davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
PoILED ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
What Congressmen Think of Currency Re.
form, Hiwaii and Cuba.

New York, Dec. S.-A special TO the
Journal and Advertiser from Washing
ton says:
A poll mas been made of congress upon
the most vital questions likely TO come
before that body at this session.
The following proposition was submit
tel to the members Of the house:
'Do you favor retirement Of ths
greenbacks?'
The surprise in the vote upon this
proposition was in the fact that such
Republicans as Belknap, Dofiver, Odell,
Henderson, Mesick, Bruce and Hopkins
were found in opposition. Not a single
Populist, of course, favored the propo-
sition, while Brenner OF Ohio and Kit
chen were the only Democrats in Its
favor.
The following propositions were sub
mftted 10 the senate:
"Can any radical financial legislation,
involving the retirement OF the green
backs. the limitation OF the legal tender
quality of silver, or the issuing OF gold
bonds for the retirement of greenbacks,
pass the senate?'
There IS practically unanimous senti-
ment that nothing can be done. On this
poll there was not an affirmative vote.
The negatives were largely in the ma
jority and the Doubt expressed by GER
| tain senator's virtually meant a mega
tive.
To the senate, upon the matter Of
annexation. this proposition was sub
miUtei:
DO you favor the annexation OF Ha-
waii?"
Not a single straight Republican was
| found in opposition, but Cannon and
Pettigrew. the silver senators, voted In
| favor Of il. All the leaders OF the DEM
| ocratic parry we're opposed, with the eX-
| ceptions Of Morgan, Pettus, Rawiins and
| Turpie.
The exact form Of the vote taken upon
| the question Of arbitration was this:
DO You favor the adoption OF q gen.
! eral arbitration treaty with Great Brit
ain?''
Among the Republicans found in the
negative were Elkins. Frye and Baker.
! going with CockHell, Mills, Morgan ard
| Murphy among the leaders OF the DEM
ocrats The greater lights in the Re
! publican party VINO leanei toward an
affirmative view were Allison. Foraker.
| Hale, Hanna, Hawisy, Morrill, and Hoar.
| But many OF the senators who wished
to be recorded in the affirmative qualified
| their declarations by conditions and lim-
/, itations as 20 exactly what such treaty
| should comprise and wlaat is exact con-
| diGons should be.
Upon the Cuban question these two
! propositions were submitted 70 members
os the house OF representatives;
DO You favor the joint resolution
| passed by the senate a. the extra ses-
sion declaring that state OF war ex-
ISIS in Cu5a2'
DO yoG favO- resolution acknowl-
edging the Independence OF Cuba >"
TIE first proposition seemed 70 meet
WIKI the views of the greater portion Of
the known friends Of tae insurgents. a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
Ehe aalichta aiy gaee ghurssay ornng

though the Republicans were far behind
the Democrats in numbers. Among
those on the Republican ron who voted
for the proposition were Belknap, Bou-
telle, Danfc-d, Davenport, Grow, Henry
0nd.), Robbins, Stevens and Overstreet
All the Democratic leaders favored II,
such men as Bailey, Benton, Bland,
Taylor [Ala-) being found among the
positive friends Of belligerency for the
gallant patriots of Spain's beleaguered
colony.
Friends of Cubaa ppeared to be bit
shy of the bold suggestion OF Cuban
independence, probably for the reason
that, the first proposition having passed
the senate, * affords the means OF more
direct action. and through fear that the
congressional recognition Of Cuba's in
dependence might lead to complications
with Spain which the other move would
a vOid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
PLAIN BACK DOWN
BAYTIAN GOVERNMENT GsZED IN.
TO GUNS MOUTHS.

Would Have Resisted to the Last. Even
Though Destruction Were Sure, Had
the Expected Moral Support Materi-
lied, Which it Didn't - Germany
the Second Time Hsyti Submitted TO be
wronged by Germany-Troub,e May b.
Renewed-Ofber Foreign News
Berlin, Dec. s.-The official account OF
the collection OF an indemnity from
Hayti, accompanied by a salute OF the
German fag al Port Au Prince on Mon
day last, owing TO tne alleged Illegal AZ
rest OF Herr Emil Lusders. says that af-
ter the uNimatum of Germany had been
delivered 10 the Haytian government,
the German cruiser Stein cleared for ac-
ton and took position close to the
Haytian war vessels
A diplomatic request for delay in the
execution OF the ultimatum was refused
and half an hour before the expiration OF
the stipulated time. al the demands OF
Germany were conceded and the sum
was on board the Charlotte before
p. m.
The Haytian government letter OF
apology to Germany arrived shortly af-
| terwards.
Port Au Prince. Hayti. Dec. s.-M.
Frede-ique, managing editor OF the
| Journal Impartial. and alleged author
| OF the viruent articles attacking the
Germans, who is accused of desiring 70
| excite the populsce OF nhfs place against
1 the government. was arrested today and
taken on board a Haytian cruiser. At
| the moment OF his embarkation there
was much excitement. but order was
| soon restored. The government has at
its disposition a sufficient number OF
] troops and is taking all the necessary
| measures TO maintain order.
There was lively fusHsde here at II
| O'Clock last night. No damage was
/ done.
Count Schwerin, German charge d'sf-
flares, was received by the president
this afternoon. The puolic mind con-
tinues sgitated and all the regulars and
| the national guard are in readiness.
/ Shortly before 2 O'Clock the president
issued a proclamation 70 the people OF
/ Hayti, saying that for the second time
/ Hayti had yielded to German force. con-
/ trayy 10 its rights. the government. ac-
! cording to the proclamation. had decid-
| ed TO resist even to the last but owing
10 the lack OF promised moral influence.
| the character of whfrh is not Indicated
/ in the clsmation, 1t was obliged 10 ac-
/ cept the ultimatum.
| The proclamation invites the Haytian
! people TO cease internal quarrellings and
| to labor for the raising up egsin OF the
/ nation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
MILLER LEADS THE RACERS
Teddy Hale Is Liable TO be Heard from on
the Home stretch

ti.e Home stretch
New York, Dec. Sat midnight, the
ind O4nitable eighteen were still pedal
ing their way. lap after lap. around the
hix1-hsnked floor Of Madison Square
Garden. From midnight to midnight
Miller mad 2u, more than $50 nlsles De-
hind him. Tiis marvellous recor6 On
tine third day OF the great race carried
him along to a total of more than I,2oe
miles in seventy-oue hours, 15e miles
ahead Of the former record During
this weary journey Miller has left the
track but FOR few minutes Win the
exception, perhaps, % Stepnane. the
Fren Gilman. Miller had Up 20 hate in the
afternoon had less sleep than any otoer
man on the track. And notw.tnstand-
Iry this. Nfrer is seemingly in as good
a condition a. he was yesterday. wnen
experts ciaiEEi that he and Rice. the
WiIkesbarre coal miner, were IN the oess
shape Of al the riders
Toe next man to Miller al the pres
sut sme * Rice, and ne Is scnstAins
mora than. fifty miles behind Bot ne
Is strong and seems 70 have the sann
de;e-mina Son that carries s8rli almost
70 the front in the big race of last year
Last years champion. TEDDY Hale.
whose great ride t3en promises - oe fas
outd3ue this year. is roE making up
srJlrsd. He = almost i15 miles behind
me leader, oH nevertheless oe has c-epi
I'd from tenth place. xa3c1 ne os.i last
night. 70 eighth place, aad = certain
TO 60 much hlgser before the end -
reached
After sixty horrs OF ES.ai seemed TO
An>-czns 20 b> ne 6ercsst kind q
rivalry. Szephane Aas given in % r.
We're. and toe latter ms pm uio-e -1sn
a hundred mikes besSeen h.c1se3t a-1d
his sellow-countryman- ln1eec- Hi-
WE'RE holds . Dangerous place q t1e
front ranks He 70 .a-rd man n Soe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
FIVE FIGHTS WITH NATIVES
Farthsr Details of the Fr.nch oceupatIos
of Nlkkt

Lagos, West Coast os Africa. Dec, s.
Additional advices just received from
the interior say that French troops had
i've engagements with the natives be-
;o*e effectively occupying Nfkki. the
capital OF Bo-gu. The king OF that coun-
Try fed 70 she bush.
B2ta France and Great Britain claim
that the BorgI country is within ne
spaese OF their influence. Great Britain
claims the whole country Of Borga un-
der the Ans o-French convention % 1899.
Captain Lugansi. for Great Britain, out
distauced Commander Decceur in msk-
ing treaty with the king OF Borgu. but
tbe French hold that such treaty 10
nuH and void from the fact that France
has effectively occupied Dahomy and
is therefore entitled 20 its Hinserlsnd, IN
accordance with the spirit sni letter OF
the treaty OF Berlin
London. Dec s-The St. James Ca
zette tlis afternoon announces Suthori-
fslyeiy thai the British government
does not expect trtrouhie with France re-
gsrding the upper Nile regions, France
having agreed 20 accept the situation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
What .

ncglects these troubles is laying the fouu-
dstion for lifelong wretchedness.
modest woman naturally recoils from
the moTtifying ordeal of examinations and
local treatment which doctors insist upon.
But there Is no necessity for any such re-
pugnant alternative Dr. Pierce's FavoTite
Prescription cures these delicate complaints
positively and completely. II Is a medicine
devised for this particular purpose by one
of the most eminent OF living specialists in
womans diseases.
DR.. Pierce has been for nearly 20 vear.
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo
y. Y. During this time he has received
fully ninety thousand letters from women
who have been cured by the "Favorite Pre-
scription." Some of these letters are
printed by permission in one chapter of Dr.
Pierce's great thousard-pSge book The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser -
1t contains advice and suggestions for self
treatment which every woman ought TO
read. More than half a million copies have
been sold az g.. so each An absolutely free
edition in paper covers viii be sent for a
limited time 10 anyone sending p one-cent
stamps TO pay the cost OF mailing oslg Ad-
dress Worlds Dispeusary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, y. " For handsome cloth
Annud CODY send 81 stamps.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
TRY GRAlN-D! TRY GRAN-O!

Ask your Grocer today to show you
naciraga of GRAIN-O. the new food drink
tbat takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult All who t-y it, Ike it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. Y the price Of
coffee. I5c and 25c per package. Sold by
all grocers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
UNDERSTANDS H,s business
Receiver Brent Arnold of Cincinnati VIII
Hold His Position.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. s.--A uctiSn
having been made few DAYS aRo in
TIE United States court for the removal
% Breni- Arnois. receiver Of rs1e Moan<
Auburn Inolinezf Plane Railway CON-
psny. on aucoun; OF alleged lack of &C.
quairEtaace OF ne Duties % tals pass4
ion, the Attorney who made rie motion
today asked leave u the court. Juige
TAFT. % Withdraw it. having beSoEDs
satisfied mat Mr. Arnold's ufansEssnsnt
Eas economical e1f sstEfactory. L>sTs
vas granted. q appearing hat the re-
celvers1io was being successfully af-
n.nisteret and the c1rppsay regularly
earning more than expeasez.
D7n't be persuaded into buyinE nni-
n1ens without repufatlon Or merit
Chamberl 1ln's Pain Balm costs M more
ana lts noc-i.~ nave orrn prcven BY .
test - many years Sa~a letters as
he following from z. = BaEiey. Hue
nenae. Cal. are constantly being -
ce.veI: "Tse nesf remedy - pain I
aaye ever used g. ChamSer!sin's Pain
I'm. AMI ! say 81 afta- 7ayiuz gs@d
4 IN my faru..y f1r several Tssrs 7;
cures rheanat tls,1. isme oack. sgraios
and eareillngs. E9r sac ~ ET8xzi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
IN SESSION FIFTEEN MINUTES
Only Business in the House is the Reporting
of the Pension Bill.

Washington. Dec s.-The eession OF
the house today lasted only fifteen min
utes. Mr.. w. A. Stone Rep., Pa-) re-
ported the pension appropriation bill,
rhe first of the appropriation bills, and
gave notice that ne should call il up
Immediately after the reading OF the
journal tomorrow. The committee on
election ana the committee on banking g
and currency were given leave to sit
during the session of the house. Then
at i2Is the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
OLD ORGANIZATION REVIVED
Trans continental Passenger Associations
Prepares for Busine-s

Denver. Colo. Dec. s.-Tne News to-
day has the following:
TIE Transcontinental Passenger ae-o-
citation is TO be revived and its head
quarters are TO be established at Den
yer.
z. J. Flynn the well known railway
commissioner. VINO has been acting a.
the head of nearly score o. different
passenger and freight committees In
this city. has been selected es CHAIR
man. Mr.. Flynn wls receive = salary
amounting to probably 5000 year ana
will have IN the Offices under hts dfrec-
ton a force Of about twenty persons.
each OF whom will BE an expert in
some department OF railroad bookke-p-
ing. II there is no hiton In ne pro-
gram. the association Will bs ready fos
business on the first os January.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
PEoLoNGI>e raK STATS oCo


Tisar8. De- SIT IS ezsse-e- f
F--nye-os P-sncss Jaa-ss a-- satT-s -
a.s dec-ezs p.-aong.rz ~ = Fesr ties
status qgs saz zesss AzssFis 81 i-az-
gay. fz.z.--nz Sc saSslaS - l--1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
expediture. oudge,ary and other essen

expediture budgessry sni other essen
tiGl matters.
II this course IL adopted by the en-
peraT Il will be due solely 30 the hope
ieSsness Of all attempts ~ present TO
reconcile sAe hostile parties in ne reicsls-
rath- Baron Gautsch. tAe premier. when
notifying the German leaders as 70 ne
situation today. declared thas The SOW
ernnent had determined % oosasn an
imperial ordinance in order to secure
a prolongadon Of The Sonpromise.
He expressed the hope that. in a fsw
weeks time. when party spirit had
calnled, It miy.It 5e POSSIBLE TO effect an
adjustment between the conflicting fac
TONS
L IS not likely that the reichsranh wtil
ASSEMBLE FOR az least three months.
TIe government is continuing the ne
so'istions for a settlement % the Ian
sJage question.
Owing 70 fesTs for the safety OF the
German members. the meeting OF the
bohemian diet Was uostp3nssi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
LoSpoS -TocksotprHs oBJror
To Ia. earring oui - the Eses~t uaIsa
Pc Gc %4ie

~ez Yo~k De- s-Tse fo'iozinE tel
~~rzn azs beer ssn. 60 The attorney
general af wasaiEx-on oy RgS.as3n x
Lesls. q frm " I.on3on acoosssazts.
acting f5T q gronp q; a8ifefs = rsson
Psciac re1-zarizgt3on cpnmtitee's csT-
tlheafes f9r Union Pac4ac ssseks3s3srs-
we netlfy TIE Eovernment t'sat tss
eD-nDHteees I'D iavosYss d~pari ire
from f1e ssrrss - - tr1E under shs
tras; agreemers 8sciafsd Jasaa-T -
pursuant 9 waich st5czhalssrs psif
n~zrfy sess0 90. TIE cfsnfu.ffee Tas
r.of peruittes % irarse Fs3re -tzl u
90 80 IN aougs F9r me 78r-1ass - ssp'n
ne Unl7n srd Ksasss Psese- Tss8-r
z1s hI1 fr <he T-a.oa P1c.fs ai17s tsas
.,s-zaasirz issss Is g-srrf1sliS 60
za-n~E. sss~ yIo'atinR fes tfu~f - fss
sekh1gsers. Tsss saavsso.lsi 3sVsstaoa
sr9-n tee cena -sors = see par @Asirx
s-,s-s f-vsss-ssfss tss 81 Ta~Fssere. 80
r,we-4ness . nsflses = sois re nsoy-
-. r-e~sr@s * Fs-ssssose. ss t~ss<sses.
sa4es ~ eaFsralf ~ ffss-s. sn1 ~ a.
- pFapestr - - ~5Tsrs mex
Ts eofs7e rHn 80 sceofues-girr
ss-srsen-. aes oe~u fssx@s 80 -.
a.set states -fasa. E-nefs1 II Ll<s9a1-
D-a'' sass q ~ vs-s 49, fu~-
80 st t-e ; - Es-s raffex fsf-ffls--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09

Albany, y. Y, Dec. s.-Captain D.
Marvin Goodrich OF Harvard, Captain
Frederick D. Colson of Co-asn and Cap
tain Wayne Whitney OF Yale. represent
ing the boating interests ot those COL
leges. arrived here today and weat into
conference a. the Hotel Kenmore. The
greatest secrecy was observed and II
was announcei that the result OF their
deliberations would no; be made pubic
until rhe conference had reported back
TO their colleges.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09

The Democrats of the mouse will cau-
Gus soon on party policy. Representative
Richardson, the caucus chairman, said
today that he expected the meeting
would occur the latter part Of this week,
or early next week. Considerable diff
ference of opinion has arisen among the
Democratic members as to the necessity
OF a caucus and some of the Democratic
leaders have withheld their names from
the call on the ground that a caucus
al this time could do no good and might
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09

speeker Reed Will Meet the Committee
on Rules During the Holidays and Nay
Consent to Permit the House to do
Something Contested Elections VIII
be Handled by Three subcommittee
as Before-Rivers and Harbors VIII
Levy the Usual Tribute-Foreign Re
Iations-Other Committees
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20
Luokless Dee Watt of mississippi.

Dee Watt, who lives just over the
Kemper line in Sumter county, is the
most unluoky individual we heard of IN
many moons. Last spring he had 100
head of fine hogs and 1000 BUSHES Of
corn, and he began feeding them, with
the expectation of soon having carload
of fat porkers to put on the market.
just about the time he was getting
ready to ship cholera broke out among
them, and all but 26 died. During one
of the first cold spells we had he killed
1900 pounds of those that escaped the
cholera, and that spoiled. He is now
minus his hogs and LOCO bushels of
corn. -Dekalb Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20
A MONSTER WINE VAT.
Largest Tank In the World Being Set Up
In San francisco.

Largest Tank In the World Being Set Up
In San francisco.
The largest oak wine vat in the world
is being set up by the California Wine
association at the Lachman cellar, on
Brattan street, in San Francisco. The
famous Heidelberg casket is a baby by
the side of the newcomer. 1t has the
proportions of two story cottage, and
on its bottom four quadrille sets could
be danced with ease.
The Heidelberg wonder has a capacity
of 50,000 gallons, while this San Fran
cisco monster is to hold 80, gallons
The huge oask is oval shaped on the
ground and measures 2715 by 80 feet in
each direction, while the great sides rise
to height Of 20 feet and are from p
to inches in thickness. The wood used
will weigh 20 tons, and the iron hoops
would turn the scales at about six tons
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20
HOW'S Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have know F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
hi m perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, o. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls CatarrhC ure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, Price Toe
bottle. Sold by all Dru ggists. les
timonials free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20
QUEER RECRUIT FOR CUBA.
sargent's Two Kentucky Wives and His
Loose Matrimonial Ties.


William Sargent left his home in
Lewis county, N. Y, the other day TO
join the revolutionists in Cuba. His
wife kissed him an eternal farewell, as
she never expects to see him again.
Sargent is a stalwart, foot Kentuck-
ian, who has had a remarkable matri-
moniaI experience. -Four years ago he
welded Miss Rosa Evans, one of the
prettiest girls in Lewis county. She was
the daughter of the Rev. William Evans.
They had been married less than six
months when Sargent went west in the
interest of a capitalist. From the west
came report that Sargent had died in
the Rocky mountains. After a decent
interval the young widow married a
prosperous business man of Cincinnati.
After an absence of two years Sargent
returned, procured a divorce and paid
court to Miss Mary Evans younger
sister of Rosa. Three months later they
were married. 1t was not long, how
ever, before Sargent disappeared from
home, and a report came back that he
had died in Cuba. His wife then mar
ried Charles Simpler of Lewis county.
About six months later Sargent again
turned up, but he did not surrender his
claims to Mary, and Mr.. Simpler had to
surrender her. In speaking of her peoul-
lar husband, Mrs. Sargent said:
eff Spaniard's bullet does not end
his restless life, think his strange ex-
perience in marrying the Evans girls
will prevent him from returning to
Lewis county"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20

When in need of a good reliable cough
medicine remember that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy not only relieve
but cures. Mr.. Joseph Rogers of
West Warren, Pa, when suffering
from a very severe cold and cough
took this remedy with the best results.
He says it helped him effcctually
and not only relieved but cured him.
If you have any fear of pneumonia by
all means choose this remedy, as it coun-
teracts any tendency of a cold toward
pneumonia. For sale at 25 and so cents
per botte by Farrar & Farrar, drug
| gists,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20
TWO AMERICAN HEiRESSES.

Two American heiresses have come
into public notice in such manner as
to establish a striking contrast. They
are the Princess Chimay, formerly
Miss Clark of Detroit, and Mrs. EN-
ma Spreckles Watson, daughter of
Claus Spreckles of San Francisco. The
former sacrificed first her WomanhoOd
for the sake of Fashion" and ambi-
ton, and second her honor to escape
from the unbearable thraldom in
which she found she had sold herself.
The latter put aside "fashion" and
sacrificed fortune for her love. She
twas rich, and made herself poor in or
der that she might do her duty to her
father and to the man she had chosen
as her husband.
The princess has written an open
letter to the society women of Ameri-
ca, desiring them to taker her fate as
lesson. She had wealth and social
position in America, and might have
married a man she could have loved
and respected. But fashion dictated
that American wealth should be allied
with European nobility. Both she
and her mother were devotees at the
shrine of fashion. A broken-dOWn
foreign grandee was found, his price
was paid and he gave his name to the
American heiress. According to the
letter Of the princess she stood the life
as long as she could, and at last ran
away with gypsy musician-a mar
ried man-"tO escape from the fetld at
mOsphere In which modern Europe
am society lives" She found when it
was too late that rank and titles can
not give happiness; that they too Of
ten bring misery; that the great Sc
cret of happiness is to be true to ones
self and to others. She was desperate,
however, and in her despair made bad
worse by openly dishonOring herself
and her husband. Hers is a pitiable
case. Having sown the wind she is
reaping the whirlwind.
1t is pleasure to turn to the case of
the California heiress. According to
the dispatches she fell in love with a
poor man. She told her father that
she wished to marry him, and was up
braided for ingratitude, in desiring to
bestoW herself and her fortune upon
man who had practically nothing ex-
cept his love to offer in return. Mr..
Spreckles, it seems, had given his
daughter fortune of something like
$4,000, 900, which she held in her own
right Upon her fathers objection to
her marriage with Mr.. Watson Miss
SpreCkles consulted her heart, and
found he was worth more to her than
her fortune. She therefore went
straight ahead and got married. And
very shortly thereafter, with the con-
sent of her husband, she returned to
her father every dollar of the fortune
he had given her, Thus the newly mar
ried couple begin life poor in purse
but rich in love, and in the confidence
that they have done right. So far
from being angry with his daughter
for her action Claus Spreckles ought
to be proud of her, and send her back
her fortune with an addition of an
equal amount, accompanied by his for
giveness and blessing.-Savanna
News.