davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
A Narrow Escape.
Presence of Mind Saves Young Lady
From Being Burned to Death.

Miss Mamie, daughter OF MI W H.
Day, was badly, though not seriously
b,,rned at the home of her aunt, Mrs
W. H. Metz, at East Lexington on last
Wednesday evening, by her dress catch
ing fire from oil in alamp' The OIL mao
irnited from the flame. which had run
down. When she threw the lamp from
her it was broken by the fall The OIL
spread quickly, setting her dress atre'
but with presence of mind she ran to
large water tankat the END Of the porcn
and jumped in, putting out the flames
and thus saving herself from oe'ns
burned to death. Though badly purH
ed about the body, we are glad to le"ri
hat she is getting along very nicely
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
OF LEGAL INTEREST

The Circuit Court met Ill CoVhS'oh
this week, and was largely attended by
LAWYERS from this section. There was
n called meeting of the bar and officers
of the courts of Allegheny county on
the 10Th instant, at which resolutions
of respect to the memory OF Judge
William Mclaughlin were drafted
Colonel r. L. Parrish was appointed
to present the resolutions to the court
upon its opening. This was done IN a
eulogistic speech, which, for beauty Oh
diction, could not have been exceiled
Judge Houston Lcicher, OF AexlnS'
ion. Va, who has been appointed pl
Governor Tyler to fill the unexpre'
term, having duly qualified, opened th'
court. and followed Colonel Parrish
address in an eloquent speech on III
high quantities and noble purposes OF III
predecessor, which, he stated, 1t shoui
BE- his highest ambition 10 emula'
He asked of the members Vf the b'
their patience and assistance in takln
ND work with which he was mfamlllo
and that they at once put on file sho
briefs OF the cases on hand that
might be able to give them close stu'
and attention.
Universal satisfaction is being c
messed concerning the appointment
| Judge Letcher.-Correspondence Kic
m ond Dispatch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
J. t. MED. Adair.
Board Of Supervisors
The Annual Meeting Held at the Aims
house Last Wednesday,

The Board of Supervisors met Ill llc
poor Uouse on Wednesday last for the
nurpose of making IN inspection OF the
Comfy Almshouse, and settling with
+bo Ovorseers Of the Poor. After
careful inspection everythingwas found
~ first class order. The farm IS greatly
,mnroyed since we had the pleasure oil
being the guest Of the Board two years
aco The building and fencing, are IN
number one order, the stock in hne
condition and the paupeis are well
clothed and fed and seem to be as
bappy as tLey could be in their unior-
| innate condition. Mr.. Dunlap and Ills
estinable wife do all in sheir power 10
alleviate their distress and make them
comfortable.
The Board made TIE settlements
w;,b tbn Oyerseers of the Poor ano
coch account had its voucher ana ta'
books tailed to the cent. The over
scers are kind-hearted hut firm mel
and ale admirably suited for tn
positions they so acceptably fill. Tn
Board Of Supervisors are painstai
inc and careful business men, ana nav
managed the finances Of the county l
an al mirable manner during the pas
=. yparI
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
p 955PALRS OF SHOES

in stock and are receiving iresh auu,' ,',n'
daily. We also have many OF our ne" VIII
tor Roots packed up in the back room.
orr Fine Shoes for ladies winter wear az
now beinr received Among these + an
English Walking Shoe-sometnlns ""'l"'
in foot gear Droes Goods.
and have placed our order Tor se'ei"' ""'
dred Cloaks. ~. Inc, roceiyed
| readv for your comforts Price, CSC" S''"e
| as we had to sell last year at lOc; ,.h,d
| Three bales-3, 300 yards hpiG ,a,, al,
| Cotton received from the Georgia miiIs ~
rect For instance one bale OF this cotton =
the famous Sea Island brand former n! P''''
s sn' orr price &C.. or 43c by the bolt.
| 4 bic pile of Carpet Chain in all color Cas
Biz piles Of Kerseys, Tweeds, Jeans N"S
sinners. &C.. being received dairy ood
Colonel Browns famous Casslmeis a"'
Yarns always on hand. None sueh MAUI ,',io,.
II is generally conceded that we sen , wv
as many Groceries as any house IN the 'o"n'
hence remarks in this direction are sup'i
lluous. r, pr,, and Mixed
; Feed on hand. ,....,i,, Ioos,
Baled Hay delivered at a low price i'oo7'
Hay furnished on short notice
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
A Midnight " anderer.
4 Strange Object. Appears to Party
OF Lexingtonians.

i small company of LezinStonan ans,
composed of Miss Emma Wheeler CT
Clifton Forge, and Messls. Robert C.
Walker. John Warner and Thomas
Northern, went on trip to Buffalo last
Thursday evening. While returning
home about midnight, when near the
residence of Mr.. James Nichol, they
were surprised to see ball Of light
flashing through the SKY, illuminating
the Whole region round about 1t fell
in field near by and exploded, send,
inc up a flame Of frs equoi il volume
to furnace.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Epworth League
Convention,

Tn, District Convention Meets at b"eha
Vista Next Week.
The Epworth League soeletles N NV
Methodist churches Of the Roanoke District
will hold their District Convention In inc
Methodist church at Bucna Vista TUESDAY IA;
and Wednesday of next week, September O'l
and eth An excellent program has oeen
arranged and prominent speakers oolh ln'i'l0'
ters and Iaymen, will take part III the eAe'
ciscs
Bucna Vista has made ample provision
for all visitors and delegates from olhc
oocuos in the district will be given free enter
tainmcnt. a number OF REPRESENTATIVES =
the Christian Endeavor Society oil the Nie'p'
dist church of this place will attend
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Six Months in Jail.
A Bicycle Thicf Caught by LoNinstOn'S
Police and Taken to Stanton.

CHARLES Polo, cbicf-Cf-pol'ce of Lex
ineton, brought down Saturday morn
inc A. c. Loney, who was arrested III
Lexington Friday OIL. the charge OF
stealing a bicycle. Loney hirei a BIZ
cycle from ]. L. Brennaman of this
city about week ago and failing to
return it il Dire oason, n search was
made for him With the result as gwen
above. \ ca.c was clearly made Out
against him AND h, was given SIN
months in Stanton Spectator
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Deed Executed
In Africa
And Recorded In The County Court
Clerks Office Here.

4 deel executed by julius Il. Pratt
Of Bulawayo, Africa, to I. J. Jennings
of this county, has been recorded IN INC
County Clerks Office. The acknowledg-
ment was made before E. Ross Town
send, with his seal as civil commissioner
The deed was executed Dune 18th,
1898 It was mailed at Cape Of Good
Hone and was six weeks in reaching
here. ~ vi.
Mr.. Pratt was formerly of New YORK
INIT has been n resident of Africa ioi
s,yeral years. He married Miss Netti[
Robertson, daughter Of the late Samuel
C. Robertson, Of this county, Inc
deed refered to conveying his interest
in oClovtr Hill, a fine estate near rancY
| Hill.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Buena Vista Letter.

RuENA VISTA, Aug. @-oome
of our you'g pc pc attended 'no
,,,,,..c.l convention at Timber Ridge on
Thurs !ay and Friday last and are LOUD
:, ;. cir ,r Uses f tae kindnes' and
ho.n;lii, ex ended 10 them. Ii their
Indictment is worthy Of condd' nee the
convention was great success. The
convention will meet here next year
and we will be glad to welcome our
friends to our midst, pledglng our
eolves IN advance to use our best
efforts to make their stay among Us
agreeable. !
On last Thursday Mr.. j. IL. falhter
and two members Of his family were
taken very i'll, and an Investigation
revealed the fact that trough on rats
had been mixed with their food. Some
of the food was given to hog causing
i cath in short time. How thepolson
cot into the food, is still mystery
Tb @ sick are all improving, except Mr.
Painter, who IS yet very unwelL
On Friday night, about two O'Clock
ur people were aroused by the cry OIL
fire, which broke out in the attic OF the
h ouso occupied by Mr.. D. II. Rucker,
clerk of our court. 1t was discovered
j by the servant girl, in time to arouse
the family and give the alarm. our
Gallant little fire company promptly
rosponded, aud in few minutes had
fine fire under control. The house IS
: damaged by fire and water, and Mr.
fuckers family lost some valuable
winter clothing and other articles,
$ Our people are in no danger Of sui
tcrino from famine. Hucklebenle'
ara ont Of date but OH the watermelon'
y bv the dozen, by the load, by the acre
+ IF Won have no watermelons, COM
down and SEQ us. Chink-a-pins vii
d soon be ripe, and chestnuts will iono"
4 WHY should mortal man suffer hunge
Is in sight of Copper's watermelonS. an
IT the Blue Ridge?
s. Misses Isabel McCluer and WIN"
Paxton are visiting friends in Stauntol
tie Miss Rubyo Amole has reIurno
is from TIP to Bedford.
d. Mr. G.. A. Greasy and daughter
ID pittsvlyania county, are spending a fe
lis DAYS with the family of D H. kuck'
lie Mr.. A. 0. Burks and family ho
of zone on visit to Bedford county
y. Mrs. VIM. II. Lackcy, and son a
,e. At her mothers, near Cedar Grove.
n Mrs. n. B. Firebaush Of Tul'
lst county, California, is visiting nei s's'
re Mrs. J. L. Stratton.
-o- Our Clerks supply of sugar IS g
he TING low. No marriage license isSu
He r he Norfolk u Western railroad
s. a large force of hands engaged putt i,
er, up new bridge across the river Del
on, Loeb Laird.
iris Very little interest is manifested
our congressional election.
fife WHO will be MIR. Letcher success
md in The State Senate?
oro SENEN
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
HOW TO TELL TOMORROW
WEATHER.

4 short, clear, entertaining andyalu-
able lesson for amateur weather observ-
ers is given IN the September Ladies
Home Journal i'll the form Of a series
of pictures of clouds, with brief eXplana-
tory notes. The page is well worth
examining and saving, for there If
nothing in the article which could moi
be understood by anybody, even a child
and a little close study will make ont
qualified to form better opinions thai
\ her before as to what the weather vii
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Little Locals.
Items Gathered Here And There Ano
Of Interest to Our Readers

Judge S. H. Lstcher began the Cir-
emit Court Of Allegheny county at Ccv-
inston on Thursday, August 18th
The Sunday school of St. Paul S
Episcopal church, Lynchburs, will run
an excursion to Lexington, Friday
September 2nd.
The annual meeting Of the RockbridS(
Nntuol Fire Insurance Company call
81 TO meet Saturday in the court house
was not held, quorum not being pres
emf.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Chased By A Bull,
Unpleasant Experience of Lady Who
Narrowly Escaped

Miss Annie Mohler, while crossing
the farm of Nh. James Davidson, OF
Kerr's Creek, one day last week, was
attacked by vicious bull and badly
bruised That she escaped with her
life is due to the fact that the animal
was dehorned.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

The new heating apparatus Of the v NJ. l.
barracks and Jackson building mas peer
completed and tests were made MONDAY al,
Tuesday which showed the work to be ea
tirely satisfactory. The heating is by steam
single pipe, low pressure gravity system a''
Is uOiscleSS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put TO
rether. and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors PRONOUNCED it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable Science has proven
eatarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney Il Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure Oh the market 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to {
teaspoonfu 1t acts directly on the blooC
and mucous surfaces Of the system The,
offer one hundred dollars for any case il fail
to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Lexington Public Schools.

The Public Schools will open Tuesday,
September 18th, 1898. Tuition for children
outside of Lexington district in the lower
grades. $40; in the High School, go , vfDr
children in Lexington district in the High
school, $40 In each case one hall Is pay.
abIc at the opening Of the session the other
half the first OF January lSg9 49,,
''"" Wv w. f. POAGUE, President
,ato, Lexington School Board
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
DO YOU READ

VIVA people are saying about Hood $
sars aparilla! 1t is curing the w ,;aS,
coses of scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and all forms of blood disease, erup-
t;ons. so1es, boils and pimples. 1t is
( strength to weak and tired wo-
men. Why should you hesitate 10 , .aAe
- when it is doing so much for Others
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Struck by Lightning.
Mavor McCorkles Residence Slightly
Damaged And His Wife Shocked

DNHIabcu iH"
During the storm last Thursday after
noon lightning struck a cedar .tree to
which telephone wires were attacHen IA, ~
the ward CT Mayor Thomas d. McCorkle'
Electricity ran along the wire ana a! en-
tered the dining room, tearing of paper
from the ceiling and splnlering the
nartition. Mrs. McCorkle was stand
imn near q window some distance from
the phone, where she received a shock .a
She has not yet recovered from VIZ
effects, but has ringing in her cars
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

Hoods Pills are the best family ca, ca
tbartic and liver tonic. Gentle, rella-
BILE, sure.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
To Our Subscribers.

Complaints have come to us OF late
,hot THE GAzETrEs fail to reach some
of our subscribers on time, and in some
ms tonces do not reach the offices as all.
The papers are put in the Lexington
nostoffliee Wednesday afternoon and go
out O. by the first mail Thursday Sub
cribers will please notify us when
papers fail to reach them, and the
NJ after will be looked into.
Gas ST q E K A..
Boar. the Hlhs kna w Hs. gs1 ssaT
Ss. "a &>e%z2zszx
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

Newspapers are selling at 50 cents a
copy in the Klondike.
Senator Davis is opposed to th3 pro
posed annexation Of Jamaica.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

Mr.. d. B. Horner, for fifteen years
with the Hobbie Company, has taken
the management of the business OF TINS
old reliable house at Lynchburg' The
Hobbie Company, under his operations
will maintain its old-time prestage IN
furnishing the best pianos and organs
for the least money and on the easiest
terms.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

DR.. Harry J. Lacl,ey died Saturday
afternoon, August 9th, NJ his home at
Iron Gaze, ICED forty-six years
For years the decea. ed had suffered
from internal troubl $ which developed
INTO blood poisoning and resulted IN his
death. He was confined to his bed but
a few days, and his death was in a meas
ure surprise to his friends.
Dr.. Lackey was Il e so" q the late
! Robert 4. LacEcy, OF BOLIVIA Milk, tins
county, where he was born and reared.
| He vas educated at Wa. hington and
Lee University and n the Memphis
| Medical College, Memphis, Tenn. He
married Miss Ella Shields, daughter OF
the late JOHN T. Shields, of this county
| # onsiime High Sheriff Of Rockbridge
| He removed from Rockbrdge to Mon
roe county. ". Va, and for the pas
| five wears lie lived at Iron Gate where
The onjoyed Il large practice in his pro
fession He wa. Il member Of thu
Presbyterian church # that place. IL
is Survived by his mother Mrs. 1. ;
Lackie, Of Bolivar Nils, and oae sister
f Mrs. George y. Dixon, of Lexington
. his wife ard SIX children-three girl
and three boys.
His remains, accompanied by his VII
, and three children, Miss May, IN
Me.srs. Shields and Lacy Lackey, wei
brought to Lexington Sunday mgl
|. over the Chesapeake aud Ohio rallroa'
e and were buried in the Lexingtc
cemetery Monday afternoon at tv
ii o'clock, the sersict"at the grave BEN
a, conducted by Rev, Lee W Irwin, Il
T. former pastor at Iron Gate.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

A. Langstaff Johnston, Esq. OF hich-
mond, graduate of the V.M' |. IN the
closs of ~, and distinguished elect
ricai engineer er is the guest of W. T. I;
Shields, Esq. with whom he ro0med
while cadet at the Institute. He is
here TO enter son as a cadet the V.
MI. Mr.. Johnston superintended the
construction of the first street railway
in the world, which was built IL klch-
mond. He stands at the head OF his
profession and will probably be one Of
The representatives Of the tedSlateS
at the convention of electrical r%o engineer 1 +,
to be held in Paris in 1900. He vii
shortly send to Col. r. A. Mari Tor use Is
in the engineering department OF inc
V. N. l., set OF the original plans o.
the famous Eiffel tower in Paris
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Wantad-a FARM!

II YOU have farm convenient to the raj,
road OF not less than one hundred nor NOR
than five hundred acres, in good cohui'lon.
with good improvements thereon anu 9vu
are willing to sell the same at oarSai" sS sg'
cash. address, HANOVER box no, o'''
on,,at r. Richmond, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
GRAHAM g. co.
WE HAV
R Ed

Srall teu.rs have no troublein getting It INTO
a bir WAGONS as we have built ON the alley at
o '"r't stos large salt and seed house anu W"
ro u. the floor three feet above ground 80 ~
TO make it easy to throw in the wa VI, Timo,hv
seed at u rs; 300 bushels OF llm3eny n, "eS
81 'esT co. 40 bushels Red ToPand MammG 1l,n
Clover seed, % bushels Of Kentucky aiy , bl~
G ,oee' seed. Price guaranteed on all Ihss'
SEED against Stanton or Lynch3urs ,'a tn min in
We need money to bry big piles 0i SUI. ani1 ~
this wav and hope our patrons VIII i ri and
that IT is Just and properto COM io, r'Ii, GOOD
settle up. and thereby make 'h''' '''''' 7''
for future deals.
| D.. o,.nal count we have
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Deaths.
srNsENEY.

Now Haven, Conn, Aug. 30 sgd
noy P. scnseney, of Lexington, Va,
member of Troop L, Second United
States Cavalry, who was brought here
from Camp wikoA, died to-day Of ma
'atial foyer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
PARTLOW.

Florence V. Alton, the twenty-months
Old daughter Of Captain William IL. and
Florence NJ. Partlow, died at East
Lexington, on Tuesday, August 23rd'
1898. Intermoht wasmade Wednesday
evening IN the Lexington cemetery
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

Miss Margaret J. Bucharon' daughter
Of the late Montgomery Buchanan dico
Of asthma and complication Of diseases
at her home at Meetings. Mill, near
Brownsburg, Monday evening" August
20, aged .ixty-two year.. The iunerai
took place to-day at II o'c' OK by Rev.
rr. G. A. Wilson, in.orment teing
made in New Providence cemetery
The deceased is survived by one sister,
Mrs james r.. Brown OF McClung S
Mill.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

Died. on Thursday, August 18th,
1893 ut Oakland, Cumberland county
Virginia, Sally Lyle Preston Cooke
DAUGHTER of Edmund r. Cooke, IN the
twenty-sixth year Of her age.
Her mother was Mss Phoebe Pres
ton, eldest daughter of the late Colonel
J.T.L. Preston. She was well known
in Lexington where she frequently
v.sitel her mothers relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
Handy and The Ierrapin.

When Major Handy lived in Washing
ton he was frequently attending dinners
at Chambcrlin'S. At every dinner at all
out of the ordinary II WAS Chamhcrlin :
habit to pass around tn" table alive the
terrapm that dt was aSsumnedD the guests
were to eat later. one night. az Major
Handy told the story. when the live tor
rapM We're brought in as usual. he no.
ticed as he tho1ght, one of the terrapinS
WagHinE his head at him. At the next
banquet the same thing happened again,
and at the next one of the tcrrapin de-
tached himself from the rest and. crawl
ing across the table to the majors plate.
rose on his hind legs and. resting his
fore legs against Il convenient tumblcr
he bowed three times SolemnlY hat cour-
teouSly. to the IStoniShcu and awe
stricken guest. Upon Investigation. il
was discovered that the tcrrapin had
seen the ma ior 50 frequently AT Cham
herlin's fcstal board that h" recognized
him as an old friend and politely Hd-
dressed him as such.
Mr.. Chambcrlin is said tn have resent
ed this story as n reflection On thu ire Su-
ness Of his tcrrapin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
WHAT FRANKLIN DID FOR US.
4 List, Of the Famous Printer Great
Achievements.

He founded the Philadelphia library
the leader in the field of hundreds of
Others of similar character.
He edited the best newspaper in the
colonies. and gave start to the press
of America.
He exemplitied the value of advertis-
ing in modern business.
His Poor Richard" maxims We're Wi;
and wisdom that brought home valu-
able truths to readers such as they
could understand and make of practi-
cal service.
of America
1t was he who caused Philadelphia 20
he paved, lighted and kept clean,
He invented. when fuel was scarce,
the Franklin stove which economical
it; and made a free gift Of his inVen-
ton to the public. besides suggesting
various other heating inventions. lat
er on. in which this country leads all
others.
He was the remover of the once uni
versal nuisance-smoky chimneys.
He was the first effective promulSd-
tor Of the gospel of ventilation.
He made important electrical discoN
cries, and. as is said. robbed thunder
of it's terrors and lightning of its pow
er to destroy
He was instrumental in founding the
first high school in Pennsylvania: he
protested till his death against using
the funds of that institution in teach
ing youth the languages of Greece and
Rome when French, Spanish and Ger
man We're 50 much more required IN
regular commercial transactions.
He founded the American Phloso
phical Society. the first organization
of the friends of science in this coun~
try
His aid was valuable in founding tho
Pennsylvania hospital.
He led that state in its struggle ot
thirty years against the tyranny Of the
Penns
When the Indians were carrying on
bloody maraudinG expeditions within
eighty miles OF Philadelphia he COM
manded and led by troops nf the city
that We're sent against them.
He was the author Of the first
scheme for uniting the colonies; his
scheme contained many features that
bind the states of the Union today.
More than any other man he was in
strumental in causing the repeal of the
stamp act and more than any other
man he educated the colonies up to in
dependence.
He discovered the temperature of the
Gulf Stream. and that northeast storms
begin in the southwest.
1t was he who directed attention 10
the advantage Of building ships in wa
fpr-tie omunrtlOpntS getting me
idea from the Chinese.
In Paris he saved the alliance from
being destroyed repeatedly and brought
the negotiations for peace to a success
full close
He lahOred for the abolition of STA
very toward the close of his life and in
aid of those emancipated.- Planets and
People