davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04
CHURCHES.

TRINITY Protestant EPIs CoPAL
CHuRcH-Corner King and College SITS
Rev. Henry Thomas, A, NJ, Rector
Sundays Morning prayer, Iitany' and
sermon II a. M; evening prayer and
sermon Z 80 p. m; Sunday school 93s
a, n. Holy Communion. first Sunday IL.
each month and high festivals a. IN.
Wednesdays. ember days. and Saints
DAYS Z sop. m. ladies' working chapter
Tuesdays, Z 80 p. M; choir meetings
SATURDAYS. 7 80 D. m: Brotherhood Of
ST. Andrew, first Monday in each mont
Z 80 d. m. guild meeting, first Wednes
dav in each month, 80 p. M; vestrA
meeting, first Thursday in each month
Sp. m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Burke street and Maple avenue.
Rev. William II. Chapman, ID. D., Pas
tor. Sunday School, 8 a. M; preaching.
i a. IN. and s p. M, except during the
summer the evening meeting VIII be n
song and praise service; prayer meeting
Wednesday at Z As p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-West King
Street. Services every Sabbath: Sun
day school 30, young men S prayer
meeting 10. 80. and preaching ] Loo a. m.
II.
Young people S union 800, and preach
ing 6.oo P. M prayer thee.ihs eneis
"Wednesday evening al ceoc n he.'
Jno. w. Hnndley. PASTOR .. Eiliiiei''
Superintendent OF SUNDAY ociooi'
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, SoUTH-West
Martin street. Preaching, IL a. IN. and
Sp. m; Sunday school, 10 a M Grass
8 D. NJ; weekly prayer service, Wednes'
day 8 p. m: oincial meeting GU hlonuas
after third Sunday, p ~ 0ealS lIee'
new a. NJ NaoA'e9 "'''
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. omlh queen
street. Sabbath School, 9oV d. H. :
preaching. II a, IN. ana p NJ prayer
meeting, Wednesday p M monthly
concert of prayer Tor MISSIONS n[st
Wednesday evening OF each inohth ;
communion nIst oaoo a I' y, Par +
D 4, ~" n ~, 49, az
W. "ooue' - D'' a''o'
U. b. CHURCH-PennsylVa ave
nue.. Preaching. IL a. M ana p: m
Sunday school, 9.3O a. m; class S-oV p
M: weekly prayer service, wednesday
p. M; FRIDAY p. M cottage prayer
meeting new d. d. O'ia"ioe' I'M 'l''oi
ST. JOHN S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURcH-Corner Martin ana queen
streets. Services. Sunday. II a; M anu
$50 p. M; Sunday school 81 a. nj .
Prayer meeting, wednesday o p. III.
teachers association meeting lhufSdaN
Sp. m. Seats free. All welcome Chas'
3. Trump, Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04
FARM = NO.
lNE ~
PEN
HOMEMADE re 7TILlzERs.
A virginian's Common Sense Talk on 4
Subject of Practical Interest

A yireinian's Common Sense Talk on .
Subject of Practical Interest.
A fertile soil is one that contains in a
soluble and available form all the needed
elements of plant food. OF all these pot
ash, phosphoric and sulphuric acids, sill
lea, nitrogen and carbon are the soon
est exhausted BY cultivation, and there
fore the most necessary to be supplied
by artificial means. If the farmer will
take good care to seturn adequate sup
plies of these in his soils. nature will in
almost every case furnish an abundance
of the others. The art of maintaining n
soil fertile lies in returning to it annually
enough at least of humus, potash and
phosphoric acid to make up for the loss
of these elements occasioned by cultiva-
ton and cropping
The farmer can do much for his soils
BY several economic methods, and a Vir-
ginia correspondent of The American
Agriculturist tells what some of these
are. He says: Humus, or decaying and
decayed organic matter. is most readily
and cheaply supplied by growing upon
the soil and turning under such green
crops as clover and field peas. Every
farmer knows the value of these, but it
is not every one that utilities them to the
extent that he should. In place of the
green crops, or as an adjunct thereto. let
him also make liberal use of forest mold
and litter These should form the bulk
of every compost heap and the bedding
for all his live stock.
OF potash and phosphoric acid. the
best and richest home source is wood
ashes. Only apply a moderate dressing
of ashes about once every 10 years, and
any soil, other things being favorable,
will remain fertile. Any farmer, if he
will, can obtain by home means enough
unleached ashes to top dress at least one
field annually, and so rotate around un-
til finally all are thus treated. Wher-
ever there are logs and dead timber and
turf, sods and rubbish generally upon a
farm, there are the materials for the ash
supply. 1t is Il fact not as well known
as it should be that burned and smoke
impregnated soil, turf, peat, clay OF
muck is of itself valuable and lasting
| fertilizer.
During the leisure spells, when the
woods are not SO dry as to render the
escape of fire probable. the farmer should
be burning the waste material Of the
farm in order to increase the stock OF
ashes After the logs and large timber
are well on fire let him throw on what
ever turf, sods or leaves may be conven
lent to The pile, making the fires with
that end in view. OF course this burned
dirt substitute for ashes is not as good O
fertilizer as pure ashes. but mixed witt
ashes it is good and lasting manure
and it increases the bulk Of ashes, en-
aiding the farmer to get G nigh an
nually to top dress at least one field
This form of ashes makes capital tol
dressing for clover, grass, small fruits
vineyards, orchards and fields of grair
| ON any soil needing Dotash
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04

Near the group of soldiers stood Mollie
Henderson. Every day she gathered
news of her cousin from their fragmen-
airy conversation.
Hes mortal bad, remarked one.
'sAye Sinking fast, heard
Hes stitching 20 his colors tothe last
spoke another. They say he's calling
out her name often.
sAnd she don't care rap for him.
'sShe amt good enough for our ser
geant major. they murmured together.
.'P'raps she'll be sorry when''
Some one pushed through the group.
Each man fell aside as Mollie. her face
white and strained. passed BY them and
obtained admittance into the hospital.
Presently one of the men looked up at
the sergeant majors window.
Lets hope she'll be in time, mates
he said hslslNily.
The sergeant major was convaleseent.
In the little back yard he practiced a
broadswor,l exercise il the presence of
Mollie Henderson.
"One-two-tnree- right! One
-three-four; leftr'
The girl sitting Oh the wall called out
to him:
THAT will do. Como here and rest a
minute.
"You must be obeyed. Cousin Mollie,'
he said, gliding one hand into her muff.
.'Of course. Haven't l sworn to take
care of you, Cousin Jack?"
Their fingers interlaced inside the
muff. She counted the branches Of tn
skeleton tree; he reckoned up the
notches in the wooden post.
"Cousin Mollie:'
cousin jack
"Don't you think we might begin the
new year.
the two little dangling feet moved
restlessly against the wall; the hand
within the sargeant's frightened its clasp.
He looked up ut the face above his own.
"Mollie, Mollie.' he cried softly, may
1 hoist my colors in the new year,"
Eyes, Jack, yes"
The boy in the next yard looked up
from spinning his top ard remarked,
upon the sudden disappearance Of Mollie
into the sergeant majors arms, Il
thought she wouldn't want showing Off
the wall this time. London Tit-Bits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04

lnimals in the show ring that America
IAN breed Clydesdales quite as well as
Scotland can.
The Clydesdale that took first prize in
The aged stallion class was the famous
I'D Macqueen of the Blairgowrie stud,
Madison, Wis.
For the past six years Macqueen has
distanced all competitors in the Clydes-
dale stallion ring, and he has done it
again at the Worlds fair. He is consid-
cred by experts to realize the perfect
model of his class. He has spirit and
freedom as well as strength.
In the Percheron aged stallion class
Fier-a- Bras, the Illinois horse, secured
the first prize over II competitors.
French breeders attended the Perche-
ron show in numbers and praised it high
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04
l.lfs4 ) N1fN JOCK
Ns>sy--l<n my u
ri a4s.s 4: .s@ ss Ss{s@s 5sss~ --- =
WORLDS FAlR HORSES.

Clydesdaic and Percheron Stations That
Took the Blue Ribbon.
scant in number, and the best ones usual
" come from Canada. Not SO in the west
or at the Worlds fair. The draft breeds
doomed up shiningly, especially the ia
vorite Perche and Clyde horses. The
percherons are the most widespread of
The hauling horses in this country, but
he Clydesdales were most numerous
" represented at the fair. The Clydes-
iale breeders had made an extraordinary
effort. 1t was fully demonstrated by the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04
A GOLDEN HOUR.
Amid a field Of golden flowers she stood

Amid field of golden flowers she stood
Blithe buttercups that met the wooing breeze
Withnods and becks and swaying courtesies.
Where the broad river flowed beside the wood,
The sun made golden laughter with the flood,
And airy whispers fustlei from tie trees,
Where bees and birds aud squirrels dwelt at
case;
Love and the year were young. and life was
good.
With daisies in the shining fields were rife
White petaled daisies with rich hearts We're
they,
And in each simple flower could behold
An image Of tho empress of my life,
Whose beauty lent new brightness 10 the
day
4 snow white maiden with q heart of gold
Alice S. Blackwell in New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04

ly. They were evidently impressed with
the progress made in Percheron breed
ing in America Fier-a-Bras, the prize
horse, is a splendid black stallion of Bril-
liant blood. His breast, shoulder. back
and legs were especially commended.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04

DEPARTURES.
Mails close at 10 20 a. IN. fer Harpers
Ferry. Hagefstown. Frederick. and all
points ON main stem (oid line) b. & o.
R. r.; for all points on Valley. Hagers-
town, and Weverton branches of b. G o.
At IL 20 a. m. and 90 y. m. for
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New j ork and all points East and South.
AT 50 p. IN. for all points East.
At 20 p. m. for Pittsburg and all To-
cal and through points West
At 5 p. IN. for Hancock, Berkeley
Springs, Cumberland. and principal 10.
cal stations Cd the main stem of the b.
& o. and all through points West.
AT 80 p. IN. for PittsbuTg and all
places West.
At % a. m. and As p. m. for Hag-
erstown, Harrisburg and all intermedi-
ate stations on c. V. R. r
At 10 40 a. m. and G 80 p. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
C. V. R. r.
ARRIVALS.
Mails arrive by a. m. from all through
points East, West. and South
AT 20 a. m. from New York. Phiia-
delphia. Baltimore. Washington. and
local points on old line of B. e. o. r. Il.
AT 2 and 8 40 p. m. from all points
East and South.
At IL m from st. Louis, Cincinnati,
and intermediate points.
At 5 p. m from Chicago, Wheeling,
Pittsburg, and intermediate points.
AT Z a. M and 20 p. m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
G. V. R. R.
At IL le a. m. and OF p. m. from
Harrisburg. Hagerstown. aud interme-
date stations on the c. Y. r. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04

An Ohio farmer, writing to The Amer
lean Agriculturist, says: On the barn
floor placed a 80 gallon kettle filed half
full of rye, A plank feet long led from
the floor to the top of the kettle, Tn,
rye was left in the kettle for about a
fortnight, until the rats had become
thoroughly familiar with the kettle and
were making it the headquarters for
their nightly revels with seeming cont
dence that no harm was intended. when,
very treacherously, one evening water
was substituted for the grain, and half
inch of chaff from the barn floor con-
cealed the water. The result was that
81 drowned rats were forked out the first
morning and " within a week. and aft
er that no rats were seen for year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04
He Was In.

IS the ciitor in;'
Eyes, sir think they run him in last
night"
Il mean, IL he in here"
mo, sir. He's in debt. "-AtlantaC Con-
stitution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

crops and fall trade arrived it is necessary
to arrange for your purchase of FERTILIZERS PLOWS
WAGONS, BUGGIES, DRILLS.
to Fertilizers to say that we will continue to
handle the well known brands of LISTERS and SUSQUE
HANNA goods.
years and they have always given perfect satisfaction
They well known need any further
ton from
PLOWS
plows we have the OLIVER pattern at reduced
price for this fall Also pillow repairs for any pillow
If we do not have it on hand will get it for you. We sell
the we'll known BICKFORD & HUFFMAN drill. The only
successful force for a drill on the market.
8UCciES-
Our repository is full of nice work We are
pleased say have the largest and finest line
in city In of the larger
any larger line than show you BUGGIES SUR
RIES DAYTON WAGONS, JUMP SEATS, etc All at
prices to meet the times, and quality guaranteed.
WAGONS
Last but not least. We handle the celebrated SOUTH
BEND WAGON. The South Bend has stay, and
without fear of contradiction there better wag-
on made and that piece particle in of their jobs
is good be made the South WAGON Com
pany do not it, and should you defective piece
they will gladly make it good.
We have had the trade WAGONS, BUGGIES, I'M
PIGMENTS FERTILIZERS etc. for the past years
and to hold it if GOOD TRADE, FAIR TREAT
past experience feel confident that they will bring
desired effect.
Yours very truly,
j. II. MILLER & SONS.
Near K 81 FREIGHT Denot
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04
THE MAILS.
DEPARTURES.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS
AT THE PosT-oFFICE AT MARTINsBURG,
w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-04

Text of the Lesson, Cor. XIV. I2-26-1Iem-
DRY Verses, 20-23- GoIden Text, 1 Cor
Stearus,
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20

In 1881, in speaking of our high
tariff taxes, in connection with the
merchant marine enjoyed by Eng
land, Gladstone, the great English
statesman, most pointedly and truth
fully said:
l will say, that as long as Amer
lea adheres to the protective system
your commercial supremacy is Sc
cure. Nothing in the world can
wrest it from you while America
continues to fetter her own strong
arms and hands, and with these
fettered arms is content to compete
with you who are free in neutral
markets. AS long as America fol-
lows the doctrine now known as
tariff trade you are perfectly safe,
and you need not allow, any of you,
even your slightest slumbers to be
disturbed by the fear that America
will take from you your commercial
supremacy.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20

You can set it down as a fact,
that if the revision of the tariff by
the Democratic party, would work
to the injury of that party, the
petty party organs of the g. o. p.
would all be advising the Demo
Gratis to make the revision. But
the g. o. p. organs fairly howl the
other way, and pretend to know all
about what the Democrats ought
to do.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
Proceedings of Board of Education.

Alpena, Mich, Dec. 18th, 1898.
The Board OF Education OF the city OF
Alpena met in regular session, In the
Recorders office on the above date, and
was called to order at 1880 O'Clock p.
NJ. by the Secretary.
Present. VIM. A. Mcdonald, Secretary,
and Trustees Reynolds, Trask, Pamer-
leau Stewart, and Jermin.
On motion Of Trustee Trask, Trustee
Reynolds was appointed President pro
tenn, by vote as follows: Ayes, Trask,
Pamerleau, Stewart and Jermin. Nays,
none.
Minutes OF previous sessions read and
approved.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
From the Finance Committee, recon-
mending the payment Of the following
bills:
W II Campbell, plumbing and rep furnaces, t5 81
Field q Co, paper and labratory supplies, II 81
Harshaw & kimball, hardware, 20 0S
Lewis Kline, drilling furnace CRATE, GO
e O Mason, supplies, so
Fred @ widdis, omnibus hours, 400
Ansonia Electric Co, apparatus, IS
On motion OF Trustee Stewart the
report was accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment OF the same by un-
animous vote.
REPORT OF OFFICERS.
From the Librarian, a report for the
month OF November. Report accepted
and ordered placed on file, by unanimous
vote.
Also from the Librarian, presenting a
list of books, and recommending the pur-
chasing Of the same for the library. Re-
ferred to the Library Committee, to re-
port on at next meeting.
From the Superintendent of Schools at
Ironwood, Mich, communication, SOL
Letting aid from the schools Of this city.
Moved by Trustee Track that Superin-
tendent Norton be instructed to solicit
contributions from the teachers and
scholars Of our schools, and forward the
same to the schools at Ironwood, Mich.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Trustee Jermin that the
Superintendent be authorized to make
use OF the "Prince" arithmetic In the lower
grades Of the schools. Carried by unan-
imous vote.
Moved by Trustee Trask that the holi.
day vacation be from December ED, and
continue for two weeks. Carried.
Moved by Trustee Trask that the Super.
intendent be authorized to purchase 100
supplementary readers for the schools.
Carried.
On motion Of Trustee Jermin the Board
adjourned.
G. II. REYNOLDS,
President pro tenn.
- Secretary.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
Ohio Bridge Horror.

Last Friday morning the great
iron bridge spanning the Ohio river
between Louisville, KY, and Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, which has been in
process Of construction for a long
time gave way while about fifty work
men were busily employed at their
labors on the structure, carrying
down everything in a mass of ruins
to the river, 100 feet below. A
Louisville dispatch gives the fol-
lowing details;
At few minutes past 10 o'clock
this morning the false work and
that part of the middle span of the
Louisville and Jacksonville bridge
gave way, and with all the work
men was precipitated ITO feet into
the water below. There was but a
moments warning, and those who
escaped going down with the mass
of iron and timber started for the
piers after the first trembling that
indicated the giving way of the
false work.
The accident was horrible one
and is the last Of long list of ca
tastrophes that have marked the
construction of this bridge. The
foreman in beginning work noticed
that during the night the "traveler'
which had been put in place last
| night had been worked loose by the
wind. An order to draw it back in
place was given, and the men and
engines started.
The wind was high at the time
and the gentle swaying of the false
work gradually forced the traveller
off the piles on which it was rest.
ing. When the end slipped the
whole work trembled and the men
realizing their danger, started fol
the piers. The central bent was
the first to give way, and the mer
on this bent went down to be GOV.
cred by mass Of iron and timber
of other bents, which fell almost
Immediately, carrying with them
the other workmen who failed tc
reach the piers. The north bent,
or the one attached to the Indiana
pier, did not fall for fifteen minutes
after the other parts went down
As near as can be ascertained there
were fifty-one men on the bridge
when the alarm was given by the
engineer in charge Of the work
OF this number several succeeded
in reaching the piers.
Of those that went down some
were covered by mass of timber
from beneath which it will be days
before their bodies are recovered
The first crash when the center bent
gave way was at 1925, and it was
then that the great number Of fa'
talities occurred. A few minutes
later q bent on which there wa,
but little Of the Bridge proper gave
way on the Indiana side.
This bridge has been death-tral
from the commencement Of its con
struction. thirty-three lives having
been sacrificed in its building be
| fore this last catastrophy,
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
The World,a Fair for Sale.

Look at III The Michigan Central has
arranged with one of the best publishing
houses In the United States for beauti-
fully printed serils of Worlds Fair pic
lures, TO be known as the Michigan Gen.
trails Portfolio Of photographs of the
Worlds Fair.
The original photographs would cost
not less than a dollar apiece, but the
Michigan Central enables you to get 10
pictures for 10 cents.
It's the finest. It's the most complete.
It's the best. 1t cannot be beaten.
II you saw the Worlds Fair, you want
1t as a perpetual souvenir of a memorial
visit.
II you didn't get there, you want this
to see what you missed, and to I'LL your
mind with Its beauty and glory Of the
White City.
Call on the nearest Michigan Central
ticket agent and he will furnish you with
the first part and tell you more about 1t.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
A New Certain Cure for PiIes.

We do not intend to indorse my except
articles Of genuine merit; we therefore
take pleasure In recommending 10 suffer
ers from Piles In any form; a prompt and
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for themselves:
Mrs. Mary @. Tyler, Of Heppner, Ore,
writes: Ono pkg. Of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured mo Of piles from which l
have suffered for years, and have never
had the slightest return Of them since.
Mr.. e. O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Neb.,
says: The pkg. Of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely removed every trace OF itching
piles. l cannot thank you enough for It.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is q new, Ger.
tain, painless cure for every form Of piles.
1t Is safe, sure and cheap. Any druggist
will get 1t for you II you ask him.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
.argest Circulation and Best Adver-
Using Medium in Alpena County.
Wednesday, December 20, 1898.

The &. o. p. of high tariff and
home market, through it's organetts,
seems to fear that the Democrats,
in revising the tariff, will be pretty
sureof doing an act of justice to
the people.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
Every Man should Read ThIs.

If any young, old or middle-aged
man suffering from nervous debility
premature decay, lack of vigor and de-
velopment, varicocele, ETC., will write
me, I will send him in a plain envelope
sealed. FREE, the receipt and full par
ticulars for a genuine, certain cure.
Address G. B. Wright, Music Dealer,
box 1904, Marshall, Mich.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20

Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor Of the
Iowa Methodist, says editorially, 1--WE
have tested the merits Of Ely's Cream
Balm, and believe that, by thorough
course of treatment, 1t will cure almost
every case Of catarrh. Ministers, as q
class are afflicted with head and throat
troubles, and catarrh seems more prevail
emit than ever. We cannot recommend
Ely's Cream Balm too highly"
l used Ely's Cream Balm for dry ca.
tarrh. It proved cure.-B. F. M.
Weeks, Denver.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
Necessity for Immediate Tariff Re-
duction.

Mr.. A. Augustus Healy, a sue
cessful merchant of New York, and
a special student of economic sub
iects, makes plea in the December
Forum for immediate tariff reduc-
ton as a necessary means of i'm
proving the business situation. "In
my opinion" he says, "the great
and only danger is in delayed re-
duction of tariff" Such a reduc-
ton Immediately put into effect
would enable manufacturers to re-
sumo business with definite know
ledge of what they are to expect,
and it would encourage the. coming
of foreign capital to our shores.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20

People who have tried 1t, say that there
Is no better medicine for dyspepsia than
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t may not give
one the stomach Of an ostrich, but 1t 80
strengthens the alimentary organs that
digestion Of ordinary food becomes easy
and natural.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-20
Card of Thanks.

hereby desire to extend to all Of my
friends my thanks for the many kind
nesses extended to me during my past
Illness of over three months from rheu-
matism, and I especially desire to tell
them that but for Sulphur Bitters should
have been suffering still. May you never
suffer what / have, Is the wish of your
friend, B. III. Tayleur.