davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-04
CHAPTER 211

CHAPTER 900.
AN ACT TO REPEAL. AND RE-ENACT
With AMENDMENTS SECTION 8, OF
ARTICLE 81. OF The CODE OF PUB
Lie GENERAL LAWS OF MARYLAND,
TITLE "JURIES.' AS AMENDED BY
THE ACT OF 1890. CHAPTER 533.
SECTION 1. Be it enncted by he General
Assembly If Maryland That Section s. OF
Article 81 of the Code of Public General
Laws. title ''Juries' as the same was repealed
and re-enacted by the Act of eighteen hun
bred and ninety. Chapter 533. be and the
same is hereby repealed and re-enacted 50 as
to read as follows:
SECTION 9. When said list of names select
ed as directed in the preceding section Is
made and certified as therein provided Tor
Immediately thereupoa the said Judges OF the
said respective courts in the presence of the
members of the bar as aforesaid and such
other persons as may think proper 10 be
present shall cause all the names selected ana
placed on the list as aforesaid to be Ieclbly
written upon ballots which shall be of equal
size and of the same color and appearance
and shall be closely rolled or folded and in
each of the counties except Baltimore. Fred
erick. Montgomery and Carroll counties.
placed by the said Judges with their own
hands Immediately before the drawings here
in provided for into cubiform box with
sliding top of the square Of eight inches to be
procured for that purpose hy the clerk OF
said court under the direction OF the said
Judges. and after so depositing said ballots the
said box shall be closed and the said Judges
shall then cause the clerk or one of his depU-
ties whom the said Judges shall designate
neither the one nor the other who may he SO
required to act to be present at the writing.
rolling or folding and depositins said ballots
into the box Us herein directed. to appear be
fore then and then and there in the presence of
the said Judges and such other persons as may
choose to be present after well and thorough
ly shaking said box 50 that the ballots be well
mixed to draw from said box through such
opening made by removing the sliding top
thereof as will only conveniently admit the
hand and without in any manner looking in
to said box. one by one. forty-eight of said
ballots and the names appearing on said bal
lots as drawn shall be duly recorded by said
Judges or by the clerk in their presence and
under their direction in the order in which
they shall be drawn, and in Baltimore county
a box shall be procured as aforesaid, of the
form aforesaid and of sufficient size and said
box shall be divided into thirteen compart-
ments which shall be numbered to CORRESPOND
with the district OF the said county, and the
names Of the persons selected as aforesaid
shall he placed by the said judges in the said
compartments of the said box respectively,
which bear the numbers of the districts
where the persons so selected respectively re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-04
Chief Clerk of the He
CHAPTER 4O5.

AN ACT TO ADD AN ADDITIONAL SEC
TON 10 ARTICLE SO. OF THE CODE Of
PRIMO GENERAL LAWS OF MARY
LAND. TO CONE IN AFTER SEC1ON 326,
AND TO BE KNOWN AS SECTION 326 A;
SECTION l. b. IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That an addltlona.i
Section be added to Article SO, OF the Code OF
Public General Laws, to come in after sec
and to read as follows:
SECTION 326 A. No will, testament, codlcll
OF other tesla nentary paper shall be sublect
70 caveat or other objection to its validity
after the expiration OF three years from IT'S
probate. ,.,,5 rrbot
SECTION 2. And be ii further enacted, lhat
This Act shall take effect from the date OIL us
passage.
Approved April 6. 1894.
FRANK BROWN. Governor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-04
CHAPTER 400.

CHAPTER 4O2.
AN ACT TO ADD AN ADD rIONAL SEC
TION TO ARTICLE 81, OF THE CODE
OF PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS, TITLE
GRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS," SUB
TITLE ''sENTENCE;;'' TO BE -DESIG-
MATED SECTION 3O4 A.
SECTION l. Be ii enacted by the General
assembly Of Maryland That an additional
section to be designated Section 3Q A, be and
the same is hereby added to Article 81 of the
Code Of Public General Laws, title ''Crimes
and Punishments," subtitle Sentence, to
follow Section 30i, and to read as follows:
304 A. In any case in which person is con-
victed, before any court, of larceny or false
pretences, or any other offence not capital,
and no previous conviction is proved against
him, ii it appears to the court before whom
he is so convicted. that regard being had to
the youth, character and antecedents of the
offender to the nature OF the offence. and to
any extenuatinS circumstances under which
the offence was committed it is expedieat
that the offender be released on probation OF
good conduct, the court may, instead of SEN
fencing him at once to any punishment
direct that he be released on his entering into
a recognizance. with or without sureties; and
during such period as the court may direct,
to appear and receive judgment when called
upon, and In the meantime TO keep the peace
and be of good behavior; and the court may
if it thinks fit, direct that the offender shall
pay the costs of the prosecution. or some
portion OF the same within such period and
in such installments as may be directed by
che court: and at any time within such period
bat not afterwards the court may. upon being
satisfied by information on oath that the
offender has friled to observe any of the con-
ditions of his recognizauce. issue process for
his apprehension. and thereupon without any
further proceedings, impose sentence upon
him.
Approved April 6. 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES II. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is
correct copy of an Act of the General Asu
sembly of Maryland, passed January Session.
1894.
j. ROGER McSHERRY,
Secretary OF the Senate,
3. L. LMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House OF Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-04
PUBLIC GENERAL Ia WIS.

CHAPTER 412
AN ACT TO REPEAL AND RE-ENACT WITH
AMENDMENTS. SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE
6s OF THE CODE OF PUBLIC GENERAL
LAWS OF MARYLAND, ENTITLED mo
.TARIES PUBLIC"
SECTION /. Be ii enacted, by the General As
sembly of Mar l1nd, That Section 2, of Arti-
Gle 6s of the Code of Public General Laws Of
Maryland: entitled ''Notaries Public" be and
the same is hereby repealed and re-enacted to
read as follows:
Each Notary Public shall; within thirty
days rom the time of his appointment, give
the bond prescribed in Section "a OF Article 50
of the Code of Public General Laws, and each
County of the State shall be entitled; on ap-
plication, to at least two Notaries Public, to
be appointed as aforesaid by the Governor,
and in case of an appointment, on application,
during recess of the Legislature, the Cover
nor shall submit said appointment to the Sen
ate for confirmation or rejection as in case of
appointments to fill vacancies during recess
of the legislature. =.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, that this act
shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage
Approved April c. 1894
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President Of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON.
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is
correct copy Of an Act of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, passed January Session.
1894.
J. ROGER McsHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
B. L. SMITH.
Chief Clerk OF the House of Delegates.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
CUT THIS OUT,
AN OBSTINATE JURYMAN.

He Would Not Vote to Convict, for He
Himself Was the Slayer.
The most remarkable case of jury
standing out" against what seemed
irrefutable testimony, and all through
the resolution of one man, occurred be-
fore Chief-Justice Dyer. He presided
at a murder trial at which everything
went against the prisoner, who on his
part could only say that on his going
to work in the morning he found the
murdered man dying, and tried to help
him, whereby he became covered with
blood, but when the man presently
died he had come away and said moth.
ing about it, because he was known to
have had a quarrel with the deceased
and feared he might get into trouble.
The hay fork with which the man had
been murdered had the prisoners name
on it. In other respects his guilt APP
peared to be esta blished, and the chief
justice was convinced Of it, but the
jury returned a verdict of mot guilty"
This was Chief Justice Dyer's case.
and he put some very searching ques-
tions to the high sheriff. The cause of
the acquittal, said the official, was un-
doubtedly the foreman, farmer of
excellent character, esteemed by all
his neigh bors, and very unlikely to be
obstinate or vexatious, L''Th0l," said
the judge, 81 must see this foreman,
for an explanation of the matter will
have" The foreman came, and, after
extracting from his lordship promise
of secrecy, proved at once that the
prisoner had been rightfully acquitted,
''For." said he. cit was myself who
killed the man." 1t had been no mur-
der, for the other had attacked
him with the hay-fork. and (as he
showed) severely injured him, but in
the struggle to get possession Of the
weapon he had the misfortune to give
the man a fatal wound. He had no
fears as to his being found guilty, but,
the assizes being just over, his farm
and affairs would have been ruined by
a confession through lying in jail SO
long, so he suffered matters to take
their course. He was horrified to find
one of his own servants accused of the
murder; he supported his wife and chill
dren while in Jail; managed to be
placed on the jury and elected fore.
man. He added that if he had failed
in this he would certainly have con.
fessed to his own share in the busi.
ness, and the judge believed him.
Every year for fifteen years his lord
ship made inquiries as to the foreman's
existence, and at last, happening to
survive him. he considered himself free
to tell the story.-London Daily News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
WEARS A BULLET.
And Emil Witzle Lives to Tell
How It Feels.
HE FAILED 70 KILL HIMSELF.

But Succeeded In Furnishing . Case Of
SURPRISING Iaterest to the st. Louis Doc
tors, Who Agree That He Should Have
Died Instantly.
IfEmil Witzle had conformed to all well
established and generally accepted rules of
existence, he would now be reposing under
several feet of mother earth and sod in some
cemetery instead OF occupying cot in the
Louis Post-Dispatch in an injured tone.
On Dec. % Emil tried to blow his own brains
out. He succeeded in lodging bullet from
SO caliber revolver in his brain, and now
gives every promise of going through life
with the leaden missile firmly imbedded in
his think tank" without experiencing even
SO much as an occasional headache from it's
presence.
Witzle is a German, "a years old, and q
laborer by occupation. He was married
about Is months ago and has one child. He
didn't agree very well with his mother-in-
law, and after quarreling with her and his
wife tried suicide by firing two bullets
into his head. The first shot was too low
and struck the right cheek near the ear.
Tae second bullet entered the left side of
the forehead Immediately over his eye, or
in the region termed by doctors the left
supra orbital ridge. 1t clipped out a sec
tion of his eyebrow, passed through the
frontal sinus, or the upper portion of the
nasal cavity, and then crashed into the
brain proper, where it now remains imbed-
ded. After entering the brain the bullet
took a downward and backward course,
finally locating itself in what are known as
the motor centers at point right beneath
the left temple.
Witzle was removed to the hospital and
his wound dressed, although death was ex-
pected momentarily. When the cavity was
cleaned, a teaspoonful of brain matter came
Dut. For two weeks the wounded man re-
manned in state of coma. He would at
times when aroused look up as though he
partially comprehended questions put to
him, but the power of speech was gone. His
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
FIRE INSURANCE
Established in 1870
HEALY & DEWEY,
FIRE INSURANCE,
WICHITA, KAN.

None bu; first class companies Represented.
All who insure with as viii ind their inter
ests closely guarded. Hu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

5s~rsps Teegstaz eassr ears o. a. fSSis-. sst
fszirzaa ssses-ss frosu SieAsEA kssxAA Issy saz
GEscxEn w s3saGsz SfAA6xa SsgA1 srss.s- 3Esss
sels xS-G nszz.sge c1ec&s8 s1rS9~a ts All <s4ats
tsssrtk atA xx.r aza w@ss ss7 eeAnssssP sscksas
sSsi 10 All Eareycsss Ya&s.s at Gz~set ssses- esky
t&Gks< 1esee ess fI>.f issszxta. @ss4c@ HAS
ss-esS. tsse<se-- .ssssrs esr scr ooss AID Nss1
ssezs<s. 8sseytoHs -.
! 81 pufsrspe 1tsEss s~sx-
YxG- SrE1sTtss. ta. A = a. fsses ara. ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Long wharf, Boston. was built
about the year ITO, and first bore the
name of Boston pier. In the days of
1871 it was lined with warehouses, and
at the end was battery of heavy
guns 1t was here that the formal
landing of the royal governors upon
their arrival was made. Here the first
British troops who occupied Boston
landed. and from it Howe's troops for
the Bunker Hill fight embarked.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
sou where it pays TO advertise.
If you have snything to BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 1oc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE office should be called for within
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
Opes must besent.
Reference to former advertisements should
give description and date OF insertion or copy
OF the advertisement should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
per line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. agate Measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

One of Very Few.-'Mr. Feet
lites, what do you consider the most
successful thing you ever playede"
"The races. Brooklyn Lie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
FOR SALE-Reai Issfase.

u Nk NAssE--lE tl-ls IA-S J III > J III a
. /. H Iced la Main ~ a.
fSs1ls 4E.ss-lzs ACRES IL h4SssEAS COUNTY
far land. .svsEg water f4s .N4sa fp1 a II
led ia s8stq 81 ss@- -
y,suss AAI.a-zsa ACRES NIL = EDE CITY
II lear seSss a. as44sest azsa rss4- Aess.eA1, 1as
H. ssa aysz-s Df h&Fz. ssos4 c.czxsd- ffgs
Ne
80 acres e snsses from Sltg. a5oss a cseses
E4s.soz as~ssse .4 a-skEs4ss ass ia eGtsst1ssl
ssca nsa-e -T&ssgy. s-n kezaS, sssss- sEe- fr-1F
gs-s- sEaa q sss.
E4eszs& &ss - ;es EzAsn steeeE nssS
Teas Ps7ex
A sEs s5-gt.gss ye~sssxoe WITH - - s-eNsst.
Gre o. ssz A0zs@s tss esig ~ssa ssls x
zEssxE sAssSs. y es tasB a isEs1
.s@ ~ Ggs sszsa ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

RE YOU A CArHOLIC3--ARE. YOU UNEM-
IA ployed2 Win you work for $lo per week.
" rite at oIce. j. r. Guy, 56 Fifth ave. CHI
Cayo l5J g. cod Sssld's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01
Had 10 give BOnd,'

To get married seems an easy thing 10
the young man whtsa fancy lightly turns
to thoughts Of love, but when 1t comes TO
the actusl c, remoly there are a Thousand
and one terrors which surround and
threaten 10 overcome him. Marriage IN
.ome states Is easy. La otbers 1t is DIM
cultas obtaining a divorce.
A well known Philadelphia was about
10 be married 10 beautiful young woman
who lived Ia he state Of Delaware. lie
ha J no idea that the marriage laws oil
that state were Of an appalling nature
He b ad secured bis license and thought
that Was oil that was necessary.
Have you filed your bond yet? said
some one to hin the daF before tbs we'd
ding.
Whatl sasped be-
Your bond, repeated the questioner.
You know every man wbois married H.
this state has 10 I'll: bund tor tle pfotrcI
tion OF the state,
The bridegroom vas rather dubious,
bat was finally persuaded that this was
fact.
III see lawyer about 1t 10 the mora
iul, said be. 50 be ~ent to a ftieud. ho
vas = legal light, aud sad
ses here They tell me J have to give
bond to the stale when get married.
Csrfilly, H,ysu't you roo, soi II
surprised way.
MOL never bea Of snch thing before.
What KIDD Of bead is IL?
Oh, suy real estst, sill do
Bat bsv "a Z auy real estate.
The lawyer l3oked st tin moment
Taen be soiemBiy said.
Haven't yoa ary Irieods ~Lo osn prop
erIy1
None thst I ere o ak 20 biai 1t up
,hst vsy. cant ask ny Duie's relstiTes,
yoa knos.
His ifieud looked at him ply tnsly. You
csu' postpone the Wedding. ca your
Wbst5 fslry shriekei tue ultorta0ats.
OF course, q cour.e not, ssii The legal
'tsat s.alr .e'r r7''.a ~ Bridegroom
ho.e. ha-@=-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01
lie never found II out.

What cbrrmiug gown that isl cried
the young woman with the picture hat. !
only wish had one like it, but never
could afford H.
Neither could |, my dear Ill hadn't
lost my pocketbuok
Good gracious, prosperity has affected
your mind don't see how
Well, yon see. Albert gave me the mon
ey to buy gown; | told him II was not
half enougl, but he protected 1t was ey.
cry cent he could sflotd ! cried for two
days about it, and, as be didn't give in
then. concluded that be was really tell
ling the truth, so started ont to do the
best could, | went TO every dry goods
store in the town and never worked 30
hard 10 my life, but couldn't find what
wanted at the price. Finally, in despair
| decided to take the first piece had
looked at, and, Laura, imagine my horror
to find when the clerk had cut of the
pattern hcd lost my pocketbooki
How perfectly awful,
Wasn't tY thought shond die ]
knew | would have to tell Albert all about
IT some time, so lruehed around 10 bis of
fee 10 tell him 10 presence Of strangers,
when be could not say anything dreadful
| wert End accused myself Of carelessoess
when he said be would advertise, for !
couldn't remember when ! had 1t last nor
how much money was in it, His partner
was there, and he seen cd to feel 20 sorry
for me he's an old bachelor that Albert
didn't scold much, and actually gave me
the money the second time
And you went aud got the gown
We'll, no; had changed my mind about
that piece Of goods, it had such cheap
LOOK, 20 jnst went home to think 1t ov
er.
Bot You never got ths, gown cheap2
No, didn't The fact is, found my
pocketbook on the ball table where bad
loft 1t when took ont NY car fare TO pui
in my glove, am so carefnl Of money
don't like TO display much 10 the cars.
And what did Albert say when be found
il out?
He would have said great deal il he
bad fund II out, but be never did. /
knew bed scoId me for carelessness II |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01
'iadtr. grrw SsA,irL

/ have hsd Young married couple wal
ting me- dutias the last week, rtmart ed
Young woman Who u faii to ho ov,robl
serving, aud wss very much sufpfisod to
Rnd hos macy distinct SPECIES 81 foolish
humanity two people can r-present
They sro,nej aud smiled sua tpper,d
They held hluds when the weather sas 20
warm that you had 10 use a fan ia order
TO pump sr iuto your lan =
There we're klssIug socisls aud busgiog
contests until really FIT that bad no
night to live and bother the q two ooolrg
doves by always being 10 their way. II
uss very en- barfsfslng TO me but they
didn't seem to mind It ia the least
You see IL i,r4et all atont them aud
20 bouncing toto room u room aud iulru
rupt a dialogue som, thing lisc thu.
Who's my Itlle wiley viic2
is
Smack
Who's your hubby hub2
90, Of course, my blessed, angel boy.
A perfect deIuge of smscks
DO 90 love your hubhyY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01
KnoeLsd out the no,naacs

A young girl friend Of mine writes me
from the interior Of Pennsylvauia 10 this
effect.
0, dear, the romstce ot tie county 4"
oil 10 books, believe
You know how poetic my iaDciss are.
Well, came out here to feed them sh
Ter long course Of starvation diet ia the
city socie y, bat 1t is not q sucoess.
The places are ce enough come Of
them at least but the people o, the
people.
They have no Imagination vhste9er.
was telling my landlord about pretty
hlAe glen l had discovered. When had
described it, he ssid: 0. yesl That's PEI
ter Woods land. lie never cgull raise
uo,hjn onto it.
Ejw st look at that Iaud aqd be polu.
TED b bis tfeeless iafn laii out with long
rove Of csJoAges potatoes, vegetables snd
ahat uots Thsts It metltn sorh tslEin
about, that isi
D. yes. / replied. bst u speaktug Of
tc-urty. Tue lttie gGru l. simply beau.
uiu. III tDlug g. 81 end bali ny time
there. l'gs gwen il sueh pretty name,
too
5 d be femartei ant, sfolher sooI'
90 gI.. Ahh DO yrtal.u2
Y ria are Fa.lsy, aas ~ sLbwaf. lsar
il lrtyf
Du,prd ef i Siat. be o. Jinsd prAtisr
thsu ,L, usme it, slsays velt by.
A4d vbat wee thar aas Mf 4Irry
Wait tt.s al .rs bapa called skaok4esd
q %
am coming bone al oBcs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01
Wanted her to hoid the Ligh,

At tso O'Clock Tuesdat muraluF. when
sll the people living 10 College sveuue
we're fast ASLEEP, there wss commotlon 10
oge Of the beautiful residences along that
ihoroughisro. II was the home Of mer
chant aud the eommoticu broke loose 10
the sleeping apartment Of hImsrll aud
wife She started 1t
She awakened suddeuly snd thought she
heard some one irving 90 break 10, She
shook her husband, and after some time
had olspstd euccecded 10 making him
realize the situation They both listened,
There was some uoise, such enough. and
cold shly,r crept down bis spinal coll
umu aud even 10 his toes
He determined not to get scared though
his teeth wers chstttrlrg,so be announced
that be would 60 down aud investigate,
Aren't you afraid, dc'r? uerviously Askr
biz wife.
lie took out lis revolver struck q match,
lighted lamp and then looked at her 10
disgust
Afraid Well, bardly, never saw the
man yet wat afraid Of Now, don't maxi
any boise, but come on.
The little won s'u,trd i'll ostonisLr
ment Doyuu want ne to 20 too2
DO wrnt you to go? Why, Of course !
DO You must go ahead and carry the
light so | can see to shoot Do you think
could hit burglar IN the dark? Hurry
up, or he'll be gone.
Aud that man made the womaI go
ahead with the light while be held the
revolver over her shoulder at full cock.
Eley traverscd the house from Rarret to
cellar, finally found stray dog scratch.
ing at the back dor ard came back to bed
He sat mp for pn hour telling her what be
would have dcne h d there been bar
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01
self

MY dear, f,sbl1 young MI mcbflhe 10 DIS
vile. Whsh come nome you hho" Sh
ways KISS od'
Certainly ioVe' mat ~ proper "Sy
to show yonf aHeo'lon'
Exactly. now when come home ana
there happens to be a lady here osliipR
upon You, am to KISS o. before hef-~~--
Mi Mcbride, Interrupt The Rentle-
mans wife, tternly,yon are not 10 kits 'he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01

lI tell yoa vhst IN &c. old mAa, III
tepd % tbo matter 20, yoa Don't give
Yourself suy mere concern shout No.
The young mau shout 20 ho married
srasped li, hagd he could uot tpesk Tor
= moment. sod then he poured forth bis
Ihsuts lie picked up he bet 10 q rel
lleved strl otw way a0d wsiked % the doot
rbrn ha turuei
BY the VA. forgot to stk ,ou hos
large is tho amount ot The aul ttQniredf ?
Fifty ceuts, SAID the lawyer.
Carrots are excellent Tor colts, hotses,
mich COWS aud 81 Young stock Cabbages
are valuable fot all kinds Of stock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-01

Ioxg ait@adod prayer msetlug, ths
g'hef syeLlIg. abd be at.rsaris remark
that It sssmed ss tLOlgh ibis worli
-Ls last made up of people sbo act ss
bsdly as they esl 10 lh'it y0angsr dsys,
that they nay have somslhlHg 10 btag
ab9at ~hsn they bseog converted,