davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
A Bit of Europe In Dakota.
Oarper's Weekly)

Away out near the border-line OF the
two Dakotas. perhaps thirty miles from
the Missouri and seventy from Fort
! Yates, lies a stretch Of rolling prairie
land where lives a colony OF peasants,
the most remarkable, in certain ways TO
be found In this country. They are self
Isolated from the rest of the world. save
as they communicate through the medium
Of their marketing-place. the little town
of Eureka. They have. established
small section of Europe in the New
World. and they are very, very slow 10
merge IL into the type and texture Of the
newer civilization.
Low-roofed and broad are the houses
Of these peasants, veritable homes OF
earth. They are not the sod shanties OF
the western boomer, by any means. for
these foreigners have a way Of building
for the future. They construct their
homes in curious fashion, and build them
50 substantially they will last half a
century. if necessary-last until greater
prosperity and American influences shall
call for houses of wood or stone. When
the farmer has decided upon the location
of his house he ploughs up the heavy
sod in the swale at the foot Of one of
the low Cotteau Hills, and draws ii TO
his house in long strips. This sod is the
roof for his house. He has been making
bricks for days. huge clay and straw
bricks. perhaps II inches thick by IS inches
long. The clay subsoi affords material
for brick that will last for years. After
the bricks are sun-dried they are laid up
for his walls, the joints being properly
broken. The interstices between
the bricks are filled IN with clay in soft
mass making the wall solid and about
trtrn 70 IN,
one OF these walls as you see it on the
prairie is a dark soft gray; or when, as
in some cases, It Is plastered upon the
outside. it is lighter in color The walls
are probably not more than seven feet
high. From them coarse boards are
built to a ridge-pole in the centre 10 form
a foundation for the sod roof The sod
strips are then laid upon the roof boards.
still bearing their grassy furZe, and the
places between the strips are filled in
with gravel and clay in coarse stucco,
making the roof rain and cold proof.
These peasants are not only unique be-
cause they have brought into America
a small section of Europe, maintaining
their language and customs intact, but
they have a claim TO a uniqueness Of an
other kind. in that they haul 20 market
In the town of Eureka more grain than is
marketed in any other primary wheat
market in the world. During the period
between the day when the first load Of
wheat was drawn into Eureka last au-
tumn and the time when the last load
Of the season was hauled I'm mid-Febru-
ary there were unloaded from the wagons
Of these peasants 100000 bushels OF
wheat In 1883 about 10000 bushels OF
wheat were marketed. Four years later
this had been increased 10 10000 bushels.
and this year. so prodigious Is the crop.
another million bushels was added. out
of the wagons OF these German Russian
peasants. who learned their trade Of
wheat-growing in the Old World, IS I'M
loaded more wheat year by year than at
any other place in the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

ticket. From private kilograms received
to-day from the New York Senator ana
other party leaders In the Empire State.
II seems almost certain that New YORK
Democratic organization Will not favor
another convention. Senator Hilfs plan
is reported to be TO fight for the election
OF gold congressman and for the throwing
OF the presidential election into the House
Of Representatives, where SUCCESSFUL
contest for gold President would be
more probable than with third ticket.
ANOTHER SETBACK.
The Illinois gold Democrats received
another setback to-day In the announce
ment Of Postmaster Washington Hesing,
a leader OF that faction from the start
that no opposed third ticket. He de-
nounced the proposition on the ground
that third ticket would mean the elec-
ton Of the silver Democratic ticket.
The revolt of the Illinois delegation
against Governor Altgeld. which broke
out first In the convention hall. when the
State swung to Bryan. was accentuated
to-day by the resignation of Colonel Hen
w f. Donovan OF Chicago. of his position
as Inspector-General of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard, to which he was appointed
by the Governor. Colonel Donovan was
an original Boies man, and led the anu
Bland forces in the convention against
the Governor.
ATTACK on sEWALL.
Before leaving Chicago Mr. Sewall de-
nounced the attack which had been maue
on him In a morning paper. depicting MN
as a foe OF organized labor. He sald:
ANY one acquainted with the history OF
Maine and her lumber and ship-building
interests knows that the house of Sewall
has always had the friendship OF It's en-
ployees we have never had the slightest
trouble. nor have we ever opposed union
labor. ] am an advocate of the cause OF
the laboring man. and our men nave al
ways been treated on that principle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
The CEristening Gifts.

Harriet Prescott Sponord. in Harpers
Bazar)
Softly the air made fragrant stir
Across the child among the flowers.
Come with your christening gifts to-
day,
Cried the glad Spirit watching her.
Come, all ye powers Of happy hours!
Pearl-white and petal-pure is this.
Sweet as the blossoms where she lies.
Your latest darling. fresh as devil
What will you give TO bring her bliss?
We, said the Skies. will light her eyes.
What more. the Spirit cried. shall be.
What further stream Of blessing gush
From the still sources Of your
strength
To I'LL her best felicity?
The Rose said. Hush, she has our
blush.
The JOY Of bounding blood, the pride
or life, for her our latest birth
While sea-deeps toss in sunllt foam,
Give laughter. too, the Spirit cried.
l. said the Earth, will make her mirth.
IT'S not enough She fain must see
Beyond the dark OF outer spheres,
And her white hand for every heart
Close-locked must have the golden key,
We. said the Years, will bring her tears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
newspapers about the costly CROWN iewels

newspapers about the costly crown Jewels
and the magnificent imperial throne. but
for all its rnagnificence and richness this
nineteenth-century throne was nothing
when compared to that OF the Mogul
EmperorS of Delhi. This Indian throne
was built In the reign of the Shah Jehan
by a Frenchman who had been forced TO
seek an asylum I'm the Mogul empire. II
was called the Peacock Throne. 10 dis
tinguish 1t from other royal chairs, and
because II was decorated with the figures
OF two huge peacocks The throne was
six feet long by four feet wide, and stood
on six massive legs, which were OF solid
gold inlaid with rubies. emeralds. dia-
monds. and all kinds OF precious stones
The tails Of the peacocks were eNpanded
fanlike behind the throne, and they, TOO.
were nlaid with pearls, emeralds, and
other gems OF suitable coloring Tne
whole was surmounted by a canopy OF
gold supported by twelve pillars likewise
studded with diamonds and precious gems,
the border OF the canopy being made or
fringe OF beautiful pearls. Between the
two peacocks perched a life-size parrot,
which was carved out OF a single emerald.
The royal umbrellas. which are append
ages 10 most Oriental thrones. were MADE
of the finest silks. and were fringed with
pearls. the handles being Of solid gold
studded with diamonds IL has been SAID
by many writer's that the famous Kohl
moor diamond was originally set In TINS
Peacock Throne. This story IS very posi-
blv true. inasmuch as the Koh-i-noor
was at one time owned by the shan
Jehan. This throne has been valued at
$50. 600 900. and this figure is doubtless not
exaggerated for the Mogul Emperors
were wonderfully rich monarchs. When
the Persians sacked Delhi in 1873, they
destroyed the Peacock Throne, and car
ried off its jewels. a simple block or
white marble now stands in the private
audience hall in the palace of the Mogul
Emperors at Delhi to show where this
gorg eous chair once stood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
OLD wHIsKEY BETTER THAN NEW.
Fusel OIL and Its Poisonous Ehects
on the Human system.

llne i4iUttl)
The commonly prevailing ideas as 10 the
chemistry Of whiskey are evidently con-
fused. The public notion has always been
that crude or freshly-distilled whiskey
WAS injurious. and that it required the
mellowing influence of age TO make IL III
for consumption. In other words, new
whiskey was held 10 be deleterious be-
cause II contained fusel oil, and that the
reason why old whiskey was more whole
some was because this fusel oil changed
in course of time TO the so-called oenan-
THO ether. To put IL chemically, the
anvil alcohol (fusel OLD oxidizes SLOWLY
into anvil ether which is not only thought
to be innocuous. but TO improve the ila'or'
The Deputy Principal of the Inland Reve-
nue. branch of the Government Labora-
tory would remove these notions at one
sweep. Thus, in reply to question be-
fore the Liquor Commission on Tuesday
last he stated-and 1t was a repeated
statement-that il was a mistake TO sup
nose that new spirits contained more
fusel oil and were more unwholesome
than old.
With the former part of his statement
we will not now deal. but TO the latter
we distinctly demur. 1t cannot be sup
posed that whiskey merchants take the
trOuble 10 store their WnlSkey lot years,
unless they know that IL is thereby i'm
proyed from the dietetic point of view.
Again. II is well known that so convinced
are the authorities of the Canadian GOV
eminent of the wholesomeness OF new
whiskey that we believe they have re-
gulation in force prohibiting the sale
of whiskey that has not been stored for
a certain number OF years Fusel-oil Is
admittedly injurious-indsed, poisonous
according, at least. to the experiments
OF several observers. In one case. for
example one part OF amyl alcohol In 800
parts Of water caused anaestheSia in frogs
IN twenty minutes. the hearts action
becoming slower, the skin dark, death
occurring In about two hours, and the
cardiac pulsations gradually ceasing. The
common effect of fusel-oil Is TO produce
intense headache, and II must be borne
I'm mind that IN the case OF whiskey the
action OF alcohol must be added 10 that OF
the fusel-ol. The amount of fusel-oil,
we believe. in whiskey averages about OF
per cent These observations hardly bear
out the statement made before the con-
mission. incidentally. we may add that
II is exceedingly satisfactory TO find that
the consensus OF opinion of the witnesses
before this commission appears to be that
there is n decrease in drunkenness In the
metropolis, but this decrease, Il is note
worthy, is less among Women than among
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

ROWLER.-Died. Monday. July 18Th, az
the residence OF mis- parents. NORMAN
II. infant son of william r.. and LIZZIE r.
Bowler: aged 10 months and ID days
Funeral THIS CTuesdaD AfIkkNoo'
AT 5 O'clock from the parents residence
No. 1919 north Twenty-seyenth street
HART.-Died. at the residence OF her
son-in-law. George i. Hall. 90 north
Twenty-ninth street. az 4 O'Clock a. M'
July l3. 1896, Mrs. CATHERINE HAkl'
IN the 76th year Of her age; relict OF MAJOR
Patrick Hart.
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our hearts,
And bowed us down with grief,
Beneath the lonely sod
Our darling mother sleeps.
Oh darling mother must We give you up
You whom We love so Welt
And must we drink that bitter cup,
And say a long and last farewell!
The flowers will bloom in sumner.
And in winter il viii rain,
But the face OF our darling mother
We viii never see again.
By HER DAUGHTERS
Funeral from 81. Patricks church
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON al
o'clock.
QUARLES.-D.ed, AT I'D thln i'g. -.
MANN SATTERWHITE QUAkLhS' g,t5.,.,
only son Of Mann S. and Mamie 1914
Qarles: aged l6 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
OUARLEs. Died. Sunday, July TN -
1901 west Clay street. JOSIE CHRIS li.N-''
daughter OF John W. and Minnie M.
dan Ouarles: aged years and 10 inon -,
Though so young. she was orlsa, 80 49,.
day-school scholar. ana knew many 90.
ture verses and Sunday-school songs an
inst before her death sang
IL have a Father Ia the PROMISED I'm
nav. Father IN the Promised lst"''
when my Father calls me must ~
To meet Him In the Promised Lano'
Funeral service was held at Sa"-'y
Raptist church yesterday mornWs
at no O'clock. In the absence OF the pas
tor Rey Or. j. c. Hiden conducted su7
service. The body Was Inferred at En-
manuel church.
sEAY.-Dled. July -. 1896. al s'o +, W.
81 the residence OF her son. NJ. fhL sedS,
"a. south pine. Mrs. CAROLINE r.. rslict
OF William p. Seay. in the 10Th year OF nss
age. .hurca
TO-DAY CTuesday) at i. NJ. Friends "a
the family invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
We close at 6 p. M.-Sa.urlsvs I
p. NJ.
The FonrquTsln-
Price Company.
Our Gigantic Money Saving
Clearing Sale in
HOUSEFURNISHINGS!

Nothing to compare with these pricei
has ever been known in Richmond
Compare prices. item for item. and
you Will be forced 10 concede our claina
Chocolate Pots. were g. for 75c.
Beautiful handkerchief Austria.
China Tea-Sets. containing 8 n.e,se
worth $50, clearing-sale price. $3.50
Beautiful l0-piece Decorated Toilet Set,
can't be duplicated Tor s.: clearlng-sale
price. $3.50. complete.
Alpine China Steak Dishes. worth q,
clearing-sale price. &c.
Large-sze open Vegetable Dishes
clearing-sale price, loc
Handsome. Handkerchief HayIian8
China Dinner Sets. containing iIs pieces
usually sold elsewhere for $50; clearing.
sale price. 81.
Handsome Fancy-Woyen Hammocks.
with valance. pillow. spreader. and hooks
worth s.; clearing-sale price. $3.50.
Hot-Plate Gas-stoves. worth ,0c.: clear
ing-sale price. 7c
3-Burner On-stoves, standard make.
worth $3.50; clearing-sale price. 81.
Beautiful Imitation Cut-Glass Berry
Bowls fancy shapes, sold for DC; clear-
ing-sale price, Sc each.
Jelly Tumblers. full size, worth pc.
dozen; clearlng-sale price, lc. each.
Fine Imitation Cut-Glass Tumbicrs,
worth 81 a dozen; clearing-sale price.
for lie.
Fine Imitation Cut-Glass Cake SAVERS.
clearing sale price. Sc. each.
Beautiful Gold-Plated OnyX-Top Tables.
worth s.; clearing-sale price. 1875.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
STOCKS MUST BE REDUCED.
PRICES At VANISHING POINT.

SO Gold-Plated Onyx-Column Banquet
Lamps, with illgree head, removable
found. centre-draft burner. with ring
chimney and wire lamp frame; clearing
sale price. S3.9S.
so Onyx-Top Parlor Tables. clearing
sale price. $3.50
Fine Art Rockers. made Of highly
polished oak, shaped seats. hand carved,
worth Sl0 clearing-sale price. $3.50.
Finest Granite Preserving Kettles. 2
quart size, worth &c; clearing-sale price.
&c.
15-inch Japanned Tea-Trays, worth &c.,
clearing-sale price, Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
Patriotism.

owen Hall. In Harper's Weekly)
To love ones country-to desire
For her the best OF all that Heaven can
give;
Peace in her borders. freedoms deathless
fire.
Just laws, and all that makes 1t good
TO live
To Iove-and loving TO translate.
Love into efforts such as walt
Upon the hearts best passions. and de-
clare
What deeds alone are able to ex
press
Self sacrificing deeds. not words OF air
The longing for peoples happiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
MEETINGS.

MAS ONIC NOT &c ga u
+. and A. NJ. will be held I'm the MasOng
Hall Franklin street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth. streets. THIS EVENING
at 7 o'clock Numbers OF sister lodges and
transient brothers are fraternaly invited.
BY order Of the WOrshipful Master.
w. HALL CREW.
f.-ttfts Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Handbills,
Dodgers. etc. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfsctiou " every
particulas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

gerfeld, Virginia, are at the Metropoli-
ran.
r. r. Taylor. of Lynchburg. is at the
Oxford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
BUILDINGAND LOAN
RnNpaSX

The annual meeting Of this company vi.
be held THIS nth DAY or JULY at !
L. NJ. at the company's Office STOCKHOLM
ers are requested to attend or be repre-
scented by proxy.
BY order OF the company.
CHARLES T. LOEHR,
jy AIT secIeldIy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
jy1it'

MASONIC NOTICE.-ME ~
vi BERs OF ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. w
SO, A. +. AND A. M.--You are requested
10 attend stated communication " youi
lodge at Masonic Temple THIS TUESDAY
EVENING at o'clock. Members or sl--
ter lodges and transient brethren are coz
daily invited.
BY order OF the Worshlpful Master
JUNIUS 4. COSBY,
fv ll-lt Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
4 Costly Throne.

Harpers Round Table)
At the time of the coronation or the
Car of Russia much was printed In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14


Ex-Congressman Jacob Yost. OF Staun-
ton, who is contesting the seat OF Con-
gresham Harry st. George Tucker. is in
the city to-day. He says the financial
issue has swallowed up and almost over
whelmed the protection issue In his dis
trict, which has always been strong for
the latter.
Captain Maurice Rowe. Of Fredericks-
burg. is In the city to-day on business.
The Captain Is warm In his praises Of
Richmond and its wholesouled hospitality
during the reunion.
A. G. Barker. OF Richmond. and c. Y.
Byrd. OF Norfolk. are at the Raleigh.
Mr.. John c. Hagan. Of Richmond.
passed through the city on his way
North.
w. w. Hall and wife. A. NJ. waddell.
North Carolina; II. A. Banks North Caro-
lima; T. e. Traylor. Virginia; A. @. Dam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

AIT
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
Money for Lucky Gue8serS.

The following attractive prizes
are offered by the Weekly CONNER
cial Appeal:
To the subscriber first guessing
the correct or nearest correct num-
Der of bales of cotton received in
Memphis from Sept. 1st,, 1895, to
May Is, inclusive, 1896, as follows:
If correct or nearest to the correct
guess on or before February %,
1896, it gets in cash 81, 100000; if
in March, 1896, 81, 10000, but if
not till April only $4,000. The
contest closes April 80.
Receipts in former years were as
follows: Up to May Is, 1894,
Ala, 1851 bales; to May 10, 1895,
50 ISL bales.
The Bolivar BULLETIN and the
Commercial Appeal are still offered
for one dollar to all new subscribers
and to all who pay up back dues and
one year in advance. Every sub
scriber is entitled to guess for the
above prizes. Here is an opportu
nifty to get two papers for the price
of one, besides, possibly, winning q
valuable prize. Send In your sub
scriptions at once to the BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
District No. IL.

EDITORS BULLETIN Mr.. James
Maroney visited his son, Louis Ma
roney, in Jackson last week.
James Roberts, of Hickory Val
ley, visited his mother, at Esquire
Cearley's last Saturday. The old
lady is confined to her bed, though
she seems to be improving slowly.
Miss Fannie Maroney has return
ed home from Jackson. Some of
the young men of this district seem
more cheerful since her return.
Mr.. James Lowery, of Madison
County, has been in our midst re
Gently buying young cattle, for
which he paid fancy prices.
/ see some signs of another crop.
Some of our farmers have been
clearing and fencing, and if the
weather continues favorable, plough
ing for oats will soon begin. do
hope that our people will be consid-
crate this year and not plant too
much cotton. If they do, it will
prove ruinous to US.
There are plenty of young hogs
in our district and they are in good
condition for another year, In adj
dition to having plenty of young
hogs, our farmers have plenty Of
meat already killed to do them.
OBSERVER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
Van Buren, News.

EDITORS BULLETlN-The health
of the community is good at pres
ent.
Rev. T. Fl. Foote will preach at
Van Buren, church on Sunday, at /
a. M, the usual hour.
Mr.. E. Keyser is erecting a fine
residence on his farm near Van Blu
rem.
Mrs. Bell Eof is making prep
arations to have nice concert at
the close of her school. Every
body is invited to attend.
The Alexander Debating Society
met on Saturday night, the 18th
ulto. Subject for discussion, Gre
solved that the negroes have been
treated worse by the white people
than the Indians. " Affirmative,
Elder J. w. Wilson, Col. Allen B.
Hammonds, Prof. J. M. Pierce;
negative, A. S. Avent, NJ. L, South
all, Hugh E. Carter. The decision
of the judges was in favor of the
negative,
The Alexander debate was post
poned until Saturday night, the 90.
On last Tuesday night, Mr.. w. J.
Williams gave a nice party, which
was highly enjoyed by the young
people.
There will be debate at Pruett's
School, near Pruett's Mill, on Sat
urday night, 22nd inst. Everybody
invited to attend. VI. A.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
Notice..
To the Voters Of Hardeman Co.:
ZEE.

To the Voters of Hardeman Co.;
By order of the Executive Com
mittee of the Peoples Party, in ses-
sion on the first Monday inFebruary,
1896, hereby call a mass conven-
ton to meet in the town of Bolivar,
at the courthouse, at II o'clock
sharp, on the last Saturday in March,
1896, for the purpose of nominating
county officers and other important
business.
Every voter in the county that
favors free coinage Of silver, the alb
clifton of national banks, govern
ment control of transportation,
America for Americans, the perpetu
ity of free government, the reclama-
ton of government from ring rule, a
government of, by and for the peo-
ple-come help us to make strong
popular party in defense of liberty.
G. M. LAMBETH, Chm. pro tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
Order of Publication.

In the Chancery Court of Harde-
man County, Tenn. E. Mask
VS.. J. A. Wilson, J. p, ct al
No. 993 r, ID.
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, w. r. Newbern, is a
nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee and a resident of Lee County,
Ark. 1t is therefore ordered that
he make his appearance herein at
the courthouse in Hardeman Coun-
tY, on the 3rd Monday in March,
1896, and plead, answer or demur
to compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing ex parte;
and that copy of this order be
published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in the BOLIVAR Bull
LETIN, a newspaper published in
Bolivar, Tenn. This Feb. IA, '96.
L. G. WOOD, G. & M.
G. A. Miller, Sol. for Com.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21

The student that is late at school,
Indifferent in his classes, careless
and unthoughted viii be the same
in business when he becomes a man,
unless he is very carefully trained.
The pupil should be made to realize
that he IS building a foundation
upon which to construct his future,
and that his work at school is OF
more importance than his fathers
business. The time lost is not so
great an injury a the careless, III
different, lazy and evil habits into
which the Idle youth is liable to
drift. Fifty years ago, a man
could half way dc. a thing and be
suceessfuI; but that day is past.
In any business or profession such
a man in this day would fail.
Things must be done well Tie
gentleman of leisure is no longer
known in the world of enterprise.
Men of methodical habits, strong
will, industrious and of solid char
acter are in demand. The bows
that neglect their business, loaf on
the streets, white goods boxes
and idle away their time, make the
men that fail in their business or
profession, the drunkard, the gam
bier, the spendthrift and the tramp.
We are not complaining, but as
we need your cooperation, and as
students are liable to fall into such
faults unaware, we ask your assis-
lance IN securing prompt attendance
and closer work of evenings at
home, necessary books and correc-
ton of all dangerous errors.
Your friend,
J. t. HILL,
Bolivar Academy.