davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

~ w Cv0N
H. lSR1haisan eleeepes q IL city q
Nsbc, 40 Esqoss1sarte sd
dslagafs hon thGr ssveeal wards .
Dsst n eoaysntioa st ths council room
IN IL city q Csasab4
SATURDAY. MAnc1 - 1891.
at 3 O'Clock p N, Coz ths pszposs Of
patting n no0ination . candidate Tor
nayoe. city treasurer. city clsfk, city
snginsse. tvo nsmbsm az ths board oe
sducsfioa md 90 eoanailnan ftom saaA
word. and . transact any basinan that
nay properly oo0s bs6ocs ths coovsn-
tioo.
Ths ssvscal wards ere eatitlsd to psp-
rsssatatioa - follovA IL spportioa-
meat bsing hassd upoa IL vote east Tor
ths Hon. John Wegins Tor mayue, q IL
1875 city sssstioa. bsi,e one dsssgsAs at
large for saeA ward nd oas deleeats Tor
eoeA tn voess md major ffsctioa there
q, - follows: Rilse vsrd u; Sscood
ward 9; Third ward l3-total 81
II i rsoo0maodsd that ths primaries
b hold IN The Govosal wards on
FAmAY, AA1cl Is, 1891,
ct 73O O'Clock, at IL following plsoes:
fiHse ward ct county court room; Sec:
odd ward at engine houss; Third ward
at Frank Alb' carpenter shop and that
. candidate for councilman b placed in
nomination at thas pgimArieA By
order of tie republican city committee.
81. g. CDOeA J.E. H01Y1GAx.
Secy. Chairman.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

Notice u hereby given that the annual
nesting Of the stockholders Of the An
dsrson Gold Mining Company will be
hsld 1t the HFst National Bank, in the
city Of Oolumb1s, Nebraska, on Thurs
day, March 11th, 1897, st 7:3O O'Clock
.. N, foe The election Of . board of dir
eetoes for ths ensuing year, and Cor the
tranMokiou oe such other business q
may properly come before the meeting.
0saESeazy. 8
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

A~A8 W21e
Friday evening near ths b 4 n. water
tank theRe vs. quite . VA smong the
wsndanng tranpa Il sssms that there
were soos Aftsen a them In . boz car,
and That they fell into . very spirited. il
not . vsry intsllectusl discussion over
ths merits q The different phases Of the
Dietrich eass in court last week, and not
being abe to agree a to Who va in the
right and who Wa in the wrong Of that
matter, they fell 70 blows, acting in this
respect y Soolishly q nations before
thea have done in IN endeavor to settle
. matter Of dispute. which merely served
- . basis for guarding.
Hot blood, when it has boiled to . Ger
tain degree OF heat, seems not to lose any
Of its heat unless it happens to come
into contact with something cooling,
either in the way Of cold water, ice or
blood letting, and in this case it seemed
Q case Of the latter.
The fifteen occupants Of the box car
got into trouble, and it seemed necessary
that there should be blood-letting, and
ut it they went. One man vas laid out
With . coupling-pin. 90 that he appeared
as il he had passed partly through q
sausage machine and had been pulled
back again. One of his ears was cut in
two, he RI hit over the eye and on the
side of the fAce. and when he declared
from the dspAhs Of his misery @Oh! what
will my poor mother say to this?' it is
supposed that the fellow who struck him
N 20 sorry that he rustled in the
neighborhood for hot water enough to
wash his wounds.
."What fools these mortals BEL"
The battle raised quite IN excitement
in that part Of the city, and several men
displayed the heroic metal Of which
they are made BY the way in which they
took to qusll it.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

PAIMA1IR-GRAvB-Nsrch g. by 81.
J. Hudson, Justice OF the peace, at has
o@ce in this city, George ii. Palmatier
and Miss Martha Graves, both OF
Oconeetfhis county.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10
A Card.

Ny hsartSslt thanks ars due to kind
fFisodB md nsighboes for thsir attsn-
ton at various tinss during the last
MsaD oe ny sister, Hn s. b. Winter
bothan; and also fne hind o0oss q ths
fansEal, which, o. seeoant Of icknaa I
w. ut ab1o 70 sttnd.
r 7. AnAlR
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

At J. II. DEinnin'A, &c . buahsl. Time
yin b sivsa Z dasizsd on bankshls
1seA ~
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

The circumstances Of the death Of
MrA Wettsrer were very sad, says the
Central City Republican. She il a sister
Of M. Sattler and the widow Of Mr..
Louis Wetterer, who died last summer;
she leaves four young children, the
oldest nine years old and the youngest
threa. Her trouble was Ia grippe. which
ran into plsarisy and pneumonia, and
for the Last few days nervous prostration.
Her sickness lasted about two wsekA.
She had good doctors and . trained
nurse and every care that could be be-
slowed. Her first thought vas Of her
children and the sense of their helpless
condition % weighed upon her mind -
make her recovery the more doubt
full She vas . Lady Of very domestic
habits, devotsdly attached to her
family, true to hsr friends, and respected
throughout the community for her ex-
cellent character and social virtues
Her mother W. dead and she had
neither brothers or sisters. except Mr..
Peter Sattlef Who u himself unmarried
and upon whom will devolve the are Of
the little ones
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

-As - spoetsd i IL TG1sQM
a0o 49, - Ed1toe -0oRnEd Nm
|Dmose HI Looking GIa0 70 C6lRH6N1
and b one a - sooo. We extsod .
hsasty veloonA II thscs = aay 90
thingC olumb0s noodg mon than smother
q ths pcsssat timo It = anotAse good
live nsvspapsr. IL LookingG30 yin
an the bill md . long+6sltv1nk Coma
beoEhse, comA@IelsGram
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

Bechsr, Jsggi& Co, real estate agsnts,
report the following real estate transfers
6led in the ONCE Of the county clerk for
the week ending March g. 1891.
Fruderiek Teaasndof 20 Goseavo
TesssndoEf, ~ nsk md sH ~ 7-l8
-, lW
AndreW 6Alesoom to Peter SAlssGTom,
y inte1se in nWk E-t24W, Wd.-...- 100 %
Geo. ". BtoehAauO % Frank BfokhauA.
nj NJ, 6lQlW, wd ..---. 3OOO 90
Julius RoGieh % ]. ,. Boyd, LOT . blk !,
GsEfardns add. to ColumbuA, Wd-...- sS %
Jossph Opa1ia 70 George Opslia, svh
sWk, 2l63W, vd - %
Geo. Oyslia 20 Aary Opslia. svA svk
IH-2v, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - %
Peer II. Reddefsoa to Brosaer Ksetls-
con. loes :, as blk 2, los I.
&c, 10 and part II, blk :. loes s Ala
hk L alf in Reddsrson's addiio6
70 Hnmphrey, vd- 10 %
Unio0 Paei6e 4 Co. 70 Goa G, HechGE
hes Z, 8 blk Q. Rlaens Csnsse, W1-... IS g
B. p. duffy 10 Geo. ". Duly, 6E re IN
,6sfraFd's sd. 70 ColnIkA vd-. 80 %
Min traaaese1. toni 5,Goa %
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

WKrrKRHR AT her home in Central
City, Nebraska, March 8, ut 9 p. m, after
. short but severe attack OF ID grippe,
Elizabeth, wife Of the late Louie W.
Wetterer.
The remains were brought to COlum-
bus Saturday or the 2:15 train, were
received at the depot by the Modern
Woodmen OF America, who conveyed
them to the residence Of the deceased's
aunt, Mn Elizabeth Erb, where they
were kept till Sunday at II, when they
were taken to the Shell creek cemetery
and placed beside those OF her husband.
Rev. Miller conducted the services. She
leaves a father, one brother and four
children, (the youngest two years old and
the Oldest nine yesrs,) and q number Of
other near relatives to mourn her sad
Fare the yell! Round thy name, which long,
long ahall 0ndnre,
While the lily and myrtle We Irvine.
We will pray that our hearts may BE- ever - pure
And our lives ever lovely - thineSS B.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

The Art Interchange for March il
rich in artistic beauty and value. The
first pages are devoted to an account Of
st. Cecilia. with seven illustrations from
the greatest paintings Mistakes Of the
American Student in Paris" u valuable
to those artists who have the ambition
to study in France. Two pages Of 10
production from pictures in the resent
exhibitions d water colon in New York
are al beautiful selections Tor study.
The black and white WORKING designs
contain many valuable suggestions for
house decorations, a. for china painting,
wood carving decoration for tilss. &c.
One design for carved wood or burnt
leather 10 particularly simple and bsau-
tiful for portfolio cover. The colorsd
supplsments are "A Lily Pond" BY
Bruce Crane, and "A Summer Morning,
Venice" The Interchange for sale By
all nsvsdealers, or address No. l52 West
I'D street, New York
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

AT . coacset given recently b. II
Altar Ego, nusieal socisty a Btooklyn,
n. 7, Mn rocsnos 03saDon appeared
- so1o pianist and w. most heartily
scsivsd 1l0 0lsasoa = studying viii
Als91n6se Lambert, oos q IL 1nasl
taaehss IN this coantzy, and director a
tn New York College q 4nsic Tn
JoURxAL looks 70 - Mn 03oaopn rank
among ths bet in Amseica, in ths ysaEl
to oom0.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

wednesday, March Sd, at 9
O'Clock, after one months sickness Of Ia
grippe, Ma Sarah Benson Fugard, wife
Of Frank Fugard, aged 81 ysarsL
Deceased leaves her sorrov-stricken
husband and little boy, two years old. to
mourn their loes. The funeral took place
from the Methodist church, Rev. Mickle.
in charge, assisted by Rows. Olcutt and
Mc0regor. A large concourse followed
the remains to the grave.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

This q Of Mira George Barnum
came up last Saturday week, George
having secured . witness in the person
Of one Of MfA. Barnumis former hus-
bands, named George W. Smith Of West
Jersey, Illinois. It seems that there ID
yet another named Hearn, living in Mis-
sour. Mr. Smith says that the woman
now asking for divorce from Barnum,
and for alimony, was married to him
Smith and il not divorced. A copy Of
the Galssburg Mail Of March 8, gives
quite q sketch Of the life Of this woman.
Atimony had been allowed by the court,
but after hearing the testimony Of Mr..
Smith, tho alimony was suspended.
Joseph Butcher Of Escondido, Cali
fornia, arrived in the city Tuesday Of
last week and will probably be here two
or three weekA He likes California
pretty we'll. He bought % acres Of land
two miles from the city, and has lemons,
two years from the planting; apricots,
two years; also peaches, very fine ones.
Oranges = bringing Sass . hundred,
whsn growers do veil, getting ono cent
. pound Parties prospecting for oil at
Eseoadido, down ITO feet, have good
encouragement Leo Asher, formerly Q
bafber hare, lives 1t Escoodido. J. p.
Scott Of San B~efnardino sends hin
regards to his old Ohio friends. Mr..
Buchsr says that NfA Buchecb health
has improved since they have bssn in
California.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

ID. ii. Cfam0F be- started to erect
100 fsst Of cfibbing Tor corn; the shsds
are to b placed near the Lindel hotel.
These i going to b wonderful amount
OF corn stored for future uss, and this II
we'll, for at prevailing prices not . pound
should be shipped out OF the state, o. Oh
the farms except to pay old debts, inter
est on them, or for the ~uecessaries Of life.
A close observer of Nebraska markets
once told "a that in any term q i've
ysars taken at random corn would bring
at some time at the very least thirty-6vs
cents q bushel.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10


IL Nshsaska state republics CO.,
vsation fhvoced ~ amsadnsnt % IL
eooskitatioa a IL United Statae pso-
viding for Tie election oe president, vies
prssidsnt, United Sestss ssaatoes an1all
othsr federal o@ssss BY . direct vote a
The psopla
Il X. Tarnsr advsrtisss Q yoke az
work cattle foe sals cheap dor caaAL CTAs
only yoke a cattle ~ svsr owned and
- hadn't thought Of thsm in . long
whilA Oxen vsrs in very common uss
then Tor bcsaking land,-much cheaper
than hoessAl
Vim. Boyd has The contract for the
Jaaksoa Platte rivsr bridge; he has .
force Of twenty msn 1T vork, and I'd.
Dwyse, ths cook for the gang, thinks Q
man Who mixes . barrel Of -four svssy
eight days ought sooa to know some
thing about baking.
Marion Gray" then fu,nishsd Tn.
Journal With IN occasional poem Of Q
great deal moro than ordinary merit.
Nina Hattie Boydston David City, i the
authors real name, and Ne received last
week two poems from her pen which "
shaI find space for shortly.
George Clother ssnt Ssptsmbsr Is By
express. to the Chicago Exposition. .
cucumber and melon, grown by Ellie
George Of Butler county, On section 20.
town IA north, Of range 8 east. The
cucumber measured six fsst eight inchss
in length, and the musk-melon three feet
eleven inchsL
Luther II. North 10 intervisved m
regard to Gen. Clusters exploring s1ps-
ditioa (ths 6rst that sver entered the
Black Hilsl starting from Fort Lincoln
July 2. the party consisting Of oas hun
drsd and fifty persons. In the half
column account . description Of The
country u given, and the statement
made that gold ~ found and The miners
were satisfied from the prospecting that
there was abundance Of it. At q depth
Of six lest it PANIED out twenty-five to
fifty cents . pan.
A correspondent Of the Omaha Rspub-
ican gives N extended description Of
orchards . Nsbraska City, among
which We note O. p. Mason's 500 apple.
1880 peach and 10 cherry tres in hi
orchard, With good watsrvorks; Colonel
Irishis l,5OO apple, 1000 peach and 500
trees Of Other varistiss.- 10 acrss in
small fruits and 90 in nurssey stock;
Tom Moston's 1000 pear and cherry
trees. 400 apple and psaeh trees; j. Stsr-
ling Mortonis 1.20O apple. 100 peach; ].
w. Psarmanis 1000 peach, 600 pear, 200
apple trees. $50 grape and 1000 resp
berry vines.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

Welt Sanford arrived u thscity lAGt
vssk and viii b employed BY Charley
Aoss during ths coming racs ssasoa.
Walt. ha0 beea With some of The faGtest
'houss in the country, including III
Corporal" 2:l2k, in tie capacity a
-svipAI" and thoroughly undssstands
hi businaaA II. Hoese informs %
that The Corporal" u vintssing in s1-
eallsnt shape and no doubt win lower
his ucocd thu yeaR.
Emil Poll and Emil Hohso, two
young lads Of this plsos. started out Lest
week on thsir own account, ostsnsihly
to reach The fighting grounds 1t Carson.
New. II may b sid in sxtsnuation Il
thsss periodical endsavoes to - TIE
world On The outside, that nearly al
young men 1t some time in their career
have had the fever Of travel, and were
never s6ectually cured until they had
Travelled ct least some.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

The Last BsllXood Gazette gives .
lengthy account Of the manner in which
. decree OF divorce wa recently granted
by Judge Bates, downright false swear
ing on the part Of the applicant being
charged by the Gazstte. It leads Tn
JOURNAL to remark that too much eau
ton cannot be exercised by judges in
such cases. The relation Of man and
wife to each other, to their offspring,
and to the community Of which they are
. vital part, il too important to be
trifed With by any q concerned, and
most certainly q decree Of divorce
should not be founded upon falsehood
and perjury.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

Quite . prominent stock man Of the
county remarked to ~ Q few days ago
that ct the present price Of corn the gain
in hogs that followed cattle that are
bsing fstted would almost il not quite
pay for the corn consumed by both ami
mails. It is undoubtedly true that with
good hogs and enough OF them to clean
up everything in the feed yard will 60 .
long ways toward paying the expense Of
Scent corn. Cattle fed four months will
only eat about q worth OF Sort and this
u just about the price Of 40 pounds Of
pork-Wavne Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

half the expense Of maintaining tho two
bridges connecting the two counties
Saunders county strsnuously objected
to the passage Of the bin in the house
but the vote stood Il for to 80 against.
-M.. n. 1. Afford, Of Fremont, Nsb.,
will b found at the Thurston Hotel for
one week, beginning March 10 with art
linens, 800 designs for stamping, and the
finest and most complete line Of silks
ever shown in the city. During her
stay, Ghs will also give LESSONS in en-
bruidsry and drawn woek, between The
hours Of 2 and $50 p. N It
Tho WomanS club Ibid thsiI
monthly msstine Saturday afternoon
With Mn Minnie Bscksr, . wy largs
attendance bsing present. Ths subject
Tor the day W. "Domsstic Science" and
several e1esllsnt papsrs were rod.
MiA Nas North q Omaha W present
and gave two sxcsllsnt recitstiooa, tn
first one Q selection fro0 Whitcomb
Riley.
-. n. Curtis item to ths Onaha Be-
in regard toJpdgs Sullivanis dsoisisn O
bill for trial dockst and Cor postage i
going ths rounds Of the country prsa
generally, without credit tosithsr Curtis
OF tie Be-, and Il = thus that ths vids.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10
-Fitzpatrick's win.
dow. See it, it is worth
looking at. Follow the
crowd.

and J. 8. Freeman tells Of that Of 1876 In
Illinois @ among the Wofst, no freezing
during the winter and no crops in the
season OF 1876
AT the Congregational church Sun
day evening there vas q crowded house,
many standing through The entire scr.
mon. viils . good many we're unable ia
get into tho house. The meetings Con-
tinue this week.
Tho Blair Pilot has concluded to
change ftom weekly to ssmi-weskly
paper, and this seems to b the favorita
line Of reform Just nov. TIE Pilot Do.
serves veil q the community which il
represents % faithfully.
The Uaivscsity G3es Club (sixtesu
voicss) Win give . concsrt ct The opsrs
house, March I'D, under the auspices oi
the Cscilian club Price Of admiasiou
IS cents. Gallery, and children unde,
II years Of ~. . cents. q
Tho Farmers' club met 1t IL rsai-
dsnce Of Mr.. and Ma J. E Nichoh lasl
Friday with . largs attendance and
good program. Mn Nichols decorated
her homo with iaes. hanging over tn
picture Of The nsv president
Married, March 2, 1897, in the par
sonnRe az The German Methodist church
st Duncan, BY Rev. F. Rsichardt, Adolpk
Gerber and Mn Sophia Schachsr. Tn
future homs Of The young couple will b
on John Englsis farm o. Tie Island
southeast of Silver Ctoek.
-Ths industrial mir ct Fremont lasl
voak representing tho di6hrsnt fnctoeisl
oe The city vNa vsEy good showing and
vsl worth going . long distance 70 -
Psonineat among the exhihifD - on
q Hammond Broa showing sums excol
Ant1y boand booAn Also q especially
1ns blowing a haEna0 sanplD b. II
1ssneat esddlsV company.
The Columbus journal., 1897-03-10

Baker 4 Wells sent q team and
driver out last Thursday With man who
il doubtless working in the interest OF
some railroad. He va very "mum" but
had maps Of the eastern part OF the STATE,
. compass, etc. They went from here 20
Fulton, Colfax county, from there to
Clarkson, and then to Hovslls and Wis
ner, at which place the stranger hired
another livery team and went north, and
Baker 4 Wells driver came home. The
query il: Are the b. 4 n. seeking IN
outlet north from Columbus to Sioux
City? This would certainly be good
stretch Of country to cover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
THE VIRGINIA EDITORS.
THEIR WORk Al CHdKLOTTESVILLE
Is CONCLUDED.
They Leave To-Day for the Tennessee Exs
position-Omcers Electcd-Judge
Hughes an Honorary Member.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, June o.
Special.-The morning session OF the VIZ
glnia Press Association convened at IL
O'clock, President Denit in the chair.
The session was occupied in hearing
first the report of Committee on Consti-
tuition. which was adopted, with slight
amendments.
eighteen applicants for membership, who
were elected.
Several interesting papers were read.
One by ID. 5. Lewis. of the Spirit of the
Valley, entitled. independence in the
Editor"
one by Charles L. Thacker, Of Newport
News. entitled rs a Newspaper a Bust
ness Enterprise?'
GOLDEN BADGES.
The Executive Committee was author
lied to purchase one hundred gold but
tons. embracing the Virginia coat-of-arms
and United States flag. TO be used as a
suitable association badge.
Resolutions were passed, thanking the
various railways for courtesies rendered
the association. n resolution of hanks
was also rendered Judge Hughes for his
valuable address.
on motion OF Mr.. j.. Il. Sener. Of Fred
erlcksburg, Judge Hughes was elected an
honorary member OF the association.
The association acknowledged "Wo-
mans Rights by comforting the honor
Of Historian" upon Miss Bertha Gray
Robinson, OF the orange Observer. Miss
Robinson is a beautiful brunette of nine
teen summers; an accomplished lady, and
n ready and spicy writer. She is on the
literary and local staff Of the Observer.
and has won considerable reputation as a
humorous writer. Miss Robinson is a
sister OF the editor and proprietor Of the
Orange Observer.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The following officers have been elected
for tho ensuing year. President, w. Sey-
mour White. OF the Star. Fredericksburg;
Nicc-President. y. s. Lewis. OF The Spirit
Of the Valley. Ha%rrisonburg; Secretary,
]. S. Hart. Of the Herald. Farmville;
Treasurer, II. VI. Robinson. Of the Orange
Observer. Executive Commitee-E II.
Rowe. Free Lance. Fredericksburg: G.. d.
DENT, Timcs-Register. Salem: II. L. Free
man. Danville Register; i. l.. Lookabill,
Sunday Critic. Roanoke: ]. T.. Booker.
Herald. Norfolk. Historian, Miss Ber-
tina Gray Robinson. Observer, Orange.
Delegates to the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION, which meets in Denver next
year.: c. Il. Denit, II. T.. Freeman and
James Ii. Lindsay.
Tho members Of the Association spent
this afternoon I'm visiting Monticello. the
University Of Virginia and other points
OF interest about Charlottesville
At $3.50 =. NJ, the Association was ten
dered q banquet and dance at Jefferson
Park Hotel.
There was one bridal party among the
visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Meyers, Of
Pulaski.
The pencil showers" seemed 10 enjoy
their two-day's stay in Charlottesville
and Will leave tomorrow morning over
the Chesapeake n Ohio railroad for the
Tennessee Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

tors. The personality Of the editor was
| impressed upon the entire publication
| and the editorials. which consisted usu-
| ally Of long essays on current topics
| were everything. while tho news was a
| matter Of secondary consideration.
II Is different now. In this rapid age,
the motto IS FIRST of all the news. ana
after that the editorial. If you have room
| for II. The business OF the newspaper is
to convey information to the general
| public.
This IS in response to n popular demand.
The people want the facts stated fairly
| and impartially, so that they may form
an opinion for themselves. IL matters
not so much what the OF Inc
editor is, provided only he prints the news
and all the news, and both sides of the
news.
And so IL has come TO pass that In
this day the editors of the great news
papers Of the country are little known
10 the general public. Personal journal
ism has had its day. The editor prefers
to make his newspaper an INSTITUTION
and to conceal his identity rather than
TO parade 1t through the columns Of his
newspaper. The paper is the thing and
those who make it are simply pert and
parcel of the machinery.
But this does not mean that there are
no great editors. Never were news
papers so well edited as they arc to-day.
Editing applies not to the editorial col
umns alone. but to every part of the
paper. The bcst-cdited paper Is the paper
which has an expert editor at the head
of every department.
We would not detract aught from tho
glory Of the old-time editors, who wrote
with such vigor and terscness. and who
shaped public policy. but the newspaper
of to-day is as far superior to the old
time Journals" as our modern trans
portation lines are superior TO the anu
quated stage coach.
The old-fashion journal would now be
a curiosity. but II could not live IN com
petition with the modern newspaper. Inc
editor in this age is not he who can write
a good article, but he who has the In
telligent judgment to get out from day
TO day n hrst-class newspaper. Editing
a journal was a very different matter
from editing a newspaper. The one was
simply a matter Of writing; the other is
a matter of generalship.