davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-24
SALMAGLlNrM.
Trib cures brniOes and sprains.

Trib cures brniGes and sprains. =
Allen Fisher is down from Wells,
Get a reserved seat at. the drug
store for the entertainment Saturday
night.
Clothing cleaned, repaired and
pressed by @. S. Chase, Elko,
Nevada.
w. G, Mcneil, George Hewison and
r. j. Davis arrived from Evergreen,
Colorado, today on their way to Gold
Creek to work In the mines.
Mid, yet strong, Trib does not
hurt baby's skin yet penetrates a
horses leg.
Dave Casper has Just received a
usw lot Of samples Of Fall and
Winter Clothing which will be made
TO order from 1880 up.
The stockraisers of Paradise Valley
want a carload OF graded or thorough
bred young bulls, Those having cat
tie OF this description for sale should
address W. ID. Morey, Paradise Val
ley, Nevada.
DR.. Q. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with!
cut plates. Office at residence.
Indian Agent Hargrove arrived
Sunday afternoon with a number of
Indian children on their way to the
school at Grand Junction, Colorado.
They remained here until Monday
morning when they left for the school.
Judge Mack decided against the
Carson Appeal in the suit of the
proprietor of that paper against
lOrmsby county to recover the sum of
$l24.5O for publishing the registered
voters list. The case will be appealed
to the Supreme Court.
The two mon, Logan and GenzeIl,
who murdered ali Indian in Mason
Valley last week have been arrested.
They were caught at Winnemucca
and taken back to Lyon county. The
murder Lii said to have been unpro.
voked.
While you are LOOKING for change
Ia the weather, examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
ice. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and ex-
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. l. N. Sherwood.
Adjutant- General Galusha who was
sent to Yerington by Governor Sad
Ter to investigate the Indian scare
does notanticipate any serious troub-
le there. He thinks the PIutes would
light If convinced they had a good
reason.
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
The dredger to be used for deepen
ing the Sacramento river channel win
60 through a sandbar at speed of
from five to Ten feet minute, cut
ting it's way through solid bank and
leaving behind it channel forty
ieet wide and twenty feet deep.
Tho burning Of the Capitol of
Pennsylvania and the preparations
being made for u new structure has
brought ont a few figures on State
Capitols. For responsiveness the
Capitol ct Albany, New York, il fer
in the lead. It has been over thirty
years in building and is not yet conf
pleted, though s23OOO,OOO have been |
expended. The model State House
9 said TO be the Capitol of ConnecH. |
cut. Pennsylvania nav structure, II |
9 expected, win cost q, 900, 900.
Trib, tried and true, eliminates
Iameness brought by bruises.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-24

The Woman's Guild will give sale
on the afternoon Of February 9th
and play entitled @The Miller's
Daughter IN the evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-24

Great bargains in boys suits, over
coats, hats, caps, etc. for the next two
weeks at Alexander's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

Laid over under the rules.
On motion of Mr.. Rewey, the board
adjourned until O'Clock p III.
EVENING SESSION
p. IN. Board metand called to order
by the chairman Roll called mem
bers all present, except Mr.. Hutchinson,
The following petition was presented:
To The Honorable Board of Supervisors OF the
County of Iowa. State of Wisconsin.
GENTLEMEN We, the undersigned, Superin-
teudonts If the Poor Of Iowa County and State
of Wisconsin, have for sale twenty acres of land,
being wood land with the timber all removed,
the same being W a n ElI offs " i section II
town X :, being in the town of Dodgeviilo,
Iowa Co, Wis, at price at ten dollars per
acre with privilege 10 fix terms at ten months
time on the vi ole. SAN l. SNINEHAHT,
OLE STEENSLAND.
JosEpHrs BAILEY.
On motion of Mr. Taylor. the request
of the trustees was granted and the
clerk instructed TO make the deed, in
accordance with the foregoing petition.
Mr. ReWey moved that all rules con
ilicting with consideration Of the re
port Of the committee on equalization
aud assessment at this time he sus-
pended. Carried
On motion of Mr. Rewey, the report
Of the committee was then taken up
and adopted. the roll being called and
all tine members present voting in the
affirmative.
The chairman and clerk then en-
bodied said report in the following :
ASSESSMENT Of Iowa county. Wisconsin.
made by the County Board of Supervisors, al
the annual meeting held at DodRcvllir, Nuyem-
Der 9th to 18Th. 4. D. 1897
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18


policy "n the prupertN kuowl tlr kuunely
property 10 ". Rcwry aud W, J rrart'.
Adopted
Mr. Taylor offered the folio wing reso-
luton
Rt'oiccd, That ,har, hr and There hcro,,,
Appropriated uut ot any fuu.ls in Tho Gultu:y
Treasury, the sum of $1,000 for the nse a., mo
trustees OF The Iowa County Insane Asylum, ~
such Trustees, and the sum of 5000 for th,us
nf the Supermtcndcnts of the Poor Of Iowa
County rs such Supernteud,nts.
On motion, tho rules were suspended,
and the roll heiug cllled the resolution
was adopted, all the members present
voting in the affirmative.
The committee on finance and taxa
ton reported as follows
TO the Honorable 3oard ui Sup.rrt,prs a."
Iowa county, Wis:
GENTLEMEN; Your committee uu Finance
respectfully submit the following report:
we recpn't emu h'i the iuiluwWg amuuniS
state taN .. ....,,.., : w. TX fe
support ofpatienr IN hospt,a insue $50 %
nom" feeble mi - ~
Interest ON Go. Asylum bonds - 1900 10
tOuniN tax . lnInn IN
Co, ~cuuOl tax......... u6.e, "
TO. Supt. >nlary mud yNpens... ...... gSG %
,,., s 45uo n
lowing resolutions
Resolved, that there hn ana Is her li,. ,s ss,t
ANA leNicd upon thv t'NHhle properly VI .rwa
ounty the sum ot tNeutA two tlnuSnp,i inur
hundred AMI thirty tive ana sixty els nth one
hundredth uolbirs as state tax ana
Resolved, That the SUM ~ nv, luln. tr,b MA
elghtN-SN ana twrutN-thrpc one bitudrstItn
do lafs be levied 10 pa, fer support OF patients
/ IN me STATE Hospital Tor iu>u,1 al3
Resolved, That the sum ct Uft, SIX nul tIir
( 'ttn one hundr,dths UOlNr. hc levied to nay
Tor me support ol patients In the Home Tor
/ feeble mi tird, and
Resolved HAT the ,um OF ten ihnrs,uI no
leNi'd nS general County TAX and tbtf me
sum OF tllieon hundred do Etls he lowed 10
pay interest o. County ASH luIn Lands n. d
hcsotrtd ha the S,n OF ulGr thoustlld six
hundred aud >tNiN-twO aud rWentv.su,cu ON,
hundrcd'h do'liIs be levied rs = caunty oh w..
tax aud Ihnt tha sum at nue I'm drcd d,iinrf
be levied to pay the County Superintendent.
salary ana expenses, aud
hesotrtd hat therc he aud there /, hereby
assessed and levied upon the taxable property
ul iowa 'uuhty. II iNN ui one tenth and one
tonrth ieulh ufH miil on the dollar inr the
purpose o' creating tuud tur the lpf.af q,
INDECENT or needy Union soldiers sailors ana
mariners Hnl their indgeur or ne as wives.
WIDOWS, mothers hnd minor children of iuui-
gen or deceased So dicrs sailors ana p4,tr,-
ners TO he distributed according 10 laW
lhted al ID dgcvtr, Nov mhcr ~ n isqi
JoRN W GUM,
DAVID " Nt~u,
JAS ~. IiulyutSoN
The roll being called the report and
resolutions were adopted by "A unani-
nous vote.
Inc clerk then apportioned the taxes
among the several towns, cities and vii
lagos, as follows
STATEMENT showing the apporhoumnnt of
state, County. County School, soldiers Relief
and superintendent Salary and Expenses
Tax, aud the indebtedness OF thp seyrr,
Towns aud Cities to the County aud State for
the year 1897.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18
The committed on bonds and snlarie.

presented the following report
10 III" Ii'norabie Board OF supervisors %.
Iowa foudtY, wis
GrNtLtMES Your commitra on honue
ana salaries do report nnd recommend thai
The bonds amt salaries Of the various officers,
" no mas be elected to Huccs d the prcsrr.
couriE officers hc and remain ~ same
No hsyecxafnin"d and nppro. ed tire bond.
Of Adro jerks county ludge., Iect apd lhdt
1 Nycu ~ behalf Of tie First NationGl Bans ~
MineTul fuint, to secure deposits
Respectfully Submitted
ions W TkYEor.
! So UtrCttgOs
! On motion OF Mr. Hcathcork. tho go.
port was adopted.
| Mr.. Rewey moved that Miss Under
wood be allowed her bill for postage ~
county superintendent OF schools. Mo
/ ton carried by the following vote
l Ayes Messrs. BOllerud, Eagnn T. T.,
Eagan j g., EagaD j. b., EIlingen,
4 Frost. Heathcock, Jones. Lewis. Penvy,
/ PAUL, Rewcy, Thomas W. j., Thomas
/ A.. f. and Taylor II. Nays Messrs.
/ Gum. Gorgen, Horn. IIutchison,
/ Knight, Murphy, Salmon aud Walsh 8.
J Mr.. Eewey moved that the sheriff be
allowed to keep tramps over night al "
/ cents head Carried.
/ Mr.. Horn moved that when this board
] ]
4 February, 1898. Carried.
/ Mr.. Horn moved a vote Of thanks 10
/ the chairman for the able and impartial
manner in which he had presided. The
question WAS put by Mr.. Rewey and tho
motion carried unanimously.
/ Mr.. Hutchinson offered the following
resolution
/ ResUtbtd, That "A cOfuInIttee OF i've he ap-
/ pointed. one OF whom shall hc the chairman
+ Of the county board, the others 70 bc appuint
i cd hy the chairman, "a make some recumt en-
! datiuus at the next meeting Of the county
i board TOR AN addition 10 the present shcrins
I residence, aud that the SAID committee be pre-
pared IN give an idea ct he cost OF ere. / uc
aaid addition. SAID committee 10 report Nc
I our next meeting
Mr. Bollerud moved TO amend by
making the committee consist of three,
instead Of five members, aud the reso-
luton a5 thus amended was adopted
The chair appointed as the other
members Of the committee. under the
resolution. Messrs Hutchison & Murphy
The chairman returned his thanks 10
the members for the courtesies which
had been extended 10 him MS their pre-
siding officer, and on motion oil Mr..
Taylor the board adjourned until Tues
day, February let 1898 AT 2o'eiock D. IN.
j Attest d. =. JOKES,
County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

was issued and that said amount be charged
back to tho tow of Wyoming.
That the petition OF Alva Culver be granted
and the taxes on S. T.. of n. W. 20S-3 for 1913,
10 80 81 So 's3. -, ~, So 81 80, 81, 'a2 and
90 be refunded at face of certificates and per
cent interest from date OF sale, for the reason
amounts be charged back to the town of Wyom-
ing. We also recommend that he be refunded
the amount OF cost of tax deed ON said property
and recording the same.
That the petition OF p. Grant be granted, and
he be allowed to redeem all the tax certificates
now in the hands of the county at face and fees
on northwest corner of lot 10 and the south
west corner Of lot 10 in the village of Highland.
These privileges limited to 80 days.
We also recommend the adoption OF the reso-
luton offered by j, {, Eagan, directing the
county treasurer to sell all the tax certificates
now iu the hands ct the county un the W. 2 OF
n. +. of y. +. and w. e of >. r., OF \. T.
20S4, in the town of Wyoming, to the high
est bidder, no bid to be received for less than
$40. Bids to be closed Jan. LIST, lS9S.
Respectful, submitted. j. J. HEArHCock,
j. ", JONES,
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Rewey, the report
was adopted.
The matter of the adoption of the
Welch system for common schools com
ing UP as a special order, on motion,
the district attorney was asked for his
opinion rs to the law applicable TO the
same.
The district attorney said there was
no law bearing upon the question. and
recommended that the same be laid up
on the table.
After remarks by various numbers,
Mr.. Bollerud moved that the matter be
indefinitely postponed, which motion
prevailed.
Tho resolution offered by Mr. Gunn
in relation to tax certificates ia the
hands of the county treasurer, which
was laid over yesterday, under the
rules, was then taken up and on motion
of j. G. Eagan the same was adopted.
The clerk read the following PROPOSE
ton:
DopGEvuLE, Wis, Nov II, 1897.
To the Honorable County Board of Super'lsors
of Iowa county, Wis.
GENTLEMEN II hereby propose TO print and
bind in pamphlet form 100 copies of your pro-
ceedipgs at your present session together WIN
your rules, for the sum of fourteen dollars
tSl4OU). Also. should you hold an adjourned
session. to print and bind, III like manner, the
proceedings of both sessions for the further
sum of six dollars (S6 O0).
Respectfully submitted. \. D hkARN'
On motion of Mr.. Gum, the PROPOSE
ton was accepted.
The official bond of S. Swinehart, as
trustee of the asylum, etc, was pre-
scented and referred to committee on
bonds and salaries.
The committee on equalization ana
assessment reported as follows
70 the Honorable County Board of Iowa County.
GENTLEMEN :-Ator Committee on Eqnahza-
ton and Assessment submits the following as ITS
report and recomme. DIS Its adoption as the
equalized ssessment for the year 1871
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18
Mr. Rewey offered the following .

Rcsolccd, That tho County Clnrk no aud he
Is hcrcoN ir ctel Ia transfer the fra INSURANCE
policy nn thn urppertN kuoWl Us tlr kuunely
property 20 !, W. Rnw,.y aud W, rrarn'
i. W REWEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

Name Nature OF Claim ClImd tm't /
Ssuk county. care of Z lock- Ard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

N q lind that the expense to the tnnulN in
caring for lpmps that CpugrCgatc Mt the
County Sea-, IL approx matcN IS o. obvious.
IL SOM pAu should be devised aud put IN
operation to lessen the attraction ul OUT
County Jail to the genus ramp. Every tramp
or warrant committed Is IN fact sentenced 10
hard lahoi but la reality no WORK is found tor
them. Work, II seems To- your tomulttcc,
must be found We leave II to the HoHrd 10
suggest a committee or any cnur.e that may
seem wise Ia IL, only mlNn4 the SugRrs-
ton In a general way thut Tia" subject is won.
thy of attention Respectfully submitted,
" j ROHEKrs.
i. W. TAYLOR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

On motion Of Mr.. Rewey, the report
of the committee was adopted.
The report of committee on general
claims was then taken up, as follows
TO the Honor bic County Board of iowa
County, MIS-;
GHNTLEMEN' Your Committee oh General
Claims submit the following schcdul" as the
result OF iis cNHmlua ion Of the iills flied
agHtn>t tho County. recommending the allow
auCr Of same as ucr said schedule.
SCHEDULE Bt CLAIMS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18


On motion the opinion was adopted.
The matter Of procuring Welch's Sys-
TEN OF Records and Reports for the
common schools Of the county was then
taken up, and Miss Underwood, county
superintendent Of schools, was invited
To address the board in relation there
in. She explained that the adoption OF
~ system would be Of great advant
a.. t le teachers, in classifying and
wI their pupils, and that 1t would
t0~0 ire the observance of the Man
ll ustruction, as required by law,
pa" now. i'm many cases, very I'M
o.. followed.
DIS eddy, a teacher in the Dodge
..,e 1ols, also addressed the board
300 r. uye TO the advantages of this
-v-'
further discussion by various
EHr Of the board, on motion Of
W.T. ~, the matter was laid over and
MAJ special order for 10 a. m. to-
mo-
pecial committee appointed by
'lr viOus board, in relation to a
Ir- ae for the sheriff. submitted its
Eri as follows
Honorable Board Of supervisors Of
.Auufy Wis:
'H EIES: Your committee 10 whom
'". erred he question of building resi-
#s" rr iha sheriff of Iowa county. and u
hrs 20 The i'uunty To the lot south Of the
. Ndiug, and ~ "a what II mght be pur-
uua~eg Tor bpg leave Ia make the following re.
port.
pursuant To- agreement your committee
tltt lu the citN OF DodYeville on May III
gqkad over the several PAGES that he'd beer
,-EEestcd a. desirable location for Il sherln's
residence and after examining the records
Hhl consulting legal authority. came To the
inclusion that We had no claim TO the lo'
'-so q The iail building; and cons ted The
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-27
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Mint Of the United States, Carson Citv
NnNada, May 25th, 1897. Sealed proposals
VIII De received by the undersigned until
~ o. clock noon, on the 2lst day of June
io9'' lor furnishing such supplies as NAV
De required by this Mint during fha
twelve months ending June 80. 1895 en-
braclng acid and other chemicals. wood
charcoal, salt. oorax, soda, oils. crIlcibIes
covers, stirrers, buck-gloves, cotton clio, h
dry-goods, blankets, hardware and other
necessary supplies. Schedules in blank
forms for proposals, with information
to the quantities of each article that w
probaDly be required; will be furnished
on application. Proposals will be con
sldered separately on each article. and
VIII be accepted in whole orIn part: the
rlght 20 reject any or all proposals being
reserved. acquisitions will be made on
the parrles whose bids may be accepted.
ana the articles must be furnished With,
out delay. Proposals to receive consid-
atlon must De accompanied by sniff
clent bond, with one or more suritjes
ana by samples, or such description of
,ne artlcies as will clearly designate the
klnd and quality. Proposals should be
addressed to the undersigned and en-
closed with copy of the ad advertisement in
. sealed envelope, endorsed, "Proposals
Tor Supplles.' The bids will he opcned
ana registered at the hour named fn tho
nr"Sen"e Of bidders, and the officers of
the Mint. vi
J. w. ADAMS,
United States Mint, Carson Citv, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-27
/. E. KitZneyer.

HAS, ai1er vacauOn of thre.
years agaIn assumed oontrn'
Of the business a. the ,t,.
stand, No 32 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want Of goods or work il
his line to give him a trial
tie promises to furnish a good
quality OF goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-27
Estray Notice.

A bay horse came to my ranch the ,7th
OF December, with brand On left shoulder
owner can have same by paving charges
and proving property.
Mrs. E BRYAN,
Washoe Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-27
All the Comforts of Hon,a'

All the Comforts of Home"
BY using one of those beautiful and nrac.
tlcal Quick Meal Stoves" on exhibition
and for sale at l., H. Bells.
Don't wait, but come now, and get a
chance "free' on Joe Platt's heauti.
ful eolt watch with every dollars
worth OF goods purch ased. The watch
Is on exhibition at the store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-27
NOTICE.


At the regular meeting Of the state
feard Of Examiners held April 6. 1897.
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
sfs shall meet on the first Tuesday after
she first Monday in each month for the
purpose Of allowing claim. against the
state, and all claims not lin the Office Of
the Secretary of State or or before said
FIRST Tuesday after Ill. .irst Monday in
each month sha,l not be considered or
allowed by the Board until its next
s''eeting which will be on the third
7 0esday Of each month.
REINHOLD SADLEE
FTGENE HowgIA.
JAMES r. Judge
Board Of Examiners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-27
Notice to Dog Owners.

10 IV5 0"EfSIS.
All owners Of dogs are requested TO
cali at the City M.rshal's office and
pro"0re their dog tass.
WM. KINNEY.
City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
LOSSES IN THE WAR.
IIncoln's Terse Remark Concerning Flu
siye ard Uncertain Re-enforcements.

Yincoln's Tersc Remark Concerning Flu
siye and Uncertain Re-enforcements.
General Horace Porter, in " Campaign
ing With Grant" in The Century, telling
Of the Cold Harbor campaign, says:
Willie ut the mess table taking our last
r,oal before starting upon the march to
the James on the evening of the 12th, the
conversation turned upon the losses which
hpd occurred and the re-cnforccments
which had been received up to that time.
Tho figures then known did not differ
much from those contained in the accu-
rate official reports afterward compiled.
From the opening of the caInpaign, May a.,
to the movement across the James, June
IL. the total casualties in the Army Of the
Potomac, including Sheridan cavalry and
Furnishes command, had been: Killed,
7,G2l: wounded, 3s, $3.50; captured or miss
jnp. 1906: total, 81, 02G. The services Of
all the men included in these figures were
NOT. however, permanently lost to the
|4rrny. A number Of them were prisoners
who were affcrward exchanged, and many
had been only slightly wounded and were
soon ready for duty again. Some were
doubtless counted more than once, as n
soldier who was wounded in hattie twice
and Dfterward killed may have been count
cd three times in making up the list Of
casualties, whereas the army had really
lost but one man.
The losses Of the enemy have never been
ascertainod No precise information on
the subject has been discovered, and not
even a general statement can be made Of
his casualties. In a few Of the battles OF
this campaign his losses were greater than
the losses suffered by the Union troops; in
the greater part of the battles they Were
legs. Our re-cnforccmcnts had amounted
to just about the came number as the
LOSSES 1t was estimated from the best
sourcI Of information that Lee had also
received re-cnforcements equal 10 his losses,
so that the armies were now Of about the
same size as when the campaign began.
All the re endorsements organized in the
north and reported AS on their way to the
front did not reach US. There was a good
deal of truth in the remark reported TO
have been made by Mr.. Lincoln: 1--WE get
d large body of re-enforccments together
and start them To the front, but after de
Quoting the sick, the deserters, the strag.
glers and the discharged the numbers seri-
ously diminish by the time they reach their
destination. It's like trying to shovel
fieas across barnyard; you don't get 'em
all there ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25

The chaplain of the Eleventh Vermont
was DIR. Arthur Little, who was for "a doz
en- years or more Il popular Chicago pastor
1t is said of Sir. Little that on three differ
ent occasions he took a muskct and went
into battle. After his first fight one Of hi.
brother officers told Mr.. Little that hi.
conduct in battle had been highly credita
bio except for his shocking profanity.
Why, sir, you are mistaken. never
swear"
II don't know what you call It, Mr..
Little, but We're q private to swear at a
mark l am sure his profanity would n,
be worse than yours was in that battle"
"You shock me.
wei, sir, you shocked the rest of us in
that fight. Do you remember ANYTHING
you said during the fight, Mr.. Littles"
Not Il thing"
well, you sworc nearly every time you
spoke"
1t was about the same the next flght
and worse than ever in the third.
Men are not their better selves in battle,
no matter how brave they may be. Tn y
do things and they say things that tn '
could not be induced to do or say in the
ordinary walks of life. l told of a pic, s
old deacon, the captain of company, who
was horribly profane in a fight, and VIII, Il
cha1fed about it wept for his sins. Mr.
Little was more philosophical. He sal /:
didn't intend to swear. / didn't know
that swore l am sorry il did swear.
guess, under the circumstances, God will
not mark 1t Town against me. Chicago
Times Herald.