davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
No game on account of rain.
Other Games.

At Erie-Eeie, 2; Binghamton, 6.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., g.; Buffalo,
10.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; SYRIA
cuse, /.
At Springfeld-sp,ingfeld, 6; Scrar-
ton, 5. s.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
NINE. REJANE.
A French Actress Who Has hecensAS
Jumped Into Prominence.

Jumped Into prominence
Nine. Rejane, French actress, mas re-
Gently had pages of space devoted to her
by the London papers, which never waste
more than paragraph or two upon any
PLAYER folk except those who, in the YER
nacular of the day, might be called top
notchers."
AS most OF this comment has been IN
the nature of unqualified praise OF her
work in the title role of Sardou's iatese
and many persons declare his greatesC
play, "Mme. Sans Gene" it is but 1alr W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
Hoods and Only Hoods

Il have taken Hoods Ssrsaparilla ard do
not hesitate TO pronounce it the best spring
medicine have ever used. 1t ha. no equal
Il cures th,t tired Fl cling, creates an appe-
tite, and builds up tie whole system. /
have used It 10 my family a number of
wears with the best results" Mrs. M. F.
McDonsld, Mcdonald, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
Today's Games.

Brooklyn at New York, Washington at Bos,
ton, Baltimore at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at
Cleveland, Chicago at Louisville, St. Louis at
iittsburg, tIr
Portland at Fall River, Brockton at Pawtucket,
Lewiston at Bangor. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
To The Ladies'.

There are Thousands OF ladies throughout the
ouotIy whose systems are poisoned, and whose
blood IS in an impure condition from the absorb
ion of impure matter, due to menstrual Irregular.
tiles. Thi, class are peculiarly benefited BY the
wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties
# prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium (P. T..
2 Roses and bounding health take the place of
wreck ofthe system by the use or Prickiy Ash
Poke Root al Potassium, as hosts of females will
testify, and hany certificates are in possession Of
the company, which they have promised not TO
"nh's". and al prove z. 7. L. a blessing to wo
ms ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
Capt. j. d. Johnston.

To all ,chom Da1y conceyn:-I take gre at pleas
in tesifying to the efficient qualities OF the
popular remedy for eruptions of the skin known
as T. +. 7. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sum- l suffered several yesrs with nDsghtly
and disagreeable eruption my face, and tried
various remedies 20 remove il. none OF which
complished the object, until this valuable prepsr
alton was res0rteo to. After taking three bottles,
in accordance with directions, am now entirely
cured. j. ID. JOHNSTON, -l
OF the firm Of Johnston & Douglas,
Savannah. Ga
d&wnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

game. Attendance, 1882.
/ 2 4 6 8 9
Washington. 0 / 8
Hits Washington, 10; Boston, 4. Errors
Washington, 5; Boston, 4. Mercer and McGulfe,
Nichols, H. an and Connaughton.
AT rIrTsEURG.
The Browns took the lead in the first in
ming, today, and were never overtaken by
the home team. Gumbert was hit hard,
but the poor base running of the home
players also contributed to the Browns VIC
tory. Attendance, 1000.
/ 2 5 6 0
st. Louis. ........... l Is
Pittsburg........ / 0 II o 6
Hits-St Louis, -; Piitsburg, IL. Errors-St.
l. uis, 1; Pittsburg, 4, Iiawley and Twineham;
GumbcIt and Merritt.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia and Baltimore broke even,
today. The home team took the first game
by reason of their magnificent play. The
visitors could do nothing with Taylor while
Esper was hit hard, In the second game
Harper was put in to pitch, but was taken
out after the second inning. Weighing
proved equally ineffective and Baltimore
had no difficulty in making hits. The game
was called on account of darkness at the
id of the seventh. Attendance, $500.
Fret game:
/ 2 4 5 8 s 0
! altim IRE. ..........0 o o 0 l. 4
tui..uelphia ........ o l 0 l XII
Uits-Baltimore y: Philadelphia, II. Errors
| Roll a H. NOR n
son; Taylor and Grady.
| Second game;
2 3 4 %
Baltimore. .....-'.....'.. ! ? 3 ! 0-i6
Hns-Baltmorc 10; philadelphia, Z; Errors;
e tItimorc, l.: Philadelphia, l. Mcmahon and
Clarke; Harper. weighing and Cross.
AT BROOKLYN.
The New York and Brooklyn teams
Played two games here, to-day, and each
won one. Both games was won by good
hitting, though in the first game the Brook
| lyns helped their opponents to victory by
their errors, which were especially bad. la
! the first game Doyle went to bat five times
and scored five safe hits. The first game
was called at the end of the seventh in or
der to enable the second game to be played.
Attendance, 1900.
| First game;
BROOKLYN. J q
New York ................ 6-l7
| Hts-Brooklyn, S; New York, I6 Errors
Brooklyn, d; New York, 3. Daub, Gastright and
| kinsIow; Yves eryelt and Farrell.
Second game;
/ 5 -
New York. 0 O. q
BROOKLYN ........... o o o 0 x
Hits-New York, 10; Brooklyn, ~. Errors
New York. o; Brooklyn, 2. Clarke ard Wilson I;
Kennedy ana Daley.
AT CLEVELAND.
The Reds saved sbutout az the hsnds
of the Spiders, today, by batting the ball
hard in the last inning. Young was in great
form. Tebeau was put out of the game in
the third for abusing the umpire. Attend
snce, 500.
Ia 4 5 90 So
Cincinnati. 0 o 0 0 0 0 g. 8
Cleveland .... 20 0 : l Kill
Hits-Cincinnsti, O; Cleveland. l6. Errors
Cincinnati, ?; Cleveland, ?. Chase and Murphy /;
Young and thinner
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville's protest against the ball put
into the game by Chicago, yesterday. was
followed by another row, today. Arson
refused to play with the ball furnished by
~ -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
This Tells How the New England Experts
Played 3 Yesterday.
New England Standing.
AT HAYERHILL.

AT HAvERHILL.
The game here, today, was full of free
hitting, marked by neat and sharp fielding.
Haver hill won on combination of hits and
errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
Sunday Games.
SPARKS FROM maine WIRES.

Cincinnati at Chicago, st. Louis at Louisville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

L
Hts-HaverhiIl, II; Portland, 10. Errors
Haverhill. .; Portland, =, Viau and Sweeney:
Daniels and Casey.
AT BRoCKTON.
The Brocktons' poor field work gave Fall
River a good lead in the first part Of today's
game, which they held until the eighth,
when the home team took brace, made SIX
runs and tied the score. Flanagan made d
home run in Fall Rivers half and saved the
game. "..~
I23 S 6 rs Q
Fail River...... 0 o O. l. 10
Srockton. o = % 0 o. 9 l.
IIts--FalI River, 10; Brockton, II. Errors
FALL River. 3; Brockton,7. Stevens and Rollins;
Seeds and leager.
AT BANGOR.
No of raIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
What the Star Ball Players Of the World Did
Yesterday.
National League Standing.
AT BOSTON,.

Washington beat Boston, today, by good
stick W ork and the bad errors of the home
battery. Mercer pitched a very clever
game. Attendance, 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

Red Seal Sarsaparills is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer for bottle. IL
always cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

The Browns took the lead in the first in
ming, today, and were never overtaken by
the home team. Gumbert was hit hard,
but the poor base running of the home
players also contributed to the Browns vic
tory Attendance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

Louisville's protest against the ball put
into the game by Chicago, yesterday. was
followed by another row, today. Arson
refused to play with the ball furnished by
the Louisville club, and Umpire Lynch
gave the game to Louisville by score of .
to 0.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02
TREATMENT or OBESITY.
A r.,~-t Ls.-s Ers~siy riny re-sds d.
str Mr1fha

>aviil gives an account OF his treat
nent Of obesity that presents soue
features Of special interest A man 5
feet 10 inches IN height and weighing
"a pound. was admitted 20 the Pad
diuzton infrmary u be treated for an
ulcer. This patient. ~ years Of age.
WAS unable TO walk. chiefly BY reason
u his hulk. lie was put upon . diet
os one pound Of cooked Ash and one
pound Of lean. cooked e . dsv and
a pint u bot water slipped ct intervals
every two hours The fish and the
meat were Distributed 10 meals. se-
cordinS 10 the taste Of the patient. but
no bread. vegetables, milk ~ snv other
eticle Of food was allowed The pa
,ient vEas a person % intelligence and
did everything toward the OF
his treatment. managing 70 drink Eve
cr SIX pints II hot water during the
dav. Weight decreased steadily. On
admission. September 81. II was -.
pounds. on October : II wa "a pounds.
on November "a I, We. "a pounds. aud
on December = IL was 49, pounds AZ
AOFl>NlAs taCEr va ~VfAc AaAtAuNc
given In diet and the result was =
prompt addition 20 his weight Of seven
pounds, but BIZ January Is weight was
reduced 20 80 pounds After four
months trestmen. the diet was nodi-
ssd ev the addition - two small slices
u bread and butter st breakfast and
supper and milk aud sugar in his tea
night and morning.
On February : he returned to ordf-
nary meat diet. such as other pa
tents had. with the exception Of
potatoes He then weizhd s3{is poundA
Weight increased slightly for 3 time
after resuminz ordinary diet; but on
March 81. when the patient left. he
weighed sooi, pounds, having lost over
50 pounds in six months The ulcer
healed within four weeks OF his simis-
SION. and pain and stiffness soon dissp-
pear-i. permitting as much walking a.
the space in sthe ward would allow.
Weight renainsthe same :30i. pounds.
the man being now on ordinary diet.
bat drinking no beer. His health I,
excellent-Londou Lancet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02
STRANGE


A morbid love OF the sensational
sometimes leads young people, Hsore
especially young into strang
paths Many extraordinary instances
are on record Of the singular ann
in which they have imposed upon rela-
lives and friends. representing them
selves as suffering from a bathing
malady in some cases. in Others as the
victims Of injustice or persecution
A case Of the latter kind was that OF
the Canadian girl. said to Be Per>e-
cuted By the receipt of scurrtiou>
ANONYMOUS letters The whole popula-
ton was reused into sympathy and in
diruatiou. and she herself was driven
finally into her raw amid the
lamentations Of the community. ~ her
mal,volent and undiscovershle
Afterwsrd- an examination of her pa
pers and letters revealed the fact that
She herself had heen the unknown
writer. II would seem remarkable that
one should be ones enemy to such an
extent a. to commit suicide by self-psr
Secution in this manner Yet psycholo
gists know that such cases are not in
frequent
A recent illustration Of that is afford
ed by the story of a sPinster milliner.
who not only wrote herself prosecuting
letters. hut actually set fire and de
stroyed some ~ her personal effects IN
her little shop. in order to satisfy her
morbid craving for the sympathy and
attention of the community in which
she lived
Some years ago Portsmouth wastreat-
ed to a rather more striking example of
caprice. when a young woman of good
family carried out for a year or two a
most extraordinary system of deceP
ton. She asserted that while travelling
she had become acquainted with a
young American of enormous wealth
They became attached to each other,
corresPonded and were engaged Every
wreck or - she received letters and
cahlegrams from her imaginary lover.
and these she would read to, and talk
over with. her many friends The we'd
ding day vas actually set. when a ca
blegram announced the death of her TX
pected swain. The bride seemed over
wheln1ed with grief. hut her friends be
came suspicious. and an investigation.
quietly carried on revealed the fact
that letters and messages originated
with herself, and no lover had Eve ex-
isted-Pittsburgh Dispatch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

Old people make a great mistake
when they give up work. MANY men
who have made a competency in bust
ness and feel entitled to retire from ae>
tive work. ind themselves declining in
health and becoming prematurely old
for want Of occupation In most aged
persons the vital functions continue in
active exercise under normal condi-
tions; but If the regularity and mo.iez-
tion of business life are departed from
trouble viii surely follow. On the
other hand. the Lancet held that If in
any direction IL i allowable for COM
Petitors in the race of life To dispense
with s~elf-control. il would app-ar that
they may. To n great extent. use this
liberty with respect to physical and
mental exertion-- In other words. we
must not cat too much or drink too
much, but we car study hard and take
plenty of exercise not only withou,
harm but with the hest results and IL
old people wish TO live out all the DAYS
they should and plenty % do both for
mind and body--Londou Lancet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02
LAST WORDS.
s~rsr- Of Conversation Caught Fr,m . De
parting steamer.


parting steamer
If anything happens to that dog
Ill do some tall talking. and don't you
forget It
Never expect to see her again Tell
her 80 if you like
No danger Of forgetting you
Throws kisSe>l
Don't neglect taking that tonic
every day, Mary
IN get my teeth fixed in London Il
! get time
MY Irish point lace Is in the lowe,
drawer Of the bureau in the left-hand
corner and wrapped in ehamois skin
and tied with a blue ribbon
Let me know IL I'm blaekbaIled-
"Dout keep the child exposed there
in the damp air. Call your carriage.
I'm going below before we start
Ice don't send any of nv letters ny
to the house. and all marked personal
lock up in the safe
Keep this to remember me by
throwing bouquet Of flowers
I've busted seven of nv kodak
plates
And you'll reeemem-bs-sar
Me-
i exuect TO stay in my stater-om tn,
whole time Fare thee we'll
"Adieu, Adieu.
Go up and see the family once in :
while. Ned
Put that hundred on Clifford. n,
matter what tips you get. know mn
little book
Il wish this old thing would start.
Those boys are not to 90 swimming
unles Frank goes with them Under
stands-
If get stranded you viii hear from
NE. old mann. v Mail and Ex
press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

One day as drove along q pleasant
Kentucky road. came TO farmhouse.
and noticing an old time well-sweer
In the gard. Il occurred % me that i,
would De nice TO get a drink there. =
stopped and spoke TO a man at the
gate
tan I get a drink here l asked
with q longing look toward the we'll
sorry. mister. responded the Ken
tuekiau. but there ain n drop in the
place; and was gittin purity dry my.
SELF
Isn't there any water in the welI7'
7 repeated
Oh YES. Of eourSe. he blurted GU,
a. he hustled of for the gourd: Il
didn't know you wanted water.
thoasht yOa wanted adriak-Detroit
Free Pre-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

me LEAxED HEAVILY oN PIANO
know. Then ne made examination
and found that She was not hurt. but
that 4 stray shot from the direction 81
the <aming-sahle had struck the KEY
board Of the piano. ripping u some oi
the krFs beneath her fingers while she
was playing. She was unzerved with
fright hy=teria accompanying IT,
Then the doctor bound up the ranch
err shattered wrist. after removing
some splintered fragments The full
extent - the shooting 20 being
known aud having been discussed. the
crowd began 10 thin away
When the surgeons work vas in
ished. a venerable frontiersmau. whc
had greatly assisted Davis in dressing
the wounded. spoke - the crowd th.'
still remained. saving. solemnly and
slowly Well. gentlemen. ttis err
scrap has taught me one thing
What va that. Uncle Jerry asked
. chorus of bystAnderS
Uncle Jerry pulled himself up to
his full frontier height. and. after g
pause long enough TO prepare Us for $
speech oracular in P~atriarrhal wisdom
replied;
lit has taught me. gentlemen. never
70 decline a drink.
He had been watching the poker
game. and just after he had risen from
his sea and had started % the bar al
Tom Collins invitation TO drink. the
ball had opened and the bulle, which
finally lodged in the ~piano-keys rassed
through the back of his then vaean,
chair overton. in San FrsueiSc,
Argonsut
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

Harmony. which. together with the
portion OF the street directly in from
OF il. must. when we got there. have
contained every inhabitant q me vii
iage. even - the last ChinamAn and
dog
Davis forced his way through the
outer crowd hat iammed the entrance
10 the door, those recognizing bis per
son tried to fall back aud admi; him
followed Davis. and finally found mr..
self inside the Harmony bar. gam
bling house and eonsert hail com.
bined. aud consisting OF a single
large, rectangular adobe room. dimly
lighted by a few dirty hrseketr~aeetoI
lamps, whose sickly flames seemed
sinking for want - oxygen in the oP-
pr~sSive alcoholic air. The tarnished
refectors we're set level - that the
limiting shadows from the base - the
lamps almost covered the foor. lesv
ing the lower angles 81 the room IN
feeble. uncertain half-liEht
Lying quietly on a faro table va
gambler. shot, through the lungs The
blood velled protuselv from a bullet
hole In his side and tricSied into AZ
Increasing pool. which was how over
spreading the lay out like a last
hooking. sanguiRary wager. offered
ironically BY one who had already &c
cepted the terms OF death
To the left stool a raneher. leaning
against the bar. holding with his ri<h'
hand his left forearm. which was bad
IL shattered below the wrist
Ia the dtmly-lighted corner most re
mote FROM the door. seated on a piano
stool was = Young srrl. sobhing vio
lently. a. II IN pain Or in great grief
IN her despair, she had thrown hsrSel.
forward on - the piano and buried
her fair but dis<ipaiei face in a mas
of brown hair. drawn from mud,
shoulders il had served TO drzpe. and
now confined only by her white. barr
arms. which rested on the white. hart
keys Her physical abandonment vas
a. utter a. her moral -hoPelessnes.
seemed complete
After stanehinE the hemorrhaSe 81
the man shot through the lungs. Davi.
turned his attention 70 the girl Law
ing his hand gently on her hare shoal
der. which was trembling aceonpania
nent TO her violent. Intermittent sobs
Davis asked her where she was hurt
She sobbed Ia reply that She did mo-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

Many wears ago the gained
circulation in some circles that certain
doctors had found pictures In the eyes
Of deceased men. which proved 10 be
n images of persons and things that
they had last looked at before dvIux;
and. further. that these doctors had
utilized their knowledge 50 - to help 20
discover q murderer by a post norton
examination Of the EYES Of the muir
dered person Nothing seems 20 have
come out of these rumors. except a
vague idea In the minds Of reading
people that the eye OF = dead man re-
tains the image II the last thing looked
at The idea has been settled as an er.
rcueous ms The retina becomes of |.
pale white color soon after death. and
the Pellucid fluid In the eornea, which
does not exude in the living state. but
Is constantly absorbed AMI renewed,
cones u gradually after or a short
time before death. and forms tina, OBJ
scure Hln before the eornea which de
ssroys its transparency.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

that heat. when IL crosses. the two
wire. whose molecules are in opposite
conditions generates an eleetric cur
rent
IL Il necessary TO have the wires In
the instrument described above. twisted
tightly At their ends This Is the <ecre,
of its perfect working. The dissinilar-
ity in the two metals used Is marked,
and following the rule laid down. q
current Of electricity Is generated a.
soon as heat is passed across the juno
tons.
Thermo-electrictty has not been de-
veloped a. vet sufficiently - render il
commercially valuable. There Is no
telling. however. how soon II NAV come
To take its place in equal competition
with other branches Of the science IL
has lately been found that zine-antE-
mony and soft iron form very god on
Posites in place Of copper and German
silver. aud viii. II nodded. into cnr
nient formsand placed in position gen
crate quite a e1rrent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

Johnnie-Manrnz. wasn't il George
Washington that couldn't tell a lise
Nother-Ne% M child
What else did he dor
He fought against the French and
Indians he was a great engineer. he
led the American armies in the reru-
luton he conquered the British. he
became president Of the United
states he did more for the freedom Of
the World than n man who ever
lived and he was first In war. first in
peace and first IN the hearts OF his
eoCnrryDen
After a long breathl-"Gosh. nam
ES- Amt Il tunny that he could do all
those hard things and COULDN'T do such
an easy little thing As telling a lieg-
Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

star as IN Fig q. and elsmP-d between
two Fat wooden ring. Two old towel
rings fled ia, will do.
Then Ex the rings horizontally IN q
support Fig. J. II viii he found
when this is done that there are two
free ends Of the wire-one OF copper
and one % German silver. These are
what are known as the terminals Of
the instrument To thes~. By means 81
conducting cords. must be connected =
simple salvsnonster 70 show how much
current will pass
II now a candle or gas +. Be placed
under the wires. - that the fame can
plsy N the inner point, Of N star.
a current Of electricity will be produced
strong enough TO difect the needle o,
the gslvauom>ter.
simple IS this little machine IL. 1.
nar be Indefinitely modified. and in
new shapes made TO do larger and more
extended duty. For instance. the
rings mar be taken OF the support and
the inner ends o, the star bent down
At right angles tn the outer ends. - a,
u form . series ~ legs a. IL were.
Then II the affair Il stood on top of q
hot 20 or furnace. the same effect Is
obtained az with the candle. only there
Is more Of it. the degree Of effect. in
fact being proportional 70 the degree
Of heat
The phenomena which govern these
manifestations seem ~ be the result Of
the reversal of the old rule: Electric
i'y in its Passage always generates
heat Reversing this rule. 4. IL found
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

recent Ohio lawsuit, involving the
ownership Of one Thousand Eve hun,
bred acres % valuable real estate. wa.
settled BY the aid % photography. Tbs
turning point Of the suit was ss &c
whether an old deed. executed s~ven.v
i've wears azo had ive signatures o.
only four There were spaces for Ave
but only traces Of four were visible
The clerk u the court was ordered e
have the deed photographed By an ex
pert He took IL 70 Washington 70,
that purpose The negative developed
sone evidence % the missing sigma
rur-. bat on charging IL ten tin-s IN.
whole name came forth dt.rirc.lr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-02

Woods Hole. was the original
name Of a place on the coast of Nassa-
ehu~etts When il heczme a faShioua-
be watering place the name vas
changed u Woods ~Hou-- as being
nor genteeL although meanxleSS
The national government has ius, -
vsved b nrst nan= oekei2lly. and n.
g~ent@el folk are indignant A. others II
their Tx were when the roxerum<n,
refused to change the name Of New
forks dangerous waterway s-H~Il
tate TO the idiotic -Huri cate hi,
Miss Macy deliezey recalls the Yer.
mont Purist who replaced vigorous
sPostroPhe Of Byron beginning q
God with what he Thought the mor-
refined % 6osh--Boston Pilot