davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Senator Teller in a letter of con-
graduation to Hon. w. J. Bryan,
tenders his support and his services
to the Democratic National Com
mlttee to make speeches for the
success of the silver cause.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

And now it turns out that Sewall,
The vlce.presidential candidate, is
not so rich after all. His firm is
rated at 1000 with fair credit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

No, dear reader, there won't be
any Democrats thai will vote for
Mckinley--they will be Republi-
cans. A man can't be Democrat
and support Republican candidates
and politics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Governor Atkinson has ordered
the abolishmens of three convict
camps, Cole City, Rising Fawn and
Barlow Camps, 407 convicts, on ac-
count of failure to pay fines impos-
ed. The convicts will be sent to the
Cbattahoochee camp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Judge Jim Griggs has won the
nomination for Congress in the sec.
ond district, and Lon Livingston
has been nominated in the 5th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

1t is reported that there are
twenty thousand Spanish soldiers
down with yellow fever and small
pox in Cuba.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Hon. Miller Wright, of Cedar,
town, and Hon. Joseph Pottle, OF
Milledgevili, prominent Populists,
are out in letters for Bryan and
Sewall.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Senator German says he will
have nothing to do with "gold COM
fererces," but will support Bryan
and Sewall. German knows a thing
Or two.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Ex-Governor Russell, Of Massa-
chusetts, was found dead in tent
in Quebec.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Congressman Black declines to
stand for reelection to Congress in
the 10th district.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
MARIETTA GA
THURSDAY MORNING, July g., 1895.

The Atlanta Journal has come
out for Bryan. That's sensible.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Bryan is going to sweep the coun>
try, It's the peoples fight.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Short Form Warranty Deeds fo- sale at
JOURNAL Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

END OF ROSE HILL MANOR
A. the Ancient House - AhO0e -
Fall IL VIII He Destroyed.

The Rose Hili manor house. that v re-
rsised 10 be nearly 200 years old. Ia 20 be
torn down.
III stands in the Fcrdhan College cam
mug. The timhers are dscayed 80 badly
that tho dwelling r. in danger or coiiarsinx.
T,.natrs have been made often in efforts to
preserve II.
.Ishe building fs called -Washington'o
ueadauarters." the general having occu-
pied il for abort period.
The residence was occupied nj various
times by members OF several westehester
families of note. One tenant OF Rose Hill
~a~ John DE Tancey. a relative OF Col.
Jarues Re Laneey Of the Royal Refugees.
or s.cos boys" and at the time that WASH
tngton 10 said 10 have stepped there II WAS
occupied by a daughter OF Gen. Lord Stir
ling OF the British army
Father Campbell, ths president OF the
college, regrets that the removal Of tho
ka,sl.ainy is necessary. IL has always been
rnuch prlx~d for It's historical associations
and antiquity
,rne old house was used aa a residence by
tne. owners or tenants Of Rose I'M esfats
until fss when a new strucfare OF stone
Was erected short distance away. A year
later Archbishop Hughes bought the prop
ertv ans established the college. The old
house became home for the professors.
,Y'ns newer buI. ding SecaFne the main part
Of the institution. and now contains thu
main entrance and the reception roons-
later the old building became the colleges
inermary, and was used "a such until 1851.
shen several new buildings were erected.
OTHER quarters were found for the snffrm-
AIRY. and the old frame house was turned
20 less dlgnised uses.
IL has lately been found 80 unsafe that
the few workmen who slept ia IL were
Transferred 70 safer quarters. and prepara-
tiors have o.sn laads 20 destroy ina old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
COSTLY WOODS IN NEW YORK.

Lying in some Of the great humber yards
Of New York and only showing their sslue
20 the ex qe.rfs AMI ffae inflated ONES are
heaps az rare and costly xoodA some from
the countries OF the equator. others cat
from American forests. SAYS the New YORK
Tr5fsune Ia one single Lumber yard II IL
no uncommon thing 10 see stock that
Is vatus5 At 5000 or more Ia one block
near tSe hazt river freat there IL often
a million dollars worth psiea gp IL the
open air o. Under the cover ~ rough sheds.
The veiusng AMI fnvs ting % fog and
tha vene~rS tnht are fnasap from s. TX IT'S
value. Whii, All tasse syssAi woods Of
commerce ~ costly prices three and four
zines the averax. are paid FOR unusual
patterns % rosewood. mahogany aFsS,
black walnut.
Theirs are several hundred varieties -
fine srcSsfS hrougas each year into New
York. bat % these Only q fe~ sre known
~, commerce 20 airy extent. Mahogany.
French hurf ROSEWOOD. carly ash, Amer
team quzrteresi oak. figured birch. back
walnut SssTesssssn w9@@nt AMI satinHOssf
are ne fansy timber varieties faat sell
the best. their prices running from %
10 es-rsts 4 foot Tor yen@erz. These fsguFes
give no a adequate conception Of values ufIfli
they are examined carefully Rst TIE ral-
estlass0ra In a simple eaa. a veneer ~ a
fhin strip eat frssvn board by shaving
s.saebsae thirty venSer3 bs.ing a-i1Essi 20
saesa board of an inch thickness. the
boards 81 fhega cssFsiy vysfs rss1snfrS alrsssr
two feet ~ width. As q rssle these fscassis
ar. eAxhf 10 ten fee: H2sg. and snns
single ye--er Of mahogany TAO feat sI1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
a Riddle.

The Junior has received the following
riddle from Mr.. Nelson Lane Can you
solve it,
to try the spirit or their children by kind
OF riddles Here Is one which | hope may
puzzle my young friends as much as il
did me:
A man had a little boat in which he
must carry from one side OF the river TO
the other a wolf. a goat and a cabbage,
and must not carry more than one Of them
at once. Which must he take first with
out the risk that. during one OF his nayi-
cations, the wolf may devol1r the goat. or
the goat the cabbage? Suppose he carry
the wolf the cabbage is lost: IL the cab
bags the goat is 9evcEred; if the goat the
embarrassment is equal. for be must risk
his goat or his cabbage on the other side
If the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Malaria. that fell atmospheric poison. Is
dlsarrnea Of L. terrors. and health insured
to thouSandy residing where the noxsous
exhalatsoas periodically infects the air.
and enEeuders Intermittent and rerlittent
feverS. by Hostetter's Stomach B.tters.
the most popular as 4 is the best. Of pre-
ventives. Alternatives and tonics. In nuui-
teriess localities where the demand for
xuIphate OF qanine vas formerly i'm
raanse the hurtfui slkaIosd has been al
most entirely supplanted BY this safe. pop
uiar and effective substitute. which *
prompt in action and entirely unoh5ectton-
able II uuiiines the influence Of na.asTna
by giving a more active impulse 20 every
vital function. QUscksning ard eErsehsng
the blood. overcoming a tendency 10 bill
oasne<s and pronoting e.geStlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
A Bicycle Free.

Ths Seattle Soap Company viii give a
h.cvcfe 10 the boy or ggri who brings
them the most Emerald or Bisnczo soap
Or Srpe Washing Powder wrappers by De-
cemA~r -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

From Seattle. including berth In fosrist
sleeper from Portland. 81 first cIass. In
s.l4assng berth in Pullman sleeper frt,s.,
Portiana-for trains leaving s:rs D. m.
October - and 40 a. m. October ~
Southern Pacific ticket Office. si9 First
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
|1gDDY FLAYS POPS.
- uruROD OF THE WEST GOES
CUNNING MERRILY.

r6osss ThossasA People 1T the
cnaoseum I'm Chicago Are Carried
Away ~ the virfIc Language end
cennon sense of Theodore
DooseveIt - College Boys show
new . Political Meeting shssiA
Re Ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

The basis 81 ira Misunderstanding great
meas OF ST. paul il iron. lumber. Eool and
leather. villa these great staples in IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

5. a. c. ". .. q W. s4.usdAxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

The solid background which the COM
binej cities present may be found IN
500 80. 900 OF manufactured product. They
make for us IL. 5a.soo barrels OF -four.
In their mighty granaries they can hold
s. Oh, coo bushels OF wheat. over 5000 per-
sons are employed In productive industry
Where else on earth can these statements
be duplicated?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Nno by virtue Of leadership II AIRY walk
"a NE. whether Il n@ In business or fheoI-
osl or kg or literature or science. sers1
~ their efforts 10 raise the whole COM
ns1nssy upward. Tae forces wEseh rrey
rave rallied h<Eics them ard ws.ica give
give them their or.sY real fsow.r are srse
Clark ard mean hostility and envy felt for
AL men OF ao4asy ny those urEwor-sy nsn
WHO care more 80 see their brethren fail
tnan themselves 20 win success % eaxn-
lag AMI deserving a. Mr. Bryan ard lis
followers rail AZ every form OF enterprise
and thrift and al al the countless eflars-
fessaiions Of intelligence and % organized
effort which go to make 40 CIVILIZATION.
HE attacks business sssen as gsea- He at
taeks csergymea as such-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Z vast 90 cell wear attention 20 these
SILVER co}as " haCn bold IN nav haa8 You
xsfU nottes th&r tssere are faar. aSa tf1at
al arr, very nearly TIE same size One as
tneFa . r Ffsensa axe-fEaac nsecr. one II
xassa - al American sssver 80-tar. the
q her tNe are Mexican dollars, EA actslsI
worth a. Nallsaa saese tw9 Msxsean a0l-
lars are each l4ttIs rncre Haiuaais- than
either * sha other ssz. veg sf@sg bought
fhe~4 ts~e,e oaSns tae 02h@T Gsg ! n8IA not
counting 3 comm ss.an of - ccets. ore ~
.nsse American sGver dollars for the asa-
syarr nzeee. ARD &m0s aer CT tise same sai-
veg daglavs fog hcgh cheese ;we Mr1.c.sa
ssga.sa~s.
.*S.sw. wnas Is the 6TeFeace Se- 2ssys
gAs America. al k'rs2c- So.as o. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Take gain hts 8enHnctaSsort Of canstal-
3s,s- There are good capitalists and bad
capitalists. tBst as there are good work
sagmen and ha4 wzorkizFInsn n. honest hank
cashiers and dishonest bank cashiers. r,..,-
7fs2hie ara dtsrep9table Newspaper n,sl
straight and crooked politicians A had
capitals, - worse than Z hSssl ma, ,xsf,
cBs capital, because Re can 30 rsts.re mis-
ensst Just as a bad man OF ability *
arorse t1au q Aad man % no ability. This
10 more f&stines = Eener4i assault on al
capitalists than a general assault, s,-, al
men Ok ability Tss~re are n this c>,Ynrr,
ks4t a very small s53rloer Of great ..arstaI-
!S3s. arr not conceFns-i IA them. / ar,
concerted FOR the gr@at body OF oar r-a,
pie. hS~-&use : Know that the reS,y,le cs,-
HrL sTor2 - 40 wrong. I wish Them >,
refrain from wroFgs1S ethcrs. Chiefly -.
Ga Use ay - dong they sould wrong 10
one - H. - as themselves
KS HAT Is "A capitalist. any-aow4 Every
nan E-se saves money - a capitalist 4
good -8Ss.fsEsst VINO ergSp1ovs DTS Mccoy
an3 lsas leisure a-a=hf Is often ne ,sas.
useful man = ths essAzE anEty. TIE ex-
sr-@gIse socialist. fhe chAsas.snr Of the f.-nA
~ government TtieA fouas IFS highest ~
Ysvessson n tse Parts Commune. Oh. Rssts =,
TIRE ras1 ~ae pats a fsS so.sars a rsaat n
IN savings AJAX on ghs Ercana Fnat he
is2exeog becomes = cAp.la--s.. Mr.. Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

safe Men W he Pay Their Debts.
/. o~s toes sra aagirg . eaTaEslsf, ~hi-A
~ - ecSfoEn wa$ea primarily against ysoT-
- ard aaiis-v. Thev hate fhc men whS
- 'heir 6ebts and obey the ia~s. exactly
s1ry hate Eee a.en wsge win SstccsSs t1s
- w Nh causs tie laws - ~ enforced.
~ Use free silver as = cry because taey
- tiefeWtsh hor the moment 20 mis-
~ ss's'se heus sss men an& ~ hrg>e S@sgs7e
ssa'sess men. fsit they really care little
ans p.rsit4 liar sssFWs ef psliey A. re-
- toe currency. Al s.oslosn What tsay
csS.re - 10 strike down TIE U.cn
The morning times., 1896-06-15
It CREW FROM 4 CHAPEL
BrO0k1and Catholics Dedicate
New st. Anthony's Church.
BLESSED BY A CARDINAL
From Humble Beginnings u nd Small
Congregation Has Grown u Noble
structure anda Large Body of Com
nunIcants-vfsttors and Clergy En-
tertatned-CardinaP Address.

The fourth church to be erected in Brook
land was dedicated yesterday morning. Is
was that of the Catholic congregation and
is known as st. Anthony.
The corner stone was Iaid on the 9th of
February last. Those who have had the
construction in charge are much gratified
by the rapid progress made by the con-
tractors.
The ceremony began promptly at 10
O'Clock. when the Knights of st. John took
their position in front Of the edifice. The
procession started from the home OF Miss
AntOinefte Margot. opposite the church.
Cardinal Gibbons was flaDked by DR.. CARR
gan and DR.. BOuQuillOn, both of the Catholic
University, who acted rs assistants TO the
throne.
The dedication took place outside of the
building. and a long procession circ!ed the
new house of worship while the cardinal
blessed it,, His eminence and the clergy
then entered and were seated within the
chancel railing. The pews were filled by
the congregation and invited friends.
The Knights OF st. John filled the stand
ing room of the two side aisles.
The mass was sung by Rev. DR.. Hyvernot
of the Catholic University. with Rev. Father
]. s. Carr. as deacon. aud Rev. Father
Sheehan as subdeacon. The master of
ceremonies was Rev. Father Cauley.
At the last gospel Cardinal Gibbons made
a few remarks to the cOngre CATION, touch
ing their duties. At the conclusion of the
services Rev. j. J. Keane. OF the Catholic
University, delivered a most touching and
and the sacrifice OF the mass.
He closed by saying to the congregation
that he only hoped they would live up to
and try to follow the example of their
patron, st. Anthony.
At the conclusion the cardinal admins
The morning times., 1896-06-15
NEW DISTRICT MARRIAGE LAW

As Congress has control over the Ter
ritories it would be an excellent idea to
extend to them the provisions of the re-
Gently enacted District marriage law,
and at the same time construct for them
and the District a statute relating to
divorces. This might prove an incentive
to the different States to conform their
marriage and divorce laws to those in force
here, ifit should be shown that these work
well, and in this way the much to be-de-
sired uniformity of legislation on this sub
ject mi ght be brought about. The newlocal
marriage license law is believed to erect
greater safeguards against fraud and
designing rascais to entrap confiding
young women into mwise OF unlawful
alliances. The brief trial 1t has had
has convinced the court officials of its
effectiveness in that direction.
Thc looseness of the whole system of laws
regulating marriage and divorce in the
United States is not at all creditable to
nation that prides itself upon it's moral pre-
eminence. One of the most puzzling things
for foreign lawyer to understand is the
fact thati tits possible for man and woman
to be regarded as lawfully married in New
York, and as living in adultery when in
Pennsylvania, and for a couple to be
divorced in Maryland and yet be considered
husband and wife in South Carolina. In view
of these radical and upon occasion dis
tressipg differences, it has been urged that
Congress should enact general marriage
and divorce statute, leaving it to the Su-
preme Court to decide whether the reserved
nights of the States should be permitted to
make SO dangerous a confusion of law pos
sible.
Not only the happiness OF misery of in
nocent parties, but the legitimacy or lille
gitimacy of offspring and important ques-
tions relating to Inheritance and property
are involved in this matter. The assertion
is not merely speculative; those versed in
tue Law know very well that most momen-
tous litigation has been carried on in the
courts of different States to determine
tue status of heirs at-law, which had
been thrown in doubt through the Con-
Trajectory provisions of the marriage or
divorce laws OF different States. But tue
moral obligation involved overtops all else.
No institutions upon which depends the
integrity of the family ought to be subject
to such doubt and confusion as is possible
under present conditions.
The morning times., 1896-06-15
STATE RIGHTS IN GERMANY

i
To most persons who read about the
| row which has been caused by the ''lapsus
| lmguae'' of the toastmaster at the German
| Society's banquet in Moscow the whole
business must appear very much like a
tempest in a teapot. Prince Henry of
the emperor; Prince Louis of Bavaria, heir
apparent to the throne, and representatives
OF other German principalities were there
also. The toastmaster proposed the health
OF Prince Henry and 1.-THE princes in his
SUITE whereupon Louis jumped up and
said they were no such thing, but iD-
dependent princes. Then Henry marched
out. and now all Germany is in an uproar
about it. The North German press CEN
sures Louis for his resentful speech. En-
peror William has taken Hepry to task for
.'getting on his ear" and the South Ger
man newspapers are praising Louis to
the skies for uphoIding the independence OF.
the states of that section against the
arrogance of Prussia The absurd part
of the business, OF course, is that Prussia
had shown no arrogance in this matter, at
least. and that the stupid toastmaster was
to blame for the whole of It.
The incident has served to bring into
bold relief the ingrained particularism of
those German states that did not lose their
autonomy after the conclusion of the
Franco Prussiap war and at the proclaIna-
tion of the empire. The particularists may
be compared to our own State rights cham-
pions, with this difference, that while they
stand up for their Independence from Prus-
sian dictatioD and Influence and object to
losing their identity in the ovcrsiladowing
power of the empire, Just as our States
rights men were and are Jealous OF anything
that seems to add to the centralizing
tendencies OF the national government,
the particularists are sticklers even in
matters of form and regard mere trifies
as encroa cbmeDts upon their preserved pre-
negatives. The slip of the Moscow toast-
master was u trifling matter, but, mag
nified by the Jealousy Of the Bavurian
prince, las given occasion for particu.
larist demonstrations all through South
Germany.
1t was these petty jealousies OF the
German states which Napoleon the Great
made use of to weaken them all and which
came near making him complete master
of the whole of Germany. 1t was hoped
that the achievements of 1870 had caused
them to disappear and to set in their place
a greater homogenelty; but evidently
the old heaven has not set Gnssd TO work.
The morning times., 1896-06-15

tered the sacrament of confirmation to a
small class. His eminence then made
few closing remarks and the services ended
with his blessing.
The invileu guests were dined by the
congre cation at the residence OF Miss Mar
got. and the clergy were entertained at
was formerly located. The refreshments
were in charge of Mrs. Louis Julian, as
sisted by the ladies of the congregation.
nSse pTeseps Psc q. Inc SINNER ,nheI were pr Or
quillon Of the Catholic University, Father
Richards of Georgetown University. Father
MCGEE and Father Gloyd Of 81. Patrick's
Church. Father Mcmahon and DR.. Hyver
not Of the Catholic University, Fa ather Gum
of the Marist Fathers. and Fathers Noel.
sbaretti. and Rev d. c. De Wulf, pastor
of the church.
The effective numbers rendered BY the
choir were q credit 70 the earnest work of
sung by the clergy, with Father Cummings
at the organ.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
In the spring OF 1891 it was shown from
the number of Catholics IN Brookland that
church was greatly needed. Miss AM
toinette MargOt offered her spacious par
lors to he used as a chapel. Permission
was granted, and the first mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Macktn. pastor OF
st. Paul's church in Washington.
There was no regular pastor until the
fall of 1892. when Rev: D. c; De Wulf
was appointed pastor of Soldiers Home
and the Catholic chapel at Brookl1nd,
known as St. Anthony. This position he
still holds.
The building is a handsome but simple
structure, 40 by 80 feet. An octagon-
shaped belfry surmounts the front gable.
and the long roof lines are broken by
small dormer windows.
The interior is verv attractive. -Facing
the doorway, over the middle altar, is q
circular-shaped decorative window. 1t
is a fine piece of work. representing
GuiGo Reni's .'Crucifixion." and was the
gift of Miss Elizabeth Queen. A statue of
st. Anthony was the gift of Miss Julia
Austin of VERMONT. Amcng the donations
that aided in Constructing the church was
a gift Of 5000 from Cardinal Gibbons.
The church has four rows Of pews. and
will seat about 800. All the wood work
of the Interior is Of highly polished oak
The contra ctors were Messrs John T.
Hare and Louis Byrnes OF Ercokland. Mr.
G.. A. Dessex OF Washington was the ar
chitect.
The morning times., 1896-06-15
THE WEAK yPoTr IN ouR NAVY.

-
Congress has done fairly well in the
matter OF battIeships. Three ike the
Oregon or Indiana make a very respect
able addition to cur navy. OF course. we
shall have to have more ef them. and also
| more cruisers, although the coean grey
hounds OF the American line Of steamships
could do most effective service in that
line in an emergency. Light draft gun
boats We need likewise. but what We rce-
more than all else is torpedo boats and
torpedo destroyers. Congress has made
provision fer some fifteen or twenty of
these. but in comparison with this part
of the navies of European powers. ours is
a mere beggarly array.
Under the new conditions of maritime
warfare, the torpedo boat is essentially
a fighter aud liable TO decide the issue Of
naval fights just as. much as the battle
ships. It's great speed aud ability to
maneuver quickly makes it dangerous
adversary TO the big ships, and flotilla
of them would be a powerful factor in
Il combat of battleships or armed cruisers.
hushid, nave edcn a
hundred or more torpedo boats, and even
Spain, whose navy in other respects is
very much inferior to that of the United
States, is our superior in this particular
In the event of conflict between the
United States and Spain, the want OF
a sufficient number of torpedo boats would
be painfully felt, for with them we could
wage u most effective warfare against
the slow cruisers and gunboats now pa
trolling the Cuban coasts
Torpedo boats are comparatively mex
.pensive. More than a half dozen can he
built for what large battleship costs.
The next naval appropriation bill ought
to make provision for at least fifty of them.
1t is with them as it is with the Texan
and his revolvers. He said he had not
often use for them, but when he needed
them he needed them like sheol.