davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

er bell affairs. but the Improvement in tho
wearor's looks more than balances :he eX-
ira expense. Unless exceptionally graceful,
nothing is more trying than short stir
skirt. they make comic peu-wipcrs Of little
women.
The model OF the long skirt Is very sim
Pie. Commonly. there IS a very narrow
apron. two wide side cores and three loose,
uustnered goirt9 nj the back. Make one
az The black zebeline canvas. with "A white
and black silk lining. and You VIII have
the best investments OF your life.
\ magnificent costume Rejane and a
Rartet fown VIII suggest beautiful ef-
f,-cts whore a little extravaganza IS pos
siile These two splendid gowns have
boon designed from toilets lately worn by
the French actreescs-whO by the way
set the fashions for Paris-at performances
given FOR the cars entertainment. The
gown worn 10y Madamoiselle Bartet who
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
The Dearest One-~
.~In All the Earth
''She was of that better clay,
yrrn.N.t. .....eN.. A. 4 Ia, on - III I

"She was of that better clay,
Which gently treads this earthly stage"
Mother.
In line or language there is no other
Word that tells so clear a story.
OF life ard love and living glory
Like that sweet word'
SO often heard.
And yet so little known,
Until into our soul-life grown.
AS that which names the precious one
Who only knows her duty done,
When she has folded to her breast,
Her offspring for a longed-for rest;
Sho who has fought the prize TO w1n'
For a noble life and an entering In
Through the gates Of heaven
BY promise given,
OF yielded life for life, OF love Tor love-
For bringing blessings from above
Lifting her offerings up on high,
Ready for them to do ana die;
And this brief verse
Would fain rehearse
The virtues and tho modest worth,
OF the dearest one I'm all the earth,
Mother.
Good Housekeeping.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
Interrupted.

1 have sat for an hour at my table
And tried to get on with my work,
There's poem to finish-a fable
About the unspeakab!e Turk.
1t ought to be pat to the m mute.
fortunate mixture of fun.
With a spice of the serious in it
But L can't get it done.
MY thoughts are all thronging and fighting.
feel them at work in my brain.
But as soon as 4 want to he writing
Them down they are vanished again;
GOne-hidden, like mites in a Stiton-
or needles in trusscs Of hay;
1 wonder if Shakespeare or Milton
Were bothered that way.
Oh. for one ray of light 20 illumine
The fancy and warm 4 10 life
Just a chat with friend. and the gloom IN
My heart would be gone As the fife
Urges on the young soldier to battle
When he would be skuiSing. or worse,
So JoneS's agreeable rattle
COmpels me 20 verse.
There's footstepi L wonder now, IS It
The postman. client, dun.
Or some fool come to pay me visit.
Just when / had fairly begun.
IT'S my door he is humping on. drat It!
l suppose / must go. Sure as fate
Here's Jones with mis- gossip. Hard az it2'
Well! verses must wait
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
FACTS AND FIGURES.

bronze monument has been erec'eu III
Paris 10 the memory of Jean Leclalre' the
man who ffty-four years ago introduced
among the workmen of his factory the
system of profit-sharins.
John Endicott. of Beverly. Mass VINO IS
nearly 100 years old is said to be the only
living eyewitness of the famous engage
ment between the Chesapeake and the
Shannon.
William f. Kettles is the name OF the
orerator in Washington who on April 5.
1SG5. received the Geographic message from
General Weitzel to Secretary Stanton an
nouncing the capture of Richmond. het-
ties was then only fifteen years old.
The queen of England's descendants
either now occupy or Will in due course
sit upon seven thrones, namely. those of the
Rritish empire, the Russian empire, the
German empire, the Kingdom Of Greece.
the Durhv of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha- the
Grand Duchy of Hesse and the Duchy of
SaNe-M eininsen.
A steamer has arrived at San Francisco
the crew of which has caught twenty
three whales, having 5000 pounds Of hone
and $50 barrels of oil. There was no Jonah
on that vessel.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
To an
Old SilhOutte

Oh sweet silhouette of days gone By.
With comb and dropping curis.
Were you In the dreamy. golden past
The dearest OF all dear Eirisg
Was your hair OF gO,d7 Did Il treasure
The wanton sunbclm's rayT
Did your EYES flash IRE or were they calm
As noon on a summers day.
DID you smile and sish7 Did your cheeks
blush
At lOw-breathed words Of praisef
Were feet as light IN the minuet
As now in the waitz's ma=e7
Darocd YOU the step OF the gay beau
monde
With Elauccs. whispers. sighsG
or we're you holy and sv-eetly fair.
with nunIike peace in your eyesE
Tho stFu faint oior OF rose leaves dean
Yet fingers about the past
Like the thoughts OF a vanished love-taie'
Too fragrantiy sweet TO last
In the nreIleht's glow I seem 10 see
Cleans Of your tressss bright.
The rhazm OF years l bridge with sish-
And stand BY your side tonight
EDYTHE. PRATT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
This al. will not appear again.
500 CIV III
COLD q ~

We viii give so in gold 10 the person who
enters this contest and sends in the lo~-est
list of words formed from the letters in
SUNNY SOUTH $40 for the second; SD for
the third. $40 for the fourth. so for the
fifth, and s. eacn for the next eight lists
Use 10 letter oftener than il appears in
Sunny South. Use no proper nouns. or
foreign words y word winch has two
meanings can he used only once. Use any
standard dictionary. Contest closes De
cenher 2ith.
The sunny South is the sOuth's great and
only family story paper. II YOU have
South Publ shing Company. Atlanta. Ca.
and one VIII be sent you Tree. The Sunny
South Is s. year. In order to enter this
contest il Is necessary To send s. for The
Sunny South ana Weekly Constitution
both FOR one year, together with your list
Of words.
Even if you make only ten words Won
will get prize, as YOU viii receive in ad-
ditiOn 10 The Sunny South and CouSt5tu-
zion your choice Of one Of the four follow
ing authors: First, ten complete novels by
Miss MulOck, second, twelve complete
novels 10y Wilkie Collins. third. twelve
complete novels 10y the Duchess. fourth
twelve complete novels by Syiyanus Cobb
Jr. Let us know which offer You want
Perhaps you would like complete set of
Dickens works i'm twelve volumes If so
We viii send you the set and allow you to
enter contest. and viii also send YOU
Weekly Constitution and Sunny south one
year for 500. Address
THE CONSTITUTION
All who avail themselves of above club
bing offer viii also be entitled to a guess
In The Constitutions Missing Word" con-
test
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
ODD FACTS ABOUT FINGER RINGS

From The Chicago News.
The trivial little circles OF gold and
gems called rings have played all sorts OF
parts Ga the worlds history. They have
been used as symbols. tokens OF trust.
badges OF rank and honor and also as
sies-s OF ser,itude.
or all ornaments the ring was the first
worn and Inytholopists tell an Ingenious
story 10 account for its orilsn: Jove upon
releasing the Titan Promethcus from his
roc. OF torture compelled him, as q souve-
MIR ~ his experience, 10 perpetaaly wear
oa hss finger a link Of the chain that had
bound him. AN the Ilinau-Nogul divini-
tics are Represented as wearing rings and
she gods ~ elephants are likewise adorned.
The Bible gives numerous instances illus
trating the Importance Of the s3guet ring
Darius scaled with his the den Of lions
Jezebel made use OF Ahab's ring TO seal
the counterfeit letters ordorlng the death
% NabOth
one OF the Oldest rings IN existence IS
that OF Chcops. founder of the great pyra-
mid. II IS OF gold. adorned with HERO
s.ia pixies. The use of carahcl and signet
rings by the Egyptians dates back into an
tiquily. They we're made OF gold. silver.
bronze. precious stones or faience-
Many az the rings were made to open.
or portions would rcvolVe and devices
representing, the name OF the wcarer were
common. In one dynasty a very pretty
kind u ring was made ia blue. green and
nlrnIe glazed falcnce. Examples OF these
riuGs are very numerous. The band is
about an eighth OF an inch thick and Of a
substance finer and more fragile than glass.
The Iacedemons. according 10 the laws
OF Isvcmrgur, dcspised gold and had only
iron rings The ancient heroes OF the
Greek legends are reported wearing
rings. With the increasing love OF luxury
| the Romans wore rings
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
Tbs blessing Of r Good Mother.

IN L. "A fasElaesaIaaN ia AAAt
-. -, Tor mothers TO shirk the res
a-,'rs - 80, ..i,iI.ireu in every posi-
- --A.- ~ra given moro
- -, r,rs Of the
'@'ius-'Ns - ..vl;..st r,assG-
t5-5errart...,s. and.
o. - -, - a.t,tntae. in
49, - -. disadvantages IN
49, = ,-ouur. child away-
= -. - .s--.s ,...,ehi-s- too soon.
800 '--, --s-1.-..~~.--, ...5ool not long
- - 75rrI.. .--ats-' not more
- 49,. ,.--s al IS tE, class. Kew.
- ,...l- -. ,,,,,Is have learned more
.. t.... -rr,. s.,guss-c. OF A
- - ~. computed or real
- s.. toms ON the
''---'. = ,s-- =, 49, children
t.",@-a ~ - - ,,,t
e'- e.sts '-' ..t -.,.r.-s ~.
% A--a- 49,, :. .-..-s, 80
httle A'-f4 y U' - -.
cultIEi-''- H.-i -'' .' = .r- -,
dos F. work ~-'N -, ~. -
E"- Aii.e- ti.s- ''-
a ll~ aIA u .-...,....-
What not-a iin1 q Toy '-.4.' - ~
klere There u - i.--t JUS A'i
formed tte Beams Ef,rEsti-. t''t" 'lla ~
ttr l--t maui-s ~ Ii@ tt--ir nv" "'
Nel1Eeri- tt' --1l-S h'iHii- "-' 800 i''''i
8 goat u1tnfl- Many a ni--a'- wv '-."
t-f1lla." OK ASs -1
Somes Co some rre1t turning POINT ln Hl'-
ms hal tic tfa'-- ~ ms iNr."'t !"
caue g. Lu as a ".A iiiat 'i-i 49,.
E'ly words -A y" .'l ~" Cd ''''
lete re'r ~ --'A q" tf '." '
tli-ss1-'t - t''. "
. man realizes N.A- q ''~-'- = y q"
have hEi q ro.si rr."t' z ana NN.ls r. Owes
a. heg ieHlr- wlt #-ri 5E-.tEi-
u Goes n't always require orc 70 rae"
mans sser.c tn REALIZE trts- - httin ""s
seven yssrs Ola made tAis remark 20 re
a fea- dsEr arn tle hll bseu e.-retli4
tlu-ht - Die Uotler1- he was ont pay
fu- with FCwe boys ana something nap
r.--e.l .hat Gle ch.ii know was wrong and
f- e-rrtss-- his opinion. nnt tIe Toys
only sa1-Het ~ ,. 20 a..d sAlA t"''" So
- harm tn SHAT n-- tsel lohe, ~.'h '''t
s-.l4 -lr1-i az ana s-i1- Nrli- i'-s -'.-
hive not had as careful tEtinaHE =
hive NfW % g rt-i a'N'- -ti'- it-.
bis u1rle in-ila1ee fes Good. 10" proud
tNlt mother uust have ielt
vast = swcst ~ uory % 9 20 tooA aic-
O. efter H.e 90 these lessons ieaFlie.. az '"e
r.otAers knee r-llL sweet lf.ri-- '.'l'7
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

OF the face and eyes and after the burial
they are presented to the priest. who
soueezes the tears into bottles. which he
keeps. These tears are then givn as medi-
cine and the Persian consider them very
efticaciouS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
November's Joy.

The air is fun of hints of grief
Because the autumn is Oh tap;
The wind means DER fragile sheep.
The leafiet whrs DER natures lap.
And yet I'm wearing Rapture's crown
Which knocks fate's nightmares all
aSkcw-
NV summer girl is back in town;
My overcoat's as good new.
-Exchange.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Mrs II. @. Downs, Kings, Ga. will ex-
change three yards knit lace two inches
w de- for five yards double width black
satteen, or ten yards dark prints, fast
colorS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
OUR EXCHANGE LIST.

Mrs. p r. Chapman, OF Fairforest. g. c.,
has a plano to exchange for a solid gold
watch or best offer. Also "Tokology" for
life of StonewaH Jackson"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Miss NJ. f. Jones. Oakdale. Tenn. has
white tea rose and pink monthly TO eX-
change for sweet brier or white moss rose;
also white and red peonies for other MOWERS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Mrs Albert A. Darling Eustis Fla. has
seed of dish-cloth gourd, castor bean, house
bean balsam apples and other seed; also
Leisure Hour Series" to exchange for
thread, silk pieces. or anything useful.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Mrs Joe Masters, Fort Hill, 5. c., has
Shakespeare works in one volume COM
plete dlustrated) to exchange for York
shire pige or fine poultry, or any pure
blood stock.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Miss f. Morris. Mack. n. c.. viii send
one good novel for twelve signatures OF
Arbuckles, and 2-cent stamp for postage
viii send LIST of novels
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Sibyl C. Davis Fashion. Ga. has two
coins to exchange for best offer; size of a
dollar; inscriptions. "Carolus III, De
Gratia, 1892" other side. "Hispan ct Ind
Rex VI, SIR. +. NJ"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Bertha Powell Childersburg, Ala, has
secondhand piano and pair OF canary birds,
with cage to exchange for best oHer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Mrs. Lizzie Cannon, Dalton, Ga, has
twenty acres of good farming land to ex-
change for lumber enough to build four
~oom house. or anything of equal value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Julia Jones, Oakdale. Tenn, has words
and music of 1.-THE Spanish Serenade,
Fun With the Boys" and other songs to
exchange for Goodnight But Not Goodby, "
pride OF the Ball" and Apple Blossom
waltz.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

school for the want of books and clothes
Now is the time to use our children 5 last
winters clothes and books for some good
cause. Let's see after that OLD grandma
and orphan. Long live Aunt Susie and The
Kingdom
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Good Housekeeping
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-18
EDUCATION BEGINS
TO HAVE EFFECT
There Is Healthy and Growing Demand
for Republican Literature.
MARX HANNA GREATLY ENCOURAGED
A Demonstration That the People
Want Reliable Campaign Literature
and That They Will Approach the
Republican Party for lt.-MckinIcy
Will Not Take the Stump.

Cleveland, AuE. 17.-McKinley and
Hanna were in conference at Mr.. Han
mas home all day Sunday. Said Mr.
Hanna today: 1.-The outlook through
out the western states is more promis-
ing than two weeks ago. and l construe
1t as an evidence that the campaign of
education is beginning to tell. We have
the Chicago headquarters thoroughly
organized and up to Saturday night had
scattered 15.5OO.OO0 campaign documents
in every section of the country. This is
a mere handful compared to what will
be sent out. There is "A healthy growing
demand for Republican literature,
which, in my opinion, demonstrates that
the people want reliable information
and are coming to Republican head
quarters to get it.
within week or ten DAYS we will
begin to shoot off our oratorical artil-
lery. 1t will come in good season as the
people will have then had time to di-
gest some of the campaign literature.
1T has been given out that Mckinley
will not take the stump and nothing has
occurred to cause him to deviate from
the original decision. To settle the mat
ter once for all, Mckinley will not take
the stump. Neither will he address the
q. a. X. gathering at Milwaukee.
AT present cannot justly size up the
eastern situation. l will be on the
ground Wednesday. All that will say
of Bryan's speech is that it was skim
mer.
THE last member of the executive
committe has not yet been appointed
and the matter is still in allegiance"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-18
HUSBAND HORSEWHIPPED
Wealthy Philadelphian Thrashed by His
Wife Before q Large Atlantic
City Crowd.

Atlantic Citv Aur ~, ,,rs >,,r,.
Henry crsatad 80. sa.,a,
this EVENING bv Observation-Disclosures har
husband in the ,'rosou of 'ppns ,.,
crowd on Kant,,o,,,, o,.o,,,a a,, ,,,,
ba,cb uanr,, IL, ,,o,a,, s,,', -,
facturer +, ph;,a5o,o,,,a -.
;net r,a,,har ,f H. i-,,ia,, -,
of tb.t cit,, ua ia ,,,o ,,,r -,
tho porn Vara,, ,,,,a -, ,,s.,,
vi,1o p, an ,,h;ah ,a ha ,o.,,a,
s2eo mn which ;,oI,,aos, eco ooo - ',,a
for Tho st,Iion Antaa
For cove tive ,,o,t ,,,, ,,.
been io,,ons nf ho,. h,,shn.1,. n.'s
DO , ph,,o.,,,. =, nv, -,
FORMER friond ~ urs Jo,,,,. 49,, ,'',,ra
II is sa,d thst har ,,nnat, VIZ,
,,aal,h,, s,l , ,'' IT., "
cow. .t,,Ia - ,,a ua.a1 n,'a,
NJ H., ,,'
.irI h.r si,,a , ,n,, ,.',' .,l.' ,','9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-18
FIRE AT A CAMP GROUND.
Several Cottages and "a Large Taber.
naCle Arc Burned.

York. Pa, Aug. 17.-Emigs Grove
campmeeting ground five miles north of
this city was devastated by fire at S
O'Clock this morning. Thirty FIVE double
cottages q large tabernacle ana "a din
ing hall were reduced to ashes. The io's
vii reach about $1,000. insurance $500.
Many of the ccttagerS lost all their
personal property and watches. jrwelry
and money was consumed in the fire.
There were between seven and eight
hundred cottagers ON the grounds At
he time the fire. They were principally
from New York and Baltimore. few
children were asleep at the time but
they were taken out withou injury.
A number of persons were slightly
burned in trying to save their effects.
The fire lasted an hour and nothing but
ashes marks the spot " mere the camp
stood. The buildings are insured i'll 10
cal mutual companies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-18
MIR. BRYAN'S "REST."
lie Is Very Busy Correcting the
New York Speech and in
Making Denials.

Upper Red Hook. Duchess County, N.
Y, Aug. l7.-Here in this little Duchess
county village away from busy whirl
of politics Williaf j. Bryan, has es-
tablished himself for a week or ten days
of quiet to enable him to compose his
letter of acceptance Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.
Perrine. Mrs. Perrine was Mrs. Bryan S
teacher at the female academy in Jack
sonville. ILL.,, the town where the DEM
ocratic candidate also received the prin-
cipal part of his education The Per-
rine residence is a pretty frame struc-
ture right in the village and adjacent
to the general store kept by the nomi-
nee's host.
Tonight there was an outpouring of
citizens from this place and neighbor-
ing villages to give Mr. Bryan proper
welcome. Party lines We're not drawn
in the reception given Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan by Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine and
there were many Republicans at the
gathering. Standing on the porto MIR.
Bryan made q short speech of thanks.
In answer to repeated inquiries as to
speech to be delivered tomorrow night
by Hon. Bourke Cochran, Mr.. Bryan
said:
Mr.. Cochran and T discussed both the
silver question and the income tax
while in congress. If he advances any
new arguments they can go to the
country along with my speech of last
week. | shall not return to New York
until the latter part of September when
! expect to speak briefly in Brooklyn on
my way to New England and in New
York on my way from New England" i"
Mr.. Pryans attention was today
called to several errors that appeared
in the. printed cupy of his Madison
SuiI:.r. Garden speech. lie gave out
the following corrections: Near IN"
end of the paragraph beginning 1T
cannot be successfully claimed the
word mot" should be inserted after
must" so as to read ''the influence Of
this great nation must not be thrown
upon the side of gold" etc. Near the
end Of speech in the sentence begiu-
ming "the people of the United States
would be injured in tn" charge of ratio
the word charge" should read
change The paragraph beginning
''in answer to the charge that gold VIII
go abroad" was misplaced by the print
en- That paragraph should immedi-
ately proceed the paragraph beginning
"our opponents cannot ignore the fact
that gold is now going abroad" etc.
Concerning Senator Thurston's state
ment in his letter tn senator Stewart,
published this morning, that Mr.. Bryan
had been charged with being in the pay
Of silver mine owners, Mr.. Bryan said
tonight that he had denied this state
ment on several occasions ana that an
other denial would be made at an early
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-18
ANSWERING THURSTON.
Senator Stewart Throws Another
Eirebr md at the Enemy.

Washington, Aug. 17.--This afternoon
Senator william NJ. Stewart gave out
Tor publication Il reply TO Senator
ThurstOn's letter to him published in
the papers this morning regarding the
charge tnat Mr.. Bryan had been Il paid
lecturer in the employ of silver mine
owhrrs. The letter quotes Tnurstun'S
statement that he had not assailcd
Bryan's character in any instance or
by any word and Mr.. Stewart asks
ThurstOn how he can reconcile that
statement with the following language
used by him in the speech which gave
rise to the controversy:
''The pruprietorS of big bonanZas
have found il profitable to keep a large
number Of lecturers and other spOkes-
men on the road preaching to the peu-
pie. Among the many who have thus
been employed AMI carried on the pay
rolls of the big hOnanZas for Il number
of years is William j. Bryan. of Ne
braska. paid agent and spokesman Of
the free silver combine"
The letter then continues: "Your dis
claimer in connection with the fore
going statement requires explanation,
provided you consider your reputation
for truth and veracity valuable. But
your disclaimer that you would he the
last man to aSsail the character of Mr..
Bryan reflects either upon your veracity
or your knowledge of the law of libel.
You are a lawyer and the fact that
you have been retained by the Union
Pacific railroad for SO many years indi-
Gates that you are useful in some way
yl,f o., L.,
that repeating a slander or libel is
equally as slanderous or libelous as the
original matter. You assume that you
are not assailng Mr.. Bryan when you
are quoting what irresponsible news
papers say of him and giving to such
statements all the credit your high Off
cial position can confer. You belttle
your understanding when you say that
ii is the duty of Mr. Bryan to enter
into personal controversy with every
hireling newspaper scribbler who is
employed to SANDER or defame him.
The people understand the animus of
partisan newspapers and make proper
allowances for their assertions but when
you clothe their ISLANDERS with your
official robes it is lame and cowardly
defense on your part to protect yourself
by skulking behind miserable news
paper scribblers.
l called your attention to the in
justice of your charge, not the charge
of newspapers, which l have again
quoted for the purpose Of calling your
attention to the charge you made. sup
posing that you were an honorable man
and would retract the charges at once,
II you were unable to prove them. In
stead Of doing SO you repeated other