davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25
~ 0tiSiaS
generates

pssar de cuEnto Sc Is dicho 81 contra
RIO nos CousIs cue en- 81 eomits de Jusna
Llas p-sdOmInADS La tendsDoiE que debI6
llevRr snerEiC&mants la dlsolnciCa.
De lOE once v0czisE dsl c0mIte, reuniAron-
&C diez : segUo e. Acta leyautads. seis que
rlau lA dIEoluGIon Cu1tro el SsGt0- quo.
Tales dRtoE sc C0use-yRu seEurRmsuEe, Y
de un mode ohclaI, er Is secIeIaIia de- 90
mite
BAjo O. epigrafs Adiosf Iy6 publics
uueaGro esCimadc ccIegs f. DeTscIt0 Hegt9-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25
EACMO. AYJNTAMIENTC
DE La
CIUDAD DE pom
Prsadeneia
Al PUB LICO

E Exceleutfsino AyyzEtsuiertc 4 de estR
CIudad, 81 vITtud ds nc hsberss p~sseUtsao
EirgIln heiaadcr Las dcE veaes cue SC ha
anunciadp el remase de RDEI9lsEFa &c car
nes para los hnauiEalss uanIcipaiEs, par io
cue resta del pTeseIts sflo ec016mico de
1895 sc. scord6 81 session del dig t-ece de
Ios e0rrieLt=s zumenEAr hAs1a EreTDrE = cus
trc cenLsTos 81 tipo se1ado FOR G11ho Snnl-
niztro, znuDcizndDss, bal0 las EzFsnazs ccndl
ciuuee eEtzbleeidas 81 q respective rheg7
oue se encusItzE de mahinesto en n SscTe-
raria q sqnelia Corporation, nuevR snbasTa
Dor el tsrmino de ounce disg c0utzr des-
ls 81 prTmaro er qne Epzrezaa 81 pTaEenLe
edlctn lrEerTo Ell ls E1cetG Ct7eiGl.
s. el dia Eel vercimierto del EiEaao plHEC
fuese festive sc trzEfsrira para 81 Eiguisntr
sI aCxC de rEfE-Encia, h0rs de las tres de
la 1nrds
Lo Que sc syiss n Ethiieo para general
eaD0ciniauto eunCr-rencia De ItcitEduFss
Ponce, 8 de Afrl de 1S96-El al lde,
juan jose P k0gEs. IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

NAL Mn aTtic&mn AZ extreme liscrisrp para
uueetho dies&Nar
DsEn&B &C. derir uue pgrrdecemns en- MI
alma tlsE E4phles EaKr f=s taci0rass de- compa-
Zero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

| Drilss de lailo ds algod6n, acRbados de
racibir gran varisdad dc classes pin1adDs,
: - "a dIsimca-
Orudo para toldos Dsrs 90 s'4-sA-' = :
bsrato. Suearaal de Pizs HsruIanon 40 80
CHA 4 A-B alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

Sc snIieita ura sin nif0. una Hnena II
nsrz, cnn ~---ssa-sasa asa--~sual resTeg1Iva men1e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25
FILosoFfAs

FILOs OF AS
81 por hondos arcanos
de Ia arbitraris suerte,
cue jamas romperkn ojos humanog,
SO encumbra el dabl y vaciIa al fuerte.
sube Dios, que hizo al hombre con sus manng.
Ecmos iguales. y en sefial dc hermauus
los NO IN EliEmo t4rminn la muarte.
Mortal envRnecido
de Ia enorme rIQueza
cue 81 goDerDio sef1or te ha convertible
Ho insuites con III kauatn la pobreza,
pBes al tempo que pasR = no hace ruidc,
nc Ee IA &c perdonar, = Gu grandsza
hs de hundir, ain pisdad, an al olvido.
Rsco-d0 Lodcrex
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

Tie cpnCZco p0r ei tSrx0,
aunGuR tr&fzE &c svitarlo.
Nets & co1up-Gr casca belee
& casa de Los Nue hzrEsos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

E.n IL noche del III iel actual ne prsndit
fuego 81 una EasR &c LzJas-
"A I0E 1ouueI de sIlnrma, dad0a pur Is cam
parIa de ia iglgAl& ReudIerOn Io0oS lbs Fsci-
ciIlos J las EuEori1a1ss-
I.a caaa une.d6 cszi destruidE-
TI fover All&oufn V&zguez cue acosTum
hrnba dor1uir en- ella recfbi6 aigunss u1e-
mndurFK en- In cara Al frstar de saIvar 1 cir
CD uifios que eorrian 81 rieEgo lie Ser a5rasa-
dcs p0r LAB DAnnas.
Tan gerer1so rasgn hanra mucho a. seGol
TaZquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

~ !" L4LIa LIIEEH
n : lEl 6is 2 Il era la haciendE Cvistt4aa, fn6
sstrepsacp IN rflRc de 1oce rfIos JsEts Vi
iiarungR, por el c1rro CuE 81 inismc c0ndu-
eia.
4 PErece, qus AI csnbisr de bueyeg, two La
N AssgraC1sv dc quls is CGrrsta le paz7se por
- nE Ce una uierDR.
S. asisrI6 aIasHguida, = as tsrne cue ses
u~,-ss.T = .Ess-.5lutlstie dicho misnbro, pOrqns
IHs lecionas Ctresssn EEEvsssEeEegel,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

Mend p4rR sstsinoC en a. cafe Il h0sSo1rc
Polio cun pursAA. arrcE con Rarea, Ia
yscss de ms1z, escabechs de gAllins8, DuIlfs
rrsa al Fuetn. huevos La 6rdEn, jsnA on pfan
GnAlo, sscshscb@ de pescadC, bes fst& &aAt q
lomiIln
FSStTss DcrSOT:-Jhocolats, cafe, il ens'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

Los efsctos de L. sequia 81 In Capital son
csds vez mas senEibleg
z agus ests por las nubeg, y no Sc dig
Ia desGender La TERRA.
Los alJibss sc hallan compIetamente Sc
COS.
81 acueducto en vHrsuos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

Una persona respectable eserios dasde Ma
dr1d La C0TrespO1sdencsG 10 cue slgue:
q Probablensuts podre dar prouto Us
ted algunoG intsrssGntas detalias gobre IN
pastel que NE sseguranss sc ezt& amaasndo pr
aquf, al qua, 81 as rsaljxa, csers Ehf como
uus bombs y lie cogtark 3 l0s preEupuestos
de Ia Isla muchaz docenas de miles de du-
ros. P0r shors no puado Il 6ebo ser mas
eZplfci1o paYC Todc se sr5arS -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

10 baIlc 81 Ia manifestation dc Una ley se
crsta &c L. nAturalexa que, sin escs manl
festacidn, uuedarfR para nosotr0s descunooi
aG-E0eEhs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

Para ssr mAe faarte ane In mujer ea pre-
get.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25
4 fasncia hien empIeada.

fasncis hien emplsada.
Parece cue algunos sefores one gozan df
vgrz alta 81 ds1arDinadas eEfsras, haT
pueeto Sd jaago sus buenos ohcans. COZ Oh
isr3 de que u guRrdiR que atrp0ell0 ea O
PepIno maestro comps Tarp don PEdro Z
de Diego ne snfra O. corrective one mereee
DE mo1o one, graciss Ia ohcloss In1sf-
wenai6n De esoE Ee1dres, 81 hecho uuedEra
iupune-
i asl vz el uunGo.
7 E1n hsy quiaE habla de la lusticiai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

Er Ia ciudad del Ossts fut atropellad0 por
un ciCIlsts 81 uifio Lorenzo E.uiz Moreno, Bu-
triend0 ia fracturE dc una pierna
ne ahf las c1useCuenclas tie La falts des-
prscauG5on Ell Los que ss dedicau ese
sport
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

La n0ticia NO podrs msnos que dssc0rzzo-
rEr l0E Op1lmRtsE, que tan halsEianos
cElculos visTen haGisndo en- los act1sles mo
meDroS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

Federico RE ,ksrt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-25

En- el rrEyscso dssds La flrmacis Vale y
Oancio hE2ts IE. piazs del Msrcado, sc extra
vi6 ests mEhauA IN relCj de plata; 81 vez de
udmeros romanos tisne u1merOs comunes
el Rp&rsto de LEr Gus-dE es dorado.
Ii que lo encuentre pusGs traEElo las
oficiu q de La DEMoCRACIA la Casa dc
don J JaaE 5srraIlez donde Sc le gratihcsrk
E. reloj pertenece Manuel Jimenez, mAn-
dRdaro de Ia hacienda hERCEDITA
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

to do that thy labor r. lost? For want
Of two cubits Of stone In thy we'll the
Is were lost. When thou buyeth . COW
that giveth not much milk thou vert
building but Is cubits. And when thou
giveth her not enough food, and when
thou takest not care Of the milk. thou
vert doing the same. o. foolish man!
As for want of two cubits Of stone thy
we'll was lost. SO for want of two shek-
els in the price of thy COW, and for
want of two measures of meal, and for
want Of two moments Of work is all thy
profit in thy butter lost, and thou hast
no shekels.-Nadonal Stockman.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12
Varieties Of Strawberries.


A bulletin of the Kentucky station
says: The most popular and desirable
varieties of strawberries now grown in
Kentucky, judging from the experience
Of correspondents, as well as our own
tests. and in the order given. are Blu
bach. Haverland, Candy, Crescent, War
field. Michel. Downing. Lovett and En-
nance. OF the varieties which are at
present cultivated only to limited ex-
tent, the following seem worthy Of
trial, but some of these varieties are
only desirable for special purpose.
as suggested in the notes above, and it
would be wiser for cultivators to test
them upon a limited scale before plant
ing largely of them; Beverly. Bisel.
Greenville, Timbrell, Marshall, Musk
ingum, Princeton Chief, Rio. Amateurs
should bear in mind that II pistillate
varieties like Bubach and Haverland
are selected, at least one-third as many
plants of a perfect lowered variety Of
corresponding season should be planted
with them, to insure proper fertiliza-
ton.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12
MoultinG Time.

Now is the time when the hens need
to be supplied with food that will make
not fat but feathers. When the cold
weather sets in will be time enough
to throw in the corn in considerable
quantities. At the present time the
feed should consist largely of oats and
like food. II it be fed ground and
steamed or cooked by scalding, so much
the better. Feeding a mixture of bran
ground oats and corn meal will give
the birds a chance to make feathers
quickly and without too great a strain
on their systems. Give them food that
will have q loosening effect, the kind
Of food we have indicated. and the
probabilities are that you will lose no
birds during the fall and winter. II
you insist on feeding corn, do not ex-
pect your fowls to get through the
moulting season with strength enough
to go to laying. Give them nitroge-
nous food and you will have eggs all
through the fall and winter.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12
SUN AS A HAIR DYE.
Sailors Have Light Locks and Luxu-lane
Ones.

Sailors Have Light Locks and LuXuelano
The latest use to which the sun has
been put is to make 1t dye human hair.
and on the head of the pretty bathing
girl at that, says the New York Jour-
nal. This fashion began last sum-
mer. A fashionable physician recon-
mended bright sunshine and sea ozone
as the best means of making the hair
light-colored. healthy and strong. The
young person for whom this prescrip-
ton was given found it very eiicacious.
The end of the resort season has by
no means caused a subsistence of the
fad. Never before were there in New
York so many young women whose
golden hair hangs down their backs
once every day-that is, every sun
shiny day. A queer fact. too. is that
the idea, simple as 1t Is, seems to have
the result of producing the desired ef-
feet. 1t is certainly a much more
harmless way of bleaching the hair
than that which requires the use OF
chemicals. 1T seems to be very in
telligent idea," said physician. when
questioned regarding 1t. "All sailors
will tell you how rapidly the hair grows
when on board ship in the tropics. 1
have had some opportunity to observe
the color, or rather the average col
or. of sailors hair. have found that
the fair-haired mariners Outnumber
their dark-haired shipmates by two or
three to one. I suppose the sun has
something Of a bleaching power. as
well as forcing the growth Of the hair.
by causing an increased circulation Of
its sap. In this respect 1t stands to
reason that each individual hair must
ture."
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12
Drouth and Melk Production.

OfO0tn ana Melk xx000CCl00s
Bulletin No. los from the N. Y. Az
ricultural Station (Geneva) treats OF
the effects Of drought upon milk pro-
duction. The object Of the bulletin Is
to display the results Of a study Of the
milk production Of fifty herds Of cows
during the season Of 1895 from the first
Of May to the first of November. The
purpose Of this study was to determine
the changes in the composition Of
milk as affecting the yield Of butter
and cheese. especially the latter. as well
as to ascertain the variations In the
actual production from these herds
during this period of time. when the
cows received only such food as the
pastures afforded. Stated in general
terms. the results are the following:
1. With the exception Of the month
Of September. the pounds of fat in 100
lbs. Of milk increased steadily from
May to November.
2. The percentage Of casein dimin-
ished through May. June and July. and
then increased through August. Sep
TENDER and October.
3. The cheese-producing power Of 100
lbs. of milk increased through May.
June and July, and then steadily and
rapidly increased through August. Sep
TENDER and October.
4. The total cheese yield was largest
in June. and then rapidly diminished
through July, August, September and
October. with the exception of an in
crease in September over the yield Of
the preceding month. The same could
be said of the butter capacity Of the
total milk produced.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12
Barrels Of Dust.

During the dry days Of this month
gather up from the highway a few bar
rels of dust to be used in the DUST
boxes this winter. The probability is
that most of cur readers will neglect
this till it is too late, unless reminded
of 1t in time. When the fall rains
have fallen in large quantities the dust
will not be fine enough to serve the
purposes desired. 1t is a fine insecti-
eide and the hen will take care Of the
vermin If you will supply her with tho
proper amount Of dust. A few barrels
stored away will be worth money to the
poultry keeper in the winter. It is q
thing that cannot be figured out in dol
lars and cents. but has a value very
appreciate. There is nothing that
vermin object to more than dust. On
account of their system Of breathing
dust is death. The little air tubes
run hither and thither through their
bodies and the air that flows through
the tubes purifies the blood. II these
little tubes become stopped up the in
sect dies from strangulation. just as q
person would die If air were shut out
Of their lungs. The fine dust gets into
the little tubes of the insect and causes
sufocation. For this reason the dust
must be fine. for coarse dust will not
all up the tubes. Do not therefore
neglect the dust bath for the hens.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

Buy Milk on Merit.-As farmers are
becoming more educated. however. they
are gradually awakening to the fact
that, apart from adultsration or Skim
ming" there are other causes which
regulate the amount Of butter fat in
milk, and the man who takes the trou-
BILE and knows how to control these
causes will no longer be content to ac-
cept the same price az his neighbor
gets for poorer milk, but will insist on
being paid for every extra fraction in
the percentage Of fat which it contains
over and above 1t. Creamery owners
are also beginning to see the absurdity
Of paying for some milk more than It
h really worth. and the injustice of not
giving the owner Of the rich milk the
full value Of his commodity. Payment
according to quality raises the stand.
ard Of milk in general. by giving those
suppliers who know how to do so
every encouragement to produce the
richest possible milk, and. by making
dishonesty improbable. the most ef.
fective means Of checking it. Payment
on any other system puts premiums
on dishonesty, and causes intelligent
farmers, in many instances. who pay
attention to the breeding and general
management Of their cattle. to get dis.
gusted with the creamery system when
they see the most Indifferent and dis
honest persons getting quite ~ good .
nricA for their milk GazattA
Dublin.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

The Most Rev. Edward White Ben
son. archbishop Of Canterbury. dieo
suddenly Oct. II, at Hawarden. He
was taken Ill during service. and died
shortly after being removed from tho
church.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

Rainfalls.-It is naturally supposed
that the number Of rainy days In the
tropics is greater than In temperate
zones, but this Il not the case. More
rain falls In the tropics. but in fewer
days. 20 that there are really more sun
shiny days than In the temperate zones.
II Is said that ON tho equator, about on
. parallel with St Petersburg. IS inches
Of rain falls in 50 days. the rest Of the
year being composed Of clear days. At
St Petersburg about 40 days are rainy,
but the total precipitation IL only II
incheR At London the rainfall II Put
1t = inches Per year. and 1t Vera Cruz
q -.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

And 1t came to pass that in the sixth
month certain man digged . we'll
20 cubits deep. Its walls were of stone.
and when he had built the wall for IL
cubits he had no more stone. And he
:sayeth to himself: It will do. and nm
isheth 1t OF with q few boards.
And In the tenth month there came
. great food. and the boards were
washed away. and the well caved in.
and 1t cost him many shekels before he
could get water again. from the we'll.
The same man buyeth a COW. and he
seeth two cows. one that giveth much
milk and one that giveth not 30 much.
And he buyeth the one that giveth not
SO much milk. for he sayeth she cost
eth not so many shekscs, and she will
do.
When he feedeth the COW he giveth
her not much feed. for he sayeth feed
10 not plenty. and she getteth enough.
And when he buyeth q milk pail he
buyeth q small one. for he sayeth the
COW giyeth not much milk.
And 1t came to pass when he wash
eth the milk pail that the water was
not hot. and he sayeth 1t will do. And
when he selleth the butter he getteth
not many shekels. for the butter was
not good.
About this time the wife Of this man
Nyefh unto her lord: Give unto me
sne.e's that may buy myself raiment.
~. ehe1 which I wear II like unto mos
~u10 netting for holes. And the man
saJsth unto his wife: The weather is
eno thy raiment will do. Tor I
NO shekels to give unto thee.
en the wife Of that nan answered
- ana said: o. foolish man! Dost
peQ not know that unlasa ~ leiefh
~ my might What thy hands Andeth
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

eggs for Matching this sum-
mer, says Farm Poultry. A neigh
Dor had admired the White Wyandottes
quite frequently. and expressed wish
to buy a sitting Of eggs. Mr.. s. told
him he had none to spare this, year.
wanted them all himself. After he was
al done setting hens for the season tho
ne1ghbor came again and wanted eggs.
Mr.. s. told him he wasn't keeping them
separate. but thought he knew the
White Wyandotte eggs pretty well. ana
could pick out sitting. Feeling not
quite certain, however, he put in seven
teen eggs, thinking he would surely
get a dozen that were right. Five or
six weeks afterward the neighbor
stopped as he was riding past. and ON
being asked how the eggs came out,
expressed himself as not very well
pleased-said he thought they must be
from rather poor stock. On being Ques-
toned he said he got but nine chickens
and that they had begun to die on by
the time they were a week old. ana
he had but four left now. Being asked
- SuC uCu udu dtlcuuSO SASAA As>As>~
fully. the man said she was hen ne
borrowed from a neighbor. and he
thought the weather was so warm the
chicks didn't need her, and he returned
her when they were two or three days
old. Asked II he had only one hen
to put the eggs under. he said he had
only one. There was only one sitting
Of eggs, and he didn't think he needed
more than one hen. Asked II she was
busted for lice, the man said. mo, and.
by the way, the chicks were awfully
lousy. You could see the lice crawling
over them. especially over the down on
their heads"
And he thought it poor stock!
Seventeen eggs under one hen. and
that hen BORROWED" and perfectly
covered with lice: the chicks taken
from the mother at only two or three
days old. and the lice SO thick on them
they just swarmed all over them. No
wonder more than half the chicks died!
IT'S a wonder they didn't all die! It Is
practically certain that this man will
soon be another failure in the poultry
business!'
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

Bantrms I'm Close Quarters.
Bantams are both the par excellence
Of pets and very useful as well. They
make the best Of pets because their
pompous. strutting ways. coupled with
their ridiculously Insignificant size.
render them objects Of great attention
to all mankind. They are useful. as
they lay many eggs. which. though
quite small, are rich in taste and of
high quality. It would seem as IL no
childhood would be quite complete ex-
cept the boy or girl has few bantams
for his or her own amusement and
profit. One good thing about bantams
10 the ease and facility with which they
may be kept, even In small town and
city lots. where the backyard" is q
very limited and circumscribed factor.
The bantam quarters can be put up 1t
very little expense Of time and money.
In fact. an old dry goods box. with
slight alterations. will answer in lieu
az better Recommendations
Vegetables in, the Home.-It Is uni
versally acknowledged that freshly
gathered vegetables are far superior to
stale ones, and yet 1t IL q big undertak-
ing to overcome . universal custom Of
buying. And yet how easily could a
large proportion Of families raise al
most all the vegetables they use. says
Pacific Rural Press. and how much
more they would use II they could get
them fresh from their own gardens. It
does not require q very large area to
supply . family. and where water II
handy two, three. or even four crops
can b eroWn ON the same ground In
the VnAH
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to tho Caro- Of Live Stock
and Poultry.

E met Mr.. Henry
Sowden of Mans
field on a train the
other day, and
while he was tell
ing us about his
White Wyandottes,
and the pleasure he
had in them, an
amused 8 m l ! Q
came into his face
as he told us Of an
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

mansions on the best streets of heaven.
We who have had easy pulDits and
loving congregations, entering heaven.
will, In my opinion, have to take our
turn and wait for the Christian work.
ers who, amid physical sufferfngs and
mental privation and environment OF
squalor, have done their work; and on
the principle that in proportion as one
has been self-sacrificing and suffering
for Christ's sake on earth will be their
celestial preferment.
Who is that young women on the
worst street in Washington, New York,
or London. Bible in hand, and little
package in which are small Walls Of
medicines, and another bundle in which
are biscuits? How dare she risk her
self among those "roughs, and where
is she going? She is one of the queens
of heaven, hunting up the sick and
hungry, and before night she will have
read Christ's Let not your heart be
troubled in eight or ten places. and
counted out from those Walls the right
number Of drops to ease pain. and CIV
en- food to q family that would other
wise have had nothing to eat today.
and taken the measure of a dead child
that she may prepare for It a shroud.
her every act of kindness for the body
accompanied with a benediction for the
soul You see nothing but the hlthy
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-12

Trial and triumph OF Faith" and
Christ Dying and Drawing Sinners to
Himself" and, above all. his two hum
dred and fifteen unparalleled letters
showed that he had the passion for
souls. Richard Baxter, whose para
phrase of the New Testament" caused
him to be dragged before Lord Jeffries.
VINO howled at him as "a rascal and
''sniveling Presbyterian" and impris-
oned him for two years-Baxter, writ
ing one hundred and sixty-eight reli-
gious books. his Call to the Uncon-
verted" bringing uncounted thousands
into the pardon Of the Gospel, and his
Saints Everlasting Rest" opening
heaven to a host innumerable. Rich
ard Cecil. Thomas-a-Kemps, writing
his Imitation Of Christ for all ages,
Harlan Page, Robert McCheyne, Net
Teton, Finney. And more whom I
might mention. the characteristic Of
whose lives was an overtowering pas
sion for souls A. b. Earl, the Baptist
evangelist, had 1t. l. s. Inskip. the
Methodist evangelist. had it. Jacob
Knapp had it. DR.. Bachus. president
q Hamilton College. had 1t, and when
told he had only half an hour to live,
aid. ''Is that %? Then take me ont
q my bed and place me upon my
knees and let me spend that time in
calling on God for the salvation Of the
world" And 90 he died upon his
Knees. Thea there have been others