davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
11utter= un6 Selbltmor6er.

Nep Dort, Is. Mai.-2ena @ans=
miller, 80 Sabre alt, unb ibr 5Ojdbriger
Sobn Gbarles, uurben 9efern Mbenb in
ibrer @obnun9 in einem Wlietbsbaule
an Der Oit 12. Strabe nit faft pom
&umpf seldnittenen &0pfen sefunben.
Gin blutbei i1edtes &al lirmelier lag neben
ben 2ei@en. Ser Sobn bate oifenbar
leiner alten Mutter ben 9als abges
i4nitten, unb li9 bann ielbit umgebra9t.
Nuf einem Slide lasen IL Gents unb in
elmer @6a9tel SAT-. Gin 8antbu9
3ei9te Elm @utbaben bes Sobnes BON SIG.
St NOR leit eini9er 3eit pbne Mrbeit unb
bic Nnsit por oer 3ufunft ldeint i'm Su
ber l@redli9en Shat sebra6t gu baben
Cine 6amilie pereiftet.
9ecatur, Snb., 1S. Wfai. - Non
Wonroe fommt bic Na9ri9t, baB bic
Camille BON Mart Mbler bon lnbefanns
ten persiftet ,uurbe. Gin Bruber Ml=
oers lpra9 in Der @obnuns ber So
Mile Dor unb fano ale Wfitelieber,
Mann, Grau unb 3mei tleine ainber,
auf benz 8oben bes @peile3immers lie
gen. Die beiben Rinber tuaren bereits
tobt, bic Wsutter lag rettunsslos I'm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24

fur ben Spott nidt gu lorgen brau9t
unb ibm au9 cine oienitlide &iise ni1t
feblen wirb. 2apitdn Gonperle mar
1amli6 BON Mbmiral &berarbi oapon in
Renntnib selest moroen, oab bic beioen
Boote i'm 2onfe Der ga9t, perlu4en
wiirben, in ben 9afen einsulaufen.
MuBer Gonperie ,uaren nod bic ~Gome
manber" Rennebp uno 8elfnap, lotpie
bic 2ieutenants @olman unb 8. Gapes
bort auf Der persebli@en @u4e nod ben
8poten.
DeutiAe 5abrifanten lernen etmas.
gBa1binston, Is. Wtai. = Der.
@taaten Gonlul Wionaeban in Gbeme
nib, @a4Ien, melbet benz Staatsbepara
tement, bab Elm Gbemniser Gabrifant
le9s Gremplare elmer ueuen ameritanis
l9en pumpe, Die in gbitoso ausseiteai
mar, tauIte. lie imitirte unb auf ben
beutl9en Waartt mari. Dasielbe &C.
i9ab nit elmer amerifanii@en @tridma'
i4ine, bic iest in 9eutl9lanb UNI 80
Yro3ent billiser pertauft uirb, als be,
ameritanif9e Orisinolpreis. Ser Gon'
ful rdtb ben amerifanii@en Gabrifonten
beuti@e Dotente fur ibre erjeu9nihe ~
ermirten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24

Sterbeny unb oer @ater mar lebr fronf
S Wton 9laubt, oaB irseno elm aeinb ben
Srunnen Der seute Oersittete.
@ewalttbdtise ,11itelieoer Der :frie.
oensarmee.
Wac a b ille, Gol.. Is. W1oi Gin
aunoert uno tiinfsis Snbuitriols iiber-
reien 9eltsrn eine srobe Nnaabl 2onhes
ano Oblt=Tarmen, Inn bic bort beihGf-
t19ten ebineien unb Sopone5en AZ % nsr-
treiben. 9ie 2eute madten eine U Mn-
5a9l eb'ne1en gu @efanaenen, 6ie nit
gel1'eRpt p uno 9dufis in Der orouiom-
lten Welle miBban6elt uuroen. N;e
game Sonoe tpuroe l9lieblid9 perhoftet
u lno init ben Gbineien unb syapaneien
bier einseiperrt. "'''"
8ahnunfau.
Marietta, g., 1s. W}oi. = 0.r
yalla9iersug ber Baltimore II. Obio
Soutbmeitern 8abn, tueI&er um 10 libr
50 Wtin. geitern Na9t bon Bier obfnhr
tubr bel Belpre, II W1eilen unt.rbnIk
BON bier iiber eine Rub unb entoleiife,
Der 3ng roate ben 9abnbamm Mnunter
unb erlitten babel mebrere Werfonen r..
Seutense gerlesunsen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
Qn6rew foy uno frau.

@bieaso, II. Wai. Anbrem 6op
unb ieine Grou baben lih ousoej0bnt
unb leben iest iuieber in 6rieben aulam.
men. Das Yaor bat ale Oifferenaen
in 5olge bes pro3eiies sesem Dan.
gousblin nerseIen un6 polleu ibrer
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
l1nfruhtbare bebereien.

Evansville, Snb., 16. Mai.-
6eit pielen Sabren funsirte profefior
8. g9. Same als 8oriteber Der gpans=
riIler Woltsl1ulen unb man batte ftets
l1rfa&e, init Der Sbdtisfeit beg M{onnes
aufrieben au Iein. Sen beuti9en Inter-
ri&t besunjtiste er uno er 1T oesbolb
aud beim beutl4en publifum gut onse=
idbrieben. Da besannen por einiger3eit
bie republifonii9en 3eitunsen an 2apne,
Der cin Democrat. unb ieiner fbdti9teit
N noreeln, unb befiiruorteten bic An-
henuaa zines neuen @uperintenoenten.
Der SdnIratb ober bod etns Wfatoritdt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
Shneioiee Slotten=O Offsiere.

09VHetV'9S ~ 1AoAASn'DI|'11SlS.
Nemport, 8. s., 1S. Mai.-Den
Befeblsbabern Der amerifanilden Sor-
peooboote vGulbins" unb v@tiletto" ee=
lang es in ber perfofienen Na9t, oie
@aalamteit Der Manni9aften Der 5or-
peoo.@tation am Ginsans gum Safeu
poaitanois 5u taul&en, unb trosoem bie=
lelben NIT 9iilfe elettrilder S9ein=
merfer foit unouibOrlid oas 6abrlpaHer
oblu9ten, NIT ibren Booten bis in ben
innern 6afen binein 3u selaneen. 9as
selungene @aseitiif&en trdet bem 2ieu-
teoant 6. 9. Glet4er bonn rgulbine"
unb 2ieutenant Rop 6. Smitb bonn
,6tiletto" piel gbre elm, mdbrenb Der
Befebls6ober ber 9orpeboitationen, Qa-
pitdn gonaerie, bed ben S&aben bot,~ =
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24

Rasfas Gitp, 16. Wfai. - Sic
temDtlDnN6e Staatseonoeniion nabm
leute einc ldnsere glattform an. Slepe=
lambs standardization ipuroe enoollirt
uno Die Ylattform erflart li9 9egen
@hutspa, ba bic &esierung nur filr
ginRehmeamede 3D(le ouferle9en biirfe.
Dis aRc&inlen Bin niro als bas g8erf
elmer COMPUTATION pon pripatinterelien
peroamn,t unb jebes oemofratiIde @On=
areEm't9lieo, tpeldes ben @iberruf oer=
ielbeu III bintertreiben perIuAt. eetaoelt.
Ser A'Starbeitsberibt bes 8el4lubeomi=
tes 'uridbt lid fir freie prdguns BON
Sob unb @ilber aus 6rancis M. 8lad
,purbe fur @upremeridter uno %. s.
@arnnston fir Staatsl4ulluperlnten=
0ent uDminirt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Committee Work.

Frequently when the reports of CON-
mittees are called for, We near the re-
spouse Nothing to report says a
writer in the Midland. Now this CON-
m'ttee was appointed to do a specific
work for specific time and it accept.
ed the appointment.
The society had q right to expect
some results from it. So when it
says, nothing to report" it is very
sad confession.
1t tells of lack interest and sym.
pathy in the work Of the society, or of
indifference and carelessness. 1t or .
claims disregard of the solemn
pledge which says, II will strive to do
whatever be would like to have me do. -
The object Of the society Is, to
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
A Remarkable Offer.

BY a special arrangement with the
publishers Of Home Life handsome Is
page illustrated monthly for the home.
We are enabled, for q short time, to pre-
rent to each subscriber to Cur paper,
who pays u" to date and year in ad-
vance. q paid up subscription to Home
Life for one year. Shurley, this liberal
offer shoald be taken advantage of, for
1t is not often you can get two papers
for the price Of one.
You will certainly be pleased with
Home Life for it is in every sense q
home paper, and each issue contains in
formation that is worth all W, charge
you for both papers, in addition to shor,
stories, poetry, fashions, mother
corner. household, etc. Don't fail to
take advantage Of this liberal offer be
fore it is too late.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
For the Social Committee.

The Baptist Endeavorers Of Nash
ua, n. H., always hold their socials in
private houses. ''And to distinguish
them from other kinds of socials, p"
saws the local paper, prayer Is al
ways offered by the PASTOR
AN AUTOGRAPH CONTEST
Last fall the Endeavorers of the
First Presbyterian Church Of German
town, Penn, rendered to their men,
bers who had been away during the
vacation a unique welcome social
Cornstalks and golden-rod adorned
the chapel. On large column were
fine fruits and enormous vegetables.
The apex of the column was II gigan-
tic pumpkin, Which Vas to be the
property of the fortunate victor in the
autograph contest. The contest was
conducted in the following manner:
A small tablet and lead-pencil we're
given to every one who entered the
chapel, and on given signal the
members were set to securing as many
autographs as possible in a specified
time. A young lady was the victor,
having obtained seventy-six names.
A CoNUNDRUM SOCIAL.
The social committee can get up
great deal of sport at any social in the
following manner. Write on slips Of
paper as many good conundrums as
you can find, say from thirty-6ve 20
:ifty, numbering each one carefully,
i, 2. 3, i, etc. Pin these up in diff
ferent parts of the room where the
social is to be held, at a height from
the floor convenient for reading They
may be pinned to the curtains, hang
ings, shelves, doors, picture-frames,
etc. The members should be furnish
ed with paper and pencil, and told
how many conundrums there are in
the room. A search for the conun-
drums follows, with an. attempt to OBJ
tain correct answers to all of them.
At a certain time the committee calls
the members to order, and reads
correct list of answers, each Endeav-
orer marking his own paper. A prize
or some sort of honor IS to he given
10 the one who is most successful in
guessing the coLundrums.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
promote our earnest Christian life

promote our earnest Christian life
among its members"
There is nothing earnest about a
committee that can find nothing to do
or report in a whole month. 1t must
be a confession Of neglect and failure.
What about the Judgment day,
when last call for a report is made BY
the great Judge? Shall We come up
and b!andly reply nothing to report"
That was the reply Of the wicked and
slothful servant. and We know his sad
fate. For whom is the "well done,
thou good and faithful servant spo-
ken? Only for the earnest Christian
who always are doing something be-
cause they love the Lord Jesus. Let
every report that reports ''nothing
DONE" be considered a confession of
failure.
Therefore to him that knoweth to
do good and doeth it not, to him it is
SIM" Let the society insist on earn
est work being done.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

The Post Dispatch thinks that 1t is
to the discredlt of the Democratic
senators that Populist senator
should be the first to move to secure
an investigation of the scandalous re-
ports concerning senatorial specula
tons in sugar. The. Dispatch shout
remember two things-Populists are
doing about all the good moving
now, and the Democratic party is dis.
credited By n large majority.-State
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Prayer Meeting Hints.

Come.
Come early.
Bring somebody else.
Take front seat.
Sing. Supposirg you don't know
one note from another, you will feel
better for having tried and will en-
courage others.
Say something, if 1t is only two
words; twenty-five short testimonies
are better than a whole "posy-bed of
glittcring nothings, are beautiful SUM-
set sky rhetoric" Men who came
Cont want gush, but they want life.
Don't keep your mouth shut for fear
Of making mistakes. Bless your heart
a hundred years from now the fac,
that you had used frightfal grammar
won't bother you a bit if some soul
was saved because you did say some
thing.
Don't start discussion.
Don't wait till the last one; some,
body will say just what you wanted
10. 1t always happens so.
Don't think about that engagement,
tomorrow.
Too much world in your heart viii,
act like water on a fire.
1t the meeting drags, don't you
drag, make it snap somehow.
Look just as pleasant as you can.
It's contagious. Remember that its
Gods service and not the human be-
ing leading.
Remember that the leader needs
prayers, sympathy and support.
Remember that long prayers are too
good for good meeting.
Finally, take home that part of the
meeting that hit YOU the hardest and
think it over.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured.
If suffering, send this slip from the
FARMERS UNION, with a 2-cent stamp
enclosed, to W. H. Hill & Co., Detroit,
Mich, and they will send you sample
bottle of Ar-thro-phon-i-a, Hills Rheu-
matte Specific, free.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
REV. r. uMAGE
The Great BrookIy Preacher Declares
the Two Cid Parties LIE
Side by Side.

From his pathway Of Life
Some Of the finest houses OF our
cities we're built out OF money paid
for votes in the legislature. Five
hundred small wheels in politi cal ma
clinery with cogs reaching into one
great center wheel, and that wheel
has tyre Of railroad iron and a crank
to it on which Satin puts his hand
and turns the center wheel, and that
turps the five hundred other wheels
OF political machinery. While in
this country it is becoming harder
and harder for the great mass OF the
people to get living, there are too
many in this country who have their
two millions, their ten millions and
their twenty millions and carry the
legislature in one pocket and the con-
orcss of the United States in the 9th
er And there is troubled ahead.
Revolution. fray God it may be
peaceful revolution and at the ballot
box. The time must come in this
country when men shall be sent into
nublic position, who cannot be pur-
chased. do not want the union OF
church and state, but l do declare
that If the church of God does not
show itself in favor Of the great mass
of the people as we'll as in favor Of
the Lord, the time will come when
the church as an institution will be
extinct, and Christ will go down again
to the beach, and choose twelve plain
honest, fisherman to come up into
the apostleship of a new dispensat'on
of righteousness, MAYNARD and Gcd.
ward. Bribery is cursing our land.
The evil started with It's creates:
power during the last war, when men
said, "Now yon give me this contract
above every other applicant, and you
shall have ten per cent of all | make
by it. You pass these broken down
cavalry horses as good, and YOU shall
have $1,000 as bonus" Bonus is
the word
And so they sent down to your
fathers, and brothers and sons, rice
that was mouldy, and meat that was
rank, and blankets that was shoddy.
and cavalary horses that stumbled in
the charge, and tents that sifted rain
into exhausted faces. But it was all
right. They got the bonus. lnever
so much believed in republican
form Of government as l do today,
for the single reason that any other
style of government would have been
consumed long ago. There have
been swindles enacted in this nation
within the last thirty years enough to
swamp three monarchies. The dem
ocratic party filed its cup of iniquity
before it went out Of power before
the war. Then the republican came
along, and it's opportunities through
the contracst were gr' ater, and 50 it
filled i:scupof iniqu,ty little sooner,
and there they lie today, the demo-
cratic party and the republican party,
side by side great loathsome carcasses
of in,quity. each one worse than the
other"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

The difference betw> en- the Rep1bh
cans and Democrats ON the tariff is
about ) per cent, and that difference
has kept 10000, 900 fools quarreling
for twenty five years while the pluto
Gratis robbed them.-Edina Indepen,
dent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Resolutions and Demands.

The following resolutions and demands were
adopted by the State Union, held at Brook
field. Aug. ED and sd, lo03.
WHEREAS, Our country is suffering from a
financial panic, brought about by the money
power of Europe and America. through q
contraction of the currency and an attempt
to establish the single gold standard, thereby
increasing the purchasing power of money
and cheapening labor and its products: there
fore be it
Resolved, That we demand q national cur
rency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the
general government only, u full legal tender
for all debts, public aud private, without the
intervention of banking corporations, but
tina: postal savings banks be established by
the general government for the safe deposit
of the earnings of the people, to facilitate ex-
change and loan money to the people ut allow
rate of interest.
.. We demand the free coinage Of gold and
silver at the present legal ratio of IL to l, and
that both be full legal tender for all debts,
and we are unalterably opposed to any other
ratio.
). We demand that the circulating medium
be speedily increased to not less than $50 per
capita.
1. We demand that no more gold or inter-
est bearing OOn0S De issued Oy the govern
ment.
5. We demand that all state and national
revenues be limited to the necessary expen-
SEES, economically administered.
q. We demand a graduated income tax.
Z. We demand that the government own
and operate the railroads in the interest
OF the people.
s. We demand that the telegraph and tele-
phone, like the postal system, shall he owned
and operated by the government in the utter
est of the people.
Q. The land, including all the natural sour
ces of wealth. is the heritage OF the people.
and should not be nOnOpOlized for specula-
tive purposes. and alien ownership should be
prohibited; therefore, we demand that all
land now held by railroads and other corpor-
atiOns in excess OF their actual needs. and all
lands now held by aliens, shall be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set
tiers.
10. We denOunce the Hobbies that infest the
halls of our national and state legislatures
for the corruption of the peoples represen-
tatives.
IL. We demand the reduction of railroad
and express charges in the state Of Missouri
SO that dividends shall not exceed the legal
rate of interest on the capital actually invest
ed In their construction and operation. and
that they shall pay taxes on assessment
proportionate with that levied on farms and
other property.
II. We demand the abolition of all useless
OHces IN state and county. and u reduction
of official salaries to correspond with the
wages paid for other kinds of labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
BRITISH POLITICS
Herbert Gladstone May BE Given the
Portfolio of AgricuIture

LONDON, March THE Right Hon. Her
bert Gladstone, President of the Board of
agriculture, has resigned. As an outcome
OF MS resignation, ii is probable that Mr.
Herbert Gladstone will take the agricultural
portfolio and the Right Hon. James Bryce
the post Of Commissioner of Public Works.
TO which office Mr.. Herbert Gladstone was
appointed yesterday. The Times. in an ed
itorial. says: IF 1t is true that Mr. Her
bert Gladstone has been chosen 10 be Mr.
Gardeners successor there might be more
than a ripple OF indignation, considering
the fact that British husbandry Is passing
through the most painful experience il has
ever known"
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, speaking at
birmingham tonight, remarked that IL was
curious that the new Premier had been
conspicuous for his lukewarmness for home
rule while the second place was given TO
self in his advocacy OF home rule By the
fury OF a newborn zeal. The government
said Mr.. Chamberlain, appeared to be pre-
pairing a sort of clearing-out sale Ii had
deal Of stock on hand which might very
well be given away.
There are symptoms OF revolt among
some or the leading supporters OF the Nc
Carthytes in regard TO the attitude OF Mr.
Justin Mccarthy. leader Of the Irish Ma
tionalst party, on the question of the pre-
miership. The attitude of Mr. Mccarthy
is denounced showing weakness and as
a serious error OF Judgment.
The Daily News says that the Marquis
OF Butte has written letter in which he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Cable Notes.

The condition of Louis Kossuth has not
changed materially in the last twenty-four
hours.
The explorer Selous, who has just re-
turned from South Africa, where he took
part in the Matabele war, has abandoned
his proposed lecturing tour to America.
Silver has become weak at London, it hav-
ing been learned that 100000 worth sent
there from Chill by Balmaceda, and which
has been lying in the Bank of England,
must be sold within few days.
A tin box with a fuse attached was found
on one of the window sills of London's
famous Bow-street police station. The box
caused scare until it developed that il
was placed there by practical joker.
The committee of the German Reichstag
which is considering the Russo-German
commercial treaty has rejected an amend
ment fixing the duration of the treaty at
one year and adopted the article, with its
originally fixed term of ten years.
The British Board of Trade returns for
February show that the imports were near
ly 49,, COO, 600, an increase of 100000 over
the same month last year The exports
were f17500.0OO, or an increase of f500, 900
over the same period last year.
The commission of cardinals appointed by
the Pope TO consider the granting of exc
quaturs to representatives of foreign gov
ernments to the Vatican has decided that
the Vatican cannot accept the form of exc
quatur used by the Italian government.
a speech by Lord Dufferin at Paris Mon
day evening, in which he declared that the
brighter than IN 1893 has produced an ex-
cellent impression in France and in Eng
land. The French papers applaud the speech
OF the British minister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
GENERAL EARLY,s ROMANCE.
The Interesting Reason Why He
Never Married.
Baltimore American.

Early never married. A pretty romance
is told about him. When he was a young
lieutenant in 1887 he appeared at the Green
briar White Sulphur Springs, in brilliant
uniform and riding a splendid black stall
lion. One day, shortly after he had gone
out for ride, beautiful young lady from
Philadelphia a debutante, spending her
first season at 1.-The White" drove off in
her carriage. She had never met the young
lieutenant.
Near the spring is a small creek, usually
only a few feet deep. But that after
noon it was a swollen stream Of mad
muddy waters, sent down from the mount
ain side after long rain of the day before
Towards the stream the carriage rolled
and, Just before reaching IL, passed the
lieutenant At the banks of the creek the
driver paused a second, and then, thinking
that he could make 1t. urged his horses
in. Before the team had reached the middle
off their feet, and. with the floating car
rage, went wildly along with the mad
waves Early was near enough the stream
to the drivers mistake. and, realizing
the lady's danger, buried his rowels in his
horses side and dashed into the water.
The carriage was tossing and rolling upon
the waves and the lady was screaming.
The situation was desperate and Early,
realizing it, bent his energies to save her.
The young soldier reached the carriage Just
IL toppled over. The water rolled over
the beautiful girl and Early thought she
was lost, but q second later she came up
almost beside him. Reaching down, he
caught her by the skirt. and half minute
later was holding her motionless body in
his arms. Then. guiding his horse as best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08

he could the lieutenant made for the shore
Once on dry land, he gave his stallion the
spurs, and in a few minutes galloped up TO
the hotel with the almost lifeless body OF
the belle in his arms.
She was carried to her friends, and then
the story Of her rescue was learned. The
lieutenant the hero of the hour. and
that evening monopoliZed the Quaker BELLE
dancing list.
From that evening until the close of the
season he was her almost constant COM
panion. She received his attentions with ap-
air warned the visitors of approaching
winter they went away promising TO meet
each other there the next summer. The
lady went back to her home her heart full
Of the conquest she had made, while Early
reported to his troop for duty. At Fort
when he went to the Everglades. There he
distinguished himself, and, as fortune
smiled upon him, his love for the girl far
away in her Northern home increased. For
her he was full of hope and ambition.
But both were doomed to an early and
sad disappointment.
With the approach of spring Lieutenant
Early's thoughts began to dwell upon the
pleasant meeting near at hand.
Early in the spring he applied for leave
of absence, and il came but the same mall
brought him paper. The handwriting upon
the wrapper was familiar TO him, and as he
tore ii away heavy black mark upon the
paper caught his eye. CHANGING at II, he
read the piece which ii marked That piece
told him of the marriage of the lady he
loved so we'll, and as he read ii he realized
for the first time that she had been toying
with his heart. After reading 1t he cut the
piece from the paper, placed 1t in book
and kept II.
That is why. it is said, Jubal Early never
married. r.