davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14

AS we go to press, we learn of the
ho death of John S. Sterner which occur
re- ed on Thursday morning.
You can find Peloubet's Notes on
lei. the International Sunday School Les
ear sons for 1895, at States Book store.
II-14.2t
h;s Miss Amanda Smith and Mr.. Her
he vey Hill, Of Saltwater, were united in
, marriage last Thursday at the home
of of Elder Maultman in Benton, at half
nc, past ten A. M.
~ Harness, brides and saddles, robes,
blankets and whips. That's what c.
S. Furman told us to tell you about.
He will attend to the rest when you
lrg call.
Gold pens and holders from 81 up,
ON at States Book store at.
~. "
~ The Christmas Number of liar.
per'S Magazine comes in cover
the printed in colors from special de.
90 sign, and is unusually strong in artis
yer tic features. More than one hundred
- pictures, signed by well-known names,
illustrate its stories, poems, and gener-
ON al articles.
Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran
eV and Reformed hymnals at MERGERS
d. Drug and Book store.
We noticed Mr.. w. A. Meyer, of
Kingston, in town on Saturday with a
pure blood bird dog, good gun and
six rooster pheasants. Permitting us
of to weight them, we found them as he
lies declared them to be, heavy weights,
His indeed. He got them on rainy day
back of Orangeville,
ma. Art, beauty, utility and low
prices in the holiday goods at
t Townsend, the gents furnisher.
of 81 want a substantial Christmas
-es, present." did you say1 Well, how
on. would one of c. S. Furman' S whips
or strike you1 Or if you prefer them he
has robes, blankets, trunks, harness,
valises, &c. Try one of them on your
'AS loving husband instead of the whip.
I'll Fancy goods in every variety at
" States Book. store. ut.
re,
H. J. M. Gliding & Co., have novel
the scheme this week for drawing atten-
ton to their store. Mr.. +. L. Gala
CHER, the artist, has studio in the
'nu window. where he paints placques,
wei plates and other articles. 1t is interest
av- ing to watch the rapidity with which
'ne he makes landscape and other pictures.
a' Crowds watch him every night.
The Christian Endeayor Society of
'sS, the Presbyterian church will hold a
all Christmas Fair and Hot Supper on
nas Friday afternoon and evening, in the
Inc lecture-room of the church. Fair com
lar mences at 3 and Supper at S o'clock.
MENU.-Cold Ham, Veal Gro
quettes, Scalloped Potatoes, Cabbage
seq Salad, Hot Biscuit Jellies, Coffee,
Ta- Ice cream and Cake. Supper, s5cts.
mes Ice cream and cake extra.
Viii Bibles, both large and small at
De- MERGERS. 2t.
If you want to see the latest
styles in hats call and look at
oks the holiday stock just received
: at Townsend, the gents fur
at nisher.
III Geo. w. Hess, manager and
ing buyer of the firm of Hess Brothers,
aS is now in New York and Philadelphia
, cIe taking special course on the eye, and
nat buying their holiday stock.
"" Will return the fore part Of Decem-
Der, when we will be prepared to show
you the finest line of goods that We
have ever shown to the people of this
st community.
D. Don't fail to see our line before
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14

GERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

it is feared. to show that there has been
more loss of life than is yet known.
SpConer, Wis, Sept. 3.-The most disas-
trOus forest fires in the history of Wash
burn county are raging. In Baronnette
Only one roof stands, the remains of a
prosperous numbering village of 1000 in
hahitants. with d total loss of $250,000.
Only one life is lost. At Shell Lake fifty
two buildings were burned, rendering 300
people homeless. Many escaped with only
che clothes on their backs, and insurance
practically nothing. Many farmers report
a total loss Of everything. Railroad
bridges are burned and telegraph wires
arc down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
EAU CLAIRE is THIRD.
Award of Prizes fOr Division Drills
at the Pythian EnCelnn-
mPnt.

Washington, D. c., Sept. las has
all along been predicted in Washington
dispatches to the Wisconsin, John Baer
Glenn division Of Eau Claire captured
II Of the big drill prizes. They We're Civ
en- the third prize, the sum being named
at $1,000. Not all of this viii now be
placed, because the committee IL charge
is short Of the funds. The promise is
made, however, that the balance will be
forwarded to the winning companies.
The drill prizes for the competing diyi-
sions Of the uniform rank knights of
Pythias were awarded by the judges to-
day. The ten prizes for division drills
were awarded as follows: First, Hast
ings Of Hastings, Mich; second, Parkers-
burg No. 3 Of Pa~rkersburg, w. Va;
third, John Barr Glenn division Of Eau
Claire, Wis; fourth, Mystic No. u Of
of New Albany, Ind; sixth, Yellow Cross
No. 50 Of Alliance, O.; seventh, Provost
No. 1 of Konsas City, Mo-; eighth, Terre
Haute No. 3 of Terre Haute, Ind; ninth,
Lii No. 16 of Radcliffe, Ia; tenth Indi-
annapolis No. & of indianapolis, Ind.
the cavalry drill prize vas won by D.
ID. Barnes hussars of st. Joseph, Mo,
andt he battalion drill by the first bat
TALON OF the First regiment OF Indiana
who were without competitors.
A handsome stand of colors offered by
the Evening Star of Washington to the
regiment making the best appearance in
the parade was awarded to the First regi-
ment of West Virginia. The awards were
announced by Gen. Carnahan as soon as
the judges had reached their decision.
although the presentation of prizes does
not take place until 5 o'clock. Consider
able disappointment was manifested be-
cause the local lodges had not raised the
full amount of DrlZo money. The prizes
offered aggregate $500, but only $4,000
cash was secured. Checks will probably
be given for the balance and an effort
made to raise it within three days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
FIRING AT THE FORTS.
Fleet Makes an Attack on
the Garrison at Port
Arthur.

London. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says: "A Tien
Tsin dispatch from Chinese sources says
that fourteen japanese ships with over
1000 troops are attacking and firing heav-
lily on Port Arthur. The Chinese garrison,
numbering 5000 men, and the Chinese
fleet have been ordered to attack the
Japanese"
London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says Prince Kama
shina, a nephew of the Japanese Emperor
and Il Japanese court official, paid a visit
to Krupp's iron works yesterday, and it
is rumored that Japan is about TO give the
krupps Il large order for armament.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
HEAVY LOSSES IN WISCONSIN.
A humble of Towns Suffer from the
Forest Fresno Lives Lost.

Forest Fresno Lives Lost.
Ashland, Wis, Sept. 3.-While the for
est fires Of Minnesota have been marked
by appalling loss of life, in Wisconsin,
SO far as the reports have been received
there has been only loss Of property, ex-
cept in occasional instances where a few
fatalities are reported. The losses of
the lumber companies in standing pine
and other timber is enormous, and
will reach far into the millions. Wash
burn, Bayfield, county, has suffered a
loss of $500, 000; Glidden, q town of 1000
population in this county, was reported to
be burned last night. Fifty-two dwellings
were burned in Shell Lake, Washburn
county, leaving 300 people homeless. Bar
%ronette, in the same county, with its lum-
Der mills, lumber piles and houses, is
burned, entailing a loss of S250,000; Ca
dot, Chippewa county, is partially
burned; Bashaw, a lumber settlement in
Burnett county, is wiped out, and Gran
tie Lake suffers a loss of $2J0,000. These
are the principal losses III Wisconsin.
At Shell Lake and other places many per-
sons barely escaped with the clothing they
Wore, and all their belongings We're
burned. Later reports are very likely,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
ONE THOUSAND PERISH.
Hundreds of Vessels in Hong Kong
Harbor Detroyed with Great
Loss of Life.

Hong Kong, Aug. 31.-A terrible fire
has occurred on the Canton river. a
flower boat caught fire and the flames
spread until hundreds of those crafts
were destroyed. The progress of the fire
was 50 rapid that at least 1000 natives
persisted in the flames. The flower boats
were moored stem and stern in rows,
and large numbers of natives live upon
them. The spread of the contlagration
from one boat to another was SO rapid
hat the unfortunate Chinese had no
time to cut them from their mornings.
A strong wind materially helped to in
crease the fire. Many hundreds of per-
sons on board the flower boats leaped
overheard and were drowned while sever
al hundred others remained on board the
crafts and persisted in the flames.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee lour-Steady. Wheat-Fasiers
No. , spring, 531@c; No. I Northern, soc. Corn
Firm; No. ), 5612c. Oats-Firmer; No. 2 white,
S212c; No. 5 white. sc. Barley-Lower; No. 2,
er; No. ], 504c. Professionalism; pork, 1885,
lard. $40.
Chicago-Close- Wheat = Lower; September,
b3Hc; December, 563sc; May, 6l}s@61Mc. Corn
Lower; September. soc; October. 55Tc; May.
53c. OatS-Lower; cash, 294cs September. 294c;
October, 50Ac; May, 35Ac. Mess p~Ork-Higher'
September, $40; October, S.4715; May. Ig7%-
Short Ribs-September, 7.72%; January, TO
steady. Kye-4619c, easy. Barley 56ao61@c,-
steady; Flaxseed-l.23L2, quiet. Prime timothy
~seed-Firm.
New observation-disclosures 5077 pkgs; quiet;
Western dairy, 15l&@l7c; Western reamery l5@
quiet: Western, 16617c: cases, L75@3.50. Sugar
Quiet but firm; crushed, $500 9l6c; powdered,
5 l-lG@54e; granulated, 4 lS-16@oc. Coffee
Marketdull.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
GOV. WAITE ARRESTED.
COIorado's Chief Executive Accused
OF Violating the Federal
Postal Laws.

Denver, Col, Aug. 29.-Gov. Waite was
yesterday afternoon arrested, examined
and held to appear Thursday before Unit
ed States Commissioner Hinsdale, to an
swer to the charge of violating the postal
laws by conspiring to conceal, secrete.
and embezzle a letter addressed to Ma
iron Likins, City Hall, Denver" Bail
was fixed at $500, which the governor re-
fused to furnish, saying he would go to-
jail. He finally concluded to sign a per-
sOnal recognizance in the sum of S1OO-
Police Commissioner Dennis Mullins.
Chief Armstrong and Matron Kate Dwy-
er weT" alter arrested and held upon per
sonal .ecognizances. The postofice au~
thorities declare they nave a clear case.
The governor refuses to talk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
FATALLY BEATEN BY BURGLARS.

A Beaver Falls (Pa.) Physician Re-
ceives Injuries that Will Prove Fatal.
Beaver Falls, Pa, Aug. 3O.-Masked.
robbers broke into the residence of DIR.
A. Mercer of this place about 3 o'clock
this morning, and after beating the doc
tor and his son into insensibiIity ram
sacked the house. The robbers secured
but $40 and a few pieces of jewelry-
The doctor is in a critical condition, and
it is feared will die. His aged mother
who was kept quiet at the point of a re-
volver, is also in a serious condition.
from fright
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
FOREST FIRES IN THE WEST.
Much BILE Timber Destroye ed in tn
Vicinity of Tacoma. Wash.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 31.-Forest fires
continue to rage in the Puget sound coun-
try and much valuable timber has been
destroyed. Lumbermen think the dam
age in the state will aggregate several
hundred thousand dollars. The SUBMITS.
of Stampede mountain and other foothills.
of the Cascades along the Northern Pa
cific railway are ablaze. The railroad has
had men at work with two mountain en-
gines and hose to protect sncwsheds and
other property besides that of the STAN
pede tunnel. The fire is raging near the
mining town of Wilkinson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
GOV. WAITE ACQUITTED
Pronounced Not Guilty of C%Onspira
ing to Withholding Ex-ma-
iron LikenS' Letter.

Denver, Col, Aug. 31.-Gov. Waite was
acquitted of the charge of conspiring to-
withhold a letter from ex-Matron Likens-
United States Commissioner Hinsdale~
said there was no evidence of a con-
spiracy, but the retaining and withhold
ing of the letter was clearly a violation
of law. The other defendants, Arm
strong, Dwyer and Mullins, were held
to the United States grand jury in the
sim of SO each
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
WRECKED BY r
Cars Burned and the Engineer Gre
mated.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 3.-Train No.
Gj north bound on the Milwaukee & st.
Paul road was wrecked twenty miles
south Of here at noon yesterday. Forest
fires had warped the rails out of line.
Engineer Fred Almquist was killed, five
cars of logs piling up On top Of his engine.
Part of the train was burned and Aim
quist's body is probably cremated. Brake
man Stanley ORION had q leg broken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
M MAKERS STRIKE.
EndeavOr to Abolish the Task and
Piece Work System in
New York

New York, Sept. lover 1900 cloak
makers went out on a strike in Brooklyn
today against the task and piecework sys-
TEN. They want a ten-hour day and reg
Mar wages.
Secretary Reiuhers Of the Garment
Workers union says that 10000 men and
women might stop work in New York and
Brooklyn soon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Two Men killed for Chickens.

Emporia, Kas., Aug. 30.-In a quarrel
at Hartford last night over the killing of
chickens, Richard McAvery shot and
fatally wounded George Thomas. Nc
Avery was shot three times and almost
instantly Killed by Fred Rhode, Thomas
hrother-in-laW.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Sailed THE TRACK.
Trolley Car Derailed and a Numbe of
People Hurt.

Asheville, N. c., Aug. 31.-A trolley
car on the Asheville and Sulphur Springs
street railway became unmanageable to-
day and running down a heavy grade left
the track at a curve. The car was full
of passengers, many of whom were in
iured. The list of persons most serious
" hurt are: Mrs. @. +. Dawson, Wash
Ington, ID. c.. injuries to back and head;
Il. r.. Witzell. Charleston, 5. c., arm
and leg broken; Mrs. James Dickson,
Charleston. 5. c.. injured in neck and
shoulder: Miss Fannie O'Rourke, Charles
ton. 5. G.. arm bruised; Mrs. NJ. l.. Neuf-
fer, O%rangeburg. $. c., injured in neck.
All of the persons named were summer
visitors. None Of them will die. Investi-
CATION shows that salt had been s~prinkled
on the rails at the point where the car
wGS lost control of.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
KANSAS BANK ROBBERY.
Masked Men Kill a Cashier at
TescotU and Escape with
Their Plumber

Salina. Kas., Sept. Word has just
been received that the bank at Tescott,
fifteen miles north Of here, was robbed
this morning by two masked men, who
boldly entered the bank. killing the cash
Ter and carrying away considerable mon
ey. Sheriff Anderson is organizing a
posse TO head them off. The robbers
started south after plundering the bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
GRAND o.anu IN sh =.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 29-The grand stand
and clubhouse Of the Chicago baseball
park were destroyed by fire this after
noon. The park was deserted at the
time and the origin of the fire is thought
to have been i~ncendiary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
DROWNED IN A FLOOD.
Many Persons Lose Their Lives by
the Overflow Of a River in
ThYAE.

Texas.
Uvalde, Tex. Sept. IA terrible catas-
tr0phe befeIl It's town Thursday night
and there is mourning in many house
mods. The treacherous Leona river,
swollen to a raging torrent by recent
rams, rushed, without a moments warn
ing, down upon the town, submerglng
and Wrecklng many houses and drowning
q number Of persons. In this arid Sec
ton such GestTuctiveness by the clements
has never before been chronicled. In the
excitement Of the day it is not definitely
known bow many have been drowned.
Among the bodies that have been identi-
fed are:
TWO MEXICANS.
MRS. JOE HATCH.
MISS MATTE EDWARDS.
CHILD OF MIR. MALEY.
While reports are incomplete regarding
the loss of life, it is estimated that no
have been drowned, and the losses to.
property of all kinds will exceed $1,000
900.
st. Louis, Mo. Sept. IA spec1af
from San Antonio TO the Post Dispatch
says: The scene of destruction and deg-
olation in the flooded district for a dis
lance ,Of 100 miles east and west from
here and extending south from the South
ern Pacific railway to the Rio Grandc Is;
simply terrible. Thousands and thou
sands Of acres of pasture and farm land
are still under water. 1t is estimated
that the damage to crops in the valley
Of the LeOna river alone will reach $780,
600, while in the valleys of the Saco and
Sabinal rivers the losses will be fully ais
much more. Many thousand head of cat
tie, horses and sheep were swept away
and drowned. Up to midnight all telc,
grams received here by Southern Pacific,
railroad officials and reports came by way
of Ell Paso, Pueblo and Kansas City, alt
connection with Uvalde and other flood
ed towns being cut off. Reports received
this morning are more alarming than the,
earlier ones. It is still a matter of uncer--
tainty as to the number of lives lost. but
additions to the list of drowned are con-
stantly being added. About one-half of
the houses in Cvalde, q town Of $500
population, were carried away, and there.
is much suffering there by homeless fam
lies, but no more fatalities are reported
there. Nothing has yet been heard from
the settlement of seventy-five families
several miles below Uvalde, but there,
are still grave fears that many, if not
all, of them were swept down by the.
torrent and lost. The town of Bates
vile was entirely inundated and there
was heavy loss of property, but Ho lives.
were reported lost. There are several
other towns in the flooded district, but
they are away from railroads and tele-
graphs and nothing will be heard until
the water subsidies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE. September
milwaukee, Dairy Market.

B~utter-Fancy creamery e 70, 24@25c; inferior
TO good, do, 14@2Sc; best dairy selections, 20023c.
lines, fair to choice, do, l4@1Sc; packing stock,
do. 1l@12c.
Cheese-Fdll cream fats. new, p ID, 9@10cs
cheddars do, 9@915c; Young America, 91a@1Oe:
brick, SL3@9c; 1imburger, S@SMe; Swiss, do, 10
Gle.
E~ggs-Fresh, q doz. 14@l5c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
MUSCODA WIPED OUT.
Fire Destroys Fifry-three Buildings in
the Wisconsin Town.

Muscoda, Wis, Sept. 3.-At 2:45 Sat
urday afternoon fire broke out in a va
cant barn in the central part of this city.
A strong wind was blowing from the
south. The fire consumed six business
places, twenty dwellings and about TWEEN
ty-tive barns and shops nj the city hall
and Methodist church. The business
portion Of the town was saved by hard
work. Assistance was procured from
BoscObe., Lone Rock and AvOca. The
losses are as follows:
Mat. Victoras, saloon, dwelling and
barn 5000
y. w. Fessel, harness shop, dwelling
and barn 5000
Pfister hotel 5000
Myer dwelling 5000
Smythe's bakery, photo gallery and
GWelHng Z,VO
BIha'S furniture store, residence and
shop $500
Wade. residence 100
Nipples, residence and barn .......... 1000
Shoemaker. residence and shOp....... $500
Mrs. Miller, damage to property. ..... 300
Mrs. ~BurgDliller. residence and barn. $50
Mrs. Esch, residence and barn ....... 1900
T0wn ball. 1000
j. L. Esch, millinery store, residence
ana barn BOO
Mrs. Notifies. residence and barn.. $500
NJ. Rri"gs. residence and barn........ $500
w. 7. Briggs, residence and barn.. $500
Mrs. Wright. residence and barn.. 1900
HOYt. residence and barn ........... $500
Mcintyre. barn 1,OOO
Premier. barn. 1000
Peters. barn 800
Moore, barn .............. ....... 300
Methodist church $50
Several families are homeless, losing
AZ they had. Several people were badly
burned and hul".
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

Those who fed to the north on foot
followed the Duluth track. and SO rapid
was the progress of the flames that many
of them were actually burned as they
fled, falling on the right-of-way for a dis
lance of three miles or more. Nearly
thirty bodies were recovered along here.
Some Of the foremost of the escaping
citizens met the Duluth train coming in
from the north. 1t was due at Hinckley
at 100 O'Clock. Engineer Jim Rect was
at the throttle. He stopped the train
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

Several families are homeless, losing
az they had. Several people were badly
burne0 and huT".
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
TOWNS FIRE SWEPT.
Blazing Forests Garry Death
and Destruction.
Thousands Of People Homeless and Hun.
dreds Burned to Death.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Six towns
wiped out and more than 500 dead is the
record made by the forest fires in
this state during the last thirty-six hours.
In LIinckley, Sandstone, Pokegama,
Sandstone Junction, Skunk Lake and
Mission Greek there are 800 known dead.
In addition several hundred are missing,
while from $50 to 200 people were scat
tered on farms throughout the district
burned over. Estimates of the number
Of lives lost are made rs follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Keller Tex. Sept. I1.-our people
arc on the tip toe of expectancy await
ing the discussion of Issues political
next Saturday the 10th instant. A
grand Democratic rally had been an
nounced FOR tails place on that day.
nut later tho Democratic committee In
vlted local Poplhsts to bring forth
Their best timber and let us have n
battle OF the giahts It was 40 agroed.
Rel and Jenkins congressional candl-
dateRi Furman and Ahhby, Wynn and
Evans. These dehnters Will surely be
on hand. Everybody ~ expected TO be
on hand with II basket OF tempting
v'ands We expect our whole county
10 turn out; also big turnouts from
Fort Worth, Roanoke, Grapevine and
other points.
below are the committees for the
picnic:
deception commi.tee--C II. Hobbs. j.
w. JOY, a. ID. Boiiriand. II. Cook. J, A.
McCarty.
Committee on program--Jack Yates.
William CLANCY, j. X. Wallace. y. a.
Davis. ]. A. Alien.
Committee on Arrnrgements-C. II.
Prewett. NJ. Hovcnoanp. Q. \. whitley.
W. s. Bourland. j. VI. Wallace, 7. a.
Ncacc. @. u. MlttnG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

l don't know one happy personl
am acquainted with good number
who have been happy, though they ala
hot, according to their own story
realize it at the time, being too slow
to catch the sunshine TN 1t slipped
away And 1 knew dozens who are
laying tracks toward happiness. Even
tfsse, when they stralghten up 10 draw
long breath, have nIisgvings that The
stock may be sadly waterad before The
road is complet ID. '''0
Every day l meet those whose lives
could be dreams Of peace and iov If
II We're not that SOMEBODY ,hey loved
has died or somebody they hate PERSIST
~ living. In the confusion of is, ana
puts love tucks happiness under tIs
arms, disdalnlng any covert creeping
out OF windows, and walks boldly ont
OF doors at which poverty has never
so much as glanced
why do We slave and toll 10 huiId
up mat which once was the ROSY future
and has become the ignored, the un-
happy, present?
am sure l don't know.
wish l did.-New York Recorder.