Hmm Done.

Chappie-rd just like to know what
YOU mean by being engaged to both
Cholly and me at once?
Miss Pinllic-Why, bless me, there is
no harm done; YOU can't either of you
afford TO marry me, you Known. Y.
Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
An Industrious Pupil.

German Professor of Music-I nil,
very sorry to see, Mees Fanny, dot you
takes so much troubles.
Pupil-Oh, not at all.
Professor-Ics, you do takes so many
troubles to play does notes vich are not
dat music book in.-Dcmorest's Maya.
zinc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
= TRACED y.

The Tramp (at the side door,
mum. Your little dorg run out an bit
me, dcrnnim!
The Hostcss-Little Fido bit you?
Poor little thing! And you, you
wretchcd man, l don't suppose You
care oven If hes -boo-hoo-p-p.
poisoned Chicago News Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
The Reason.

Mamma-Isn't that nice piece Of
sponge cake, Rupert?
Rupert-First rate; but it is not as
good as raisin cake.
Mamma-Why not?
Rupert-Why, because it hasn't any
raisins in it.-Harpcr's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
Another Instance,

TITS curious" unused Bjorkins, chow
this law OF compensation runs through
everything. For example, wherever
there is n wcll-of aunt you will al
ways find sycophant." = Chicago
Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
4 Dou,,,e-Di,,i,led Fake.

Col Taylor Ito Nonscruplc)-Wh i.
all this talk about whisky trust?
Nonscruplc-Not word of truth il
it. I've tried dozen placcs-Judge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
~ Distinction Without Difference.

The Unmarried 0nc-I can't make ont
from this letter whether her cousin
Maud is buried or married.
The Married Onc-Oh, we'll, no mat
ter It's about the same thing.-Truth