davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
HORRIBLE!
DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF Az
FAIRS IN MADAGASCAR.
Six Hundred Sick French Soldiers
Crowded Into Hospitals Intended
But For Two Hundred and Fifty
Bad Effects of the Climate.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Mail advices receiv-
ed here from Madagascar, reveal a de-
plorable condition of affairs in that
island. In hospitals calculated for the
accommodation Of 25O men are crowd
ed 600 sick French soldiers, lying on
improvised hunks and insuf1iciently at
tended by doctors and nurses. In each
hospital hundreds Of patients are ly-
ing on the bare ground and suffering for
lack of medicine and food, while the
fIthiness that prevails everywhere
about them is indescribable. The
the alienation of the suffering of the
sick and the mortality is surprisingly
small when the existing conditions are
taken into consideration. Very few
of the patients have recovered COM
pletely, most of those attacked with
sickness are so reduced by anaemia
and SO subject to strange hallucina-
tons as to be quite incapacitated for
further service in the field. The
Somali coolies have proved lazy
marauders. The other coolies are
willing but are debilitated from lack
of food and are the victims of brutali-
ty at the hands of subalterns. In many
cases the bodies of French soldiers
have been devoured by dogs before
they could t.e hurled. In a letter to
the minister of war General Duchene
openly admits that the hardships of
the march and bad commissary service
have sent 5000 soldiers to the hospital
and that the bad climate is prostrating
hia trnNOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Ct,NFESSES.
Mrs. Enos LarIkins Murdered Mrs.
Jane Merrill.

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Enos Larkins has confessed that she
killed Mrs Jane Merrill, her husbands
benefactor, whose bones were recently
scraped UP from the funeral pyre
built to hide the evidences of the
crime. Mrs. Larkins says Mrs. Mer--
rill came to her house in the evening
to collect rent and abused both Mr..
and Mrs. Larkins. The latter engaged
in a quarrel with the old lady and
threw a stick of wood, striking Mrs.
Merrill on the side of the head and
killing her instantly. Then Enos
dragged the body to the woods The
grave was dug that night. The body
was finally burned in the woods few
days afterwards. Mrs. MerrilPS house
hold goods were moved out of Mrs.
MerrilPs house to make people think
she had moved away. Mrs. Larkins
admits impersonating the murdered
woman, writing the lease, mortgage
and a letter to John A. label, signed
Mrs. Merrill, asking him to turn over
all her papers in his possession to
Enos Larkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
THREE LINKS.
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE HAS
ADJOURNED.
1t VIII Meet Again on the Third
Monday of September, 1896, at
Dallas, Texas.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. I'll
The sovereign grand lodge I. o. o. F.
adjourned at u o'clock today, to meet
in Dallas, Texas. on the third Monday
of September, 1896. The closing session
of the grand lodge began at $3.50 this
morning.
M. Richards Muckle, of Pennsyl-
vania, the newly-elected grand treas
urer. was duly installed Colonel
Muckle was presented to the grand
sire, who obligated him by Representa-
tive Wright. of Pennsylvania, and
Gable, of Ohio.
The matter of purchasing property
in Baltimore Cor the use of the nation
az officers came up. The special COM
mittee reported that they had made
thorough investigation and found that
the property has a city valuation of
1920 and the owners will sell the
property to the grand lodge for $28, $50.
It was voted to purchase this prop
erty. This settles The fight of many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

KANSAS CITY, Sept. PA special
to a local paper from Washington, D.
c., says: Senator Vest, of Missouri,
today gave out the rn01GfFswing interviews
respecting his position on the silver
question:
81 have not changed my opinions in
the slightest degree as to silver and
must protest against being called upon
to explain imaginary statements I
never made and for which I am not
responsible. 1 stand upon the platform
of the Missouri Democrats made in
August last at Pertle Springs, fully
and unreservedly, and have never
wavered in my position.
when the question of repeating
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act was before the Senate, I reported
from the finance committee on behalf
Of my colleagues on the committee who
favored free coinage and myself, a bill
for the coinage of silver dollars at the
ratio of 20 to I, and 1 afterward voted
with the friends of silver in both
houses first for the ratio Of 16 10 1,
then II to 1, then Is to l, then 10 to 1.
then 20 20 1, and finally for the re-en-
actment of the Bland-Allison act We
were willing to compromise on any Of
the ratios named, although we pre-
ferred the old ratio of Is to 1, the
largest vote, 1876, was cast for the
Bland-Allison law, the next, 125. for
the Is to ratio, and the next. 122. for
the 20 to 1 ratio= If called upon again
to vote upon the question 1 Should
endeavor to secure free coinage for
silver as standard redemption money,
at the ratio of 16 to 1, and if that
could not be had. then at some other
ratio which would secure the requisite
majority
Senator Vest says that the stories
about his changing his position on the
question had no foundations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
fallen % degrees since midnight, with
cold east wind blowing.
Away Up.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-This was the
sixth day of intense heat, the mercury
in the government office registering 80
degrees, L lower than the highest point
reached yesterday. On the streets the
temperature was from 8 to 5 degrees
warmer. The prostrations today were
three. The worst feature of the heated
term is the mortality among infants.
The number of deaths of children IN
der years old has more than doubled
this week. About IS per cent of the
total deaths this week have been in
fantS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
THE COLD WAVE.
TEMPER AZURE IN COLORADO SUD-
DENLY DROPS.
Eight Inches of Snow at RawIins,
Wyo.-Heayy Losses TO Sheep Men
Probable in Wyoming.

DENVER, Sept. 21.-For a week
Colorado has been sweltering under
heat unusual for September but today
there came a sudden change, a chill
ling wind from the northeast, sending
down the temperaur like a shot. To-
night after an hour of rain, snow
began falling and prospects are favor
able for its continuing all night. It is
Ealing rapidly, even in the heart of
the city. This is the earliest snow
this vicinity has witnessed for many
wears. and is the first of the season.
Rel9arts from throughout the northern
half Of the state tell similar tales In
the mountains the snow fall is very
heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
THREE DROWNED.
Fourth Member of the Party RESI-
cued With Great Difficulty.

MANASQUAN. n. j., Sept. 21.-Three
people were drowned while bathing in
the surf here this afternoon and the
fourth member of the party was rescued
with great difficulty. The latter was Mrs.
"a Jersey City Two of those drowned
+7ere young ladies, Miss Earle and Miss
sM3roWn. William Fisk, - years old, son
90 thu rescued woman, was the third who
10arished The tide was on tie ebb ana Il
strong undertow was running, and young
Fisk waded out and was swept seward
TJis mother started after MIN ana she, too,
was caught by the tide, when the two
younger women made an attempt 10 res
cue their companions and were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
NOT A SUCCESS

CENTRE ISLAND, n. Y, Sept. N.-The
first race of the best three out of five
matches between Spruce ", representing
The Minema Yacht club OF England. the
challenger, and Ethelwynn, the represent
the defender, begun today, was moi
success because there was so little
wind that the contestants could not make
the course within the limit of five hours
and on that account the event was multi
fed by the race committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
THE TURF.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Henry of
Navarre's colors were lowered today
before 1000 spectators in a. fine race.
He had to take up the crushing weight
OF 12S pounds and give more than he
could afford under the circumstances.
They got away in line at the first at
tempt and as they came down past
the grand stand Sir Walter was set
ting the pace-a slow one-with Rey ell
Santa Anita second and the others
close up. The first quarter was run In
70 seconds, as was the second. In the
next quarter they began to run in ear
nest and reached the three-quarters in
1:14%. Taral on Rey ell Santa Anita
began riding as they rushed around
the last turn, but could not shake off
Sir Walter, who kept his nose in front
Clifford began to move UP and was
making bid for the lead in company
with Sir Excess and Henry of Navarro.
The mile was run IN 1:4115, and several
were not of it. Sir Walter and Rey ell
Santa Anita hung on a bit longer, but
at mile and a furlong there were
only three in it. Clifford was leading
easily with Sir Excess and Griffin try
ing hard to get Henry Of Navarro to
the front. He could not do it, how
ever, and 2:071a after the start Clifford
passed the judges stand, leading by a
length and a half, with Sir Excess and
Navarro following him in.
First race, five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
won, Sweet Favorable second, Forum
third. Time-1:0
Second race, one and one-half miles
-Nankipooh won, Pepper second, Con-
noisseur third. Time-2:3SA.
Third race, six furlongs-Waltzer
won, Defargilla second, Pop Gray
third. Time-1:151a.
Fourth race, Oriental handicap, one
mile and quarter-Clifford won, Sir
Excess second, Henry of Navarro
third. Time-2:0775.
Fifth race, Atlantic stakes, five fur
longs-Rey del Careres won, Applause
second, Handspring third. Time
1862.
: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21,-The track rec
ord of 1:54M for mile and an eighth,
held by 70 Tarnibien, was lowered
three-quarters of a second by Assignee
in the last event.
First race, six furlongs-Maud Nc
Millen won, Constant second, Tom
Jones third Time-1:1534.
Second race, five furlongs-Mermaid
won, Sir Archer second, Doctor G
third. Time 03%.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs
-Mollie B won, Dora H Wood second,
Leader Ban third. Tme-1:211A.
Fourth race, one mile-Freddie L T
won, Miss Norma second, Booze third.
Time-1:42A
Fifth race, six furIongs-John Hickey
won, Lottie Eastin second, Hush
third. Time-1:15A.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-As-
signee won, Rey del Mar second, Gre
vase third. Time-1:54.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Weather in
tensely hot; track fast.
First race five furlongs-Hester won,
Souffle second, Hannah third. Time
1O2.
Second race, seven furlongs-semper
Lex won, Aimee Goodwin second.
Roosevelt third. Time-1:27%.
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs-Raymond won, Parody second,
Robinson third. Time-1:O9.
Fourth race, Grand Hotel stakes;
value to winner $1,3O5, one mile-Leh-
man won, Handsome second, Buck
Massie third. Time-1:401A.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Grammar won, Ingomar second, Fay
cite Belle third. Time-1:47A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
CROKER PUT
ON THE STAND.
Tells of His Whereabouts on
the Night Booth Was
Killed.
HIDING THE REMAINS.
Death of Booth Caused Him a
Great Loss.

Prosecution. So Far, Seems to Have
Failed to Establish Any Motive
u For the Crime, on the Part of the
observation-disclosures and Vicini-
ty Divided Into Hostile Camps of
Those Who Believe CrocI<er InnO-
cent and Those who Belive Him
Guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
EiEht Inches.

RAiWLINS, wy, Sept. PA heavy
northeast snowstorm began early this
morning. The snow is eight inches
deep on the level and still coming.
There are fears for sheep still on
mountain ranges. Should the weather
turn cold, there viii undoubtedly be
heavy losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

ALSO BAD AT SHANGHAI.
Natives Simply flowed Down at
Tien Tsin.

No Market in Japan For American
Manufactured Goods-The Japs
Are Stealing Our Patents, Copy
ing Our Inventions, and Are AL
most Ready to Compete With Us
For the Trade of Other Countries
Need of the Nicaragua Canal
Pointer For American Cotton
Producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Six Inches.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept PA
Lead, S. D., special to the Journal
says: Six inches Of snow has fallen at
Bald Mountain and three inches here.
There have been no frosts, and the
trees in full leaf are breaking beneath
the load of snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
A MARVELLOUS
ACHIEVEMENT.
Senator Germans Tribute to
the Democratic Tariff
Law.
IN THE INTEREST OF ALL.
Fair to All Glasses of the
American People.

Eliminates the Favoritism of the Nc
kinIey Law, and Lessons the Bur-
dens Imposed BY the Republicans
Upon the Masses of the People
The Most Logical, Fair and just
Tariff Legislation Enacted in the
Past Thirty Years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
GAMBLING.
This Caused the Downfall of Attor-
ney RoveII.

ney RoweII.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Sept. q.
Elmer E. Rowell, a prominent attor-
ney, has left town and it has been
found that he has been guilty of
forgery and embezzlement to the ex-
tent of $4,000. All his victims are his
clients. The principal losers have been
partially reimburseed by Rowelps
mother who decided away her home in
the hope of concealing her sons dis
grace. Rowelrs wife and mother are
iadies of high standing. His fall is
ascribed to gambling.
It has been learned that Rowell is
in FL Paso, Texas. His law partner,
Judge Bunson, who has just returned
from a vacation, says 1t is not likely
that Rowell will ever return here, and
his defalcations run up into the +hnu-
sands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
PERILS OF THE
ARCTIC ocean.
Peary Relief Steamer Reaches
st. Johns, New Found
land.
THE OBSTACLES MET WITH
All Greatly Reduced from Lack
of Food.

Sensational Stories Told of the Ex-
tremities to Which Peary. Lee
and Hanson Were Reduced BY
Hunger-Forccd to- Eat Seal Meat
and other Refuse in Order to
Preserve Their LIves-ExpeGition
is Said to Have Been Anything
But Satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
THE DIAMOND,

CLEVELAND. Sept. 21-Cleveland,
IL; base hits, Is; errors, 1. Pittsburg. 5;
base hts, s; errors, 4.
Batteries and thinner; Mo-
ran and Merritt.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-St. Louis, 2;
base hits, IL; errors, 8. Chicago, s;
base hits, II, errors, 5.
Batteries McDougal and Miller;
Griffith and Kittredge.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Phila-
delphia, Is; base hits, ID; errors, 4.
Washington, 10; base hits, 16; errors, f..
Batteries-Carsey and Clements; An
derson and Mcclure.
HAMBURG. Sept 1.-Arrived-Nor-
MAMMA, New York via Southampton.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 21.-Brooklyn, o;
base hits. 5; errors, 8. Baltimore, 4;
base hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries-Daub and DAILY; Hoffer
and Clarke.
BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Boston, 10; base
hits, u; errors, 2. New York, u; base
hits, is; errors 6.
Batteries-SulMvan and Camel; Ger
man, Clark and Doyle.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Cincinnati.
10; base hits. q: errors, 3. Louisville
8; base hits, 10; errors, /.
Batteries - Bailey and Vaughn:
weighing, Inks and Warner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Cold Mt Laramie.

LARAMIE, wy, Sept. 21.-The first
gaowktorm Of the season reached here
,sS2rly rspday. The temperature has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

DENVER. Sept. 21-Hackenberger
the unknown" who won the Labor
Day twenty-five mile road race, beating
the worlds record, defeated A. p.
Hughes, the crack rider of the Denver
Wheel club, today in a twenty-five
mile track race at D. w. C. park.
Time-1:10:52. The victory was an easy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
THE WHEEL

NAPA, Cal, Sept 21.-George Fuller
today rode half mile, paced, flying
start, in 1903, breaking the worlds
record for boys under 10 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
SIMPLY A LIE.
VEST STATES HIS POSITION AS TO
SILVER.

no Truth in the Report That He Had
Broken Loose From the Silver
Democrats-Is a True Friend OF
the White Metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
KANSAS CITY TIMES.
Well Known Paper in the Hands of
u Receiver.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21.-The Kansas
City Times Publishing company was to-
day placed in the hands of Wiley o. Cox,
a local banker, as receiver. The appoint
ment was made upon the application Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

HAMBURG. Sept. 1-Arrived-Nor-
MAMMA, New York via Southampton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-14
BRIGHT BITS.

She (reproaohfully)-You said you
would die for me.
He (stiify)-I was referring to my whis-
kers, madam.-Detroit Free Press.
First Tramp--What would you do if you
had hundred thousand dollars?
Second Tramp-In that case / think ia
feel it absolutely necessary to go TO work
to make a million.-Roxbury Gazette.
BERTHE D'Gote-When old Goldbag
married Flo, why did she say that she
was only "a?
sylvia-Well, you see, she made a dis
count for cash.-Sydney Bulletin.
--Maude-Im in a horrible dilemma.
Marie-Wha is the matter?
Maude-Im going to the ball tomorrow
night and can't make up my mind wheth-
er to wear cutaway coat or sweater
Chicago Record.
-He-AIy love. we have been married
She-Yes. darling. Upon our wedding day
you were tWenfy-four. To-day you tell the
census man YOU are thirty -one. Dear me,
how time flies when one is happy!-De-
troit Tribune.
Her," complained the aggrieved ia
Their, Il have spent nearly $4,000 on that
girls EDUCATION. and now she goes and
THE friend Of the family. isn't that all Of
10 per cent. on your Investment? What
more do you want?-Indianapolis Journal
--GladysAThe new boarder is perfectly
horrid; he kissed me in the dark last
night.
Nadis-I shouldn't have minded that.
GladyS-0f course not; but then he begg-
ed my pardon, and said he mistook me for
his wife.-Town Topics.
Mr.. Nuwed ION honeymoon tour)-
My darling, we shall have to get out at
once. The two front. cars are telescoped
and the whole tratn is on fire. Come
dear. come before ii is too late
Mrs. Nuwed (determinedly)-No, dear;
not until you you have told me once more
that you love me.--Brooklyn Life
Mr.. Blumengarten-No: dot ain'd real
chenuine hair in dot mattress 1 can'd
gift you dot for two dollars undt a helf
Bud ids de very best gualidy uf excelsior
Mrs. Finerty--Sure, is thot good enough
fer me company-room?
Mr.. Biumengarten-Der very ding
ma'a Eff dot bed ain'd too gomfor' sole
der company don'd stay too long! How
aboud id?-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-14
Eight-cent Cotton.

II cotton growers accept the advice OF
Hon Hector d. Lane. commissioner Of
agriculture Of Alabama and President
Of the American Cotton Growers Pro-
tective Association. they will stand an
excellent chance OF getting s cents for
middling cotton this year. Mr. Lane ar
rived at Galveston a few days ago from
trip through the cotton growing sec
tions Of Texas. and he asserts. without
fear Of contradiction. that the Texas
crop will not exceed 100000 bales. The
reasons he gives for this assertion are
convincing ones.
Mr.. Lane has also informed himself
Of the condition of the cotton crop in
all the other cotton growing states. and
he gives it as his opinion that the en-
tire American cotton crop will not ex-
coed 10000 bales.
Mr.. Lanes advice to the cotton grow
ers is TO hold their cotton until late in
the season. He does not expect that all
VIII hold it, or that every cotton grower
will hold his entire crop. What he
means is that cotton farmers should
not send their cotton 10 market as fast
as they gather it, but they should so
control their shipments as TO prevent
the Cutting OF the market.
The English buyers are going TO get
the cotton for as low a price as they
can. In pursuance of that policy their
agents are making predictions of a crop
of 100000 or 100000 bales. They would
predict 100000 bales in all probability
If they thought such a prediction would
have any influence on the cotton market
II is pretty generally admitted that the
crop is going TO be a short one. Even If
the weather during the next four weeks
should be extremely favorable through
out the entire cotton belt the yield would
not be greatly increased beyond what
it would be under average weather con-
ditions. and there are no good reasons
for thinking conditions better than the
average will prevail in the whole cotton
belt.
Let the cotton growers act with good
judgment in disposing or their cotton,
and the chances are that they will get
8 cents, and perhaps more, for their cot
ton. There is no good reason why they
should be in a hurry to market their
cotton. Most Of them have raised abund-
ant food crops. and therefore they are
in a position to hold on 10 their money
crop. They should not permit themselves
to be scared by the reports of the En-
glish agents that the crop is going to be
a large one. The reports of such men as
Mr.. Lane are much more reliable than
those Of bear spectators. whose sole
object is to get the cotton at as low
a price as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-14
A Recora for Foreisn Ml..ion..

At the Old Orchard. Maine. camp mees-
ing last Sunday the record in the matter
Of contributions for foreign missions. was
broken. The amount given and pledged
was $500.
The camp meeting is under the auspices
of the Christian Alliance, and the gifts
were made under great religious excite
ment. No doubt the recent killing and
wOunding Of missionaries in China had
much to do with bringing about the re-
markable scenes that were witnessed
when the call for contributions for for
eign missions was made.
The sermon preceding the collection
was preached by D. A. B. Simpson In
the course of his remarks he said: Il
asked the Lord last night how much I
could hope and pray for and found that
$4,000 was too little. At last received
not promise of $4,000. but liberty 10
pray for that Offering"
Many Of the contributions were in cash
and checks. in sums ranging from $500 to
$500. A minister named Holden and
his wife, from Texas, created a genuine
sensation. He went forward to the al
tar and gave his entire property, situated
in California, which he stated had cost
him $4,000. His wife Joined him in the
gift. He declared the property would
bring at forced sale fully $500. There
were many pledges, such as watches ana
other jewelry. The number of gold
watches contributed was thirty-six, most
of them being very valuable
But the most remarkable feature Of the
ings, although some Of the contributors,
chiefly women, had given all their earth
ly possessions, but the willingness shown
by large number of people to sacrifice
their lives in the work of spreading the
gospel Toward the close of the meet
ing the directing minister asked: How
many of you are ready to be sent to the
mission fields Of African One after an
other said. Il will CO." until more than
forty had responded.
There is no doubt OF the sincerity Of
the contributors nor of those who an
nounced their willingness to sacrifice their
lives in Africa in the cause of Christ
but were there any among them who
brought hardships upon those depend
ent upon them by giving up all their
worldly possessions or who offered to go
to Africa, knowing that if they should
go they would abandon greater respon-
sibilities at home? These questions are
asked with no desire to condemn or critI-
cize those who sacrificed so much for the
sake of the Christian religion. but sim
ply to raise the question whether or not
under the influence of strong religious
enthusiasm people do not sometimes do
more than they are called upon to do
and more than sound judgment would APP
prove.