davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
HUMAN APPLAUSE AN EMPTY
NOOK Ely.

The always painful event Of the drown
ing II g. human being is particularly dis
tressing in the case OF young Wheeler.
the son Of General Joe Wheeler, whose
splendid achievement at Santiago has
cast so recent and so radiant lustre on
American prowess and military skin.
This shocking disaster occurred, as the
reader remembers. at Montauk Point.
where Camp Wikon is established.
General Wheeler on Wednesday morning
moved his headquarters from of the
huff down to tho very waters edge;
and i'm the afternoon his son, young
naval cadet of seventeen years ard his
youthful companion. Second Lieutenant
Newton Kirkpatrick. went I'm bathing.
The surf ran high and the undertow was
very strong.
No one witnessed the catastrophe, but
the evidence is conclusive that the two
youths. fragrant with the bloom Of early
manhood, were untimely swept out beyond
the reach of human power to save. They
are both represented as interesting
youths. Kirkpatrick was from Rock
bridge county, Va. The Virginia Kirk
patricks are all Of good scotch-lrish
stock, and wherever you find one Of them
nc stands high in the esteem Of mis- fell
low citizens.
Young Wheeler was a great favorite
with his fellow cadets. 1t is a palliaion
of this great grief 10 the scar-stricken
and powder begrimmed old hero that the
bodies Of these unfortunate youths were
on Thursday morning recovered from the
cruel waves. He was not left TO lament
his son as floating upon a watery bier"
and left to "welter to the parching
wind as in the sadly-sweet tribute OF
Milton to his lost and beloved Lycidas.
In the presence of this great grief how
trivial, how empty. must seem all the
honors that an admiring nation is law
ishing upon the old herol Human APP
plause, earthly renown, are mere mock
cries. sheeted spectres. in the presence
Of that summons which sooner or later,
comes TO every hosehold. when the fell
sergeant, death, who is strict in his ar
beloved member. How many instances
of this truth can the reflective reader
recall. Between the election Of -.
Pierce to the Presidency. in 1852, and his
Inauguration on the Atm day Of the fol-
lowing March he lost his only child, an
interesting boy. yet in his teens. The
blow fell upon him. and even more heav-
lily upon his wife. as if the black pail of
fate had fallen upon the universe. The
beam Of joy never again lighted upon
the face Of the despairing mother.
How true is the monitory aphorism
that man proposes, but God disposes."
How often are our fondest anticipations
and dreams OF happiness dashed by the
decree of an All-Wise Providence! How
true 10 human experiences is the piteous
plant OF the poet
But the fair guerdon when we hope
TO find.
And think to burst out into sudden
blaze.
Comes the blind Fury with the alb
horred shears.
And Sits the thin-spun life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10


Through tho long Tamboukie grass we
rode at set of sum
Round the hiL across the spruit. we fol-
lowed. one hy one
And the cattle lowing won't before and,
ever where they trod.
Crushed tho perfume from the grass; IL
was breast high from tho sod.
in the swamp. away below MS famed
ana bazed the pOAcrs red
And the many spiked orchid proudly
raised her scented head.
The srassbcHs rang warning I'm their
pink and purple chime,
Tho reeds bent low TO hear H. and swung
the birds nests 20 the rhyme
The spruit came eurgiing down tho Kloof
between the Arums gay,
Where the ferns STOW in the crannies OF
tho rocks pink and gray.
From out it- dull dark foliage the chest
nut bloom was fair.
The moss like eraybc11ds hanging. on
its stem straight and bare.
Tho setting sun was gliding all the berg
with fiery hght,
white.
We passed the big plantation where the
waffle flow rs smelloi sweet.
The red dust was rising from the red road
meath our feet
We were neur the kraal az last and we
cO0ed l0Ig and low
Cracked our whips and. as the sun sank.
tho breeze began 90 blow
The dogs oarked AS tine cattle through
the open gateway passed,
The rails were smut behind thcm-our
work was done at last
The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
cor.LC.BAKER VERY INDIGNANT

In The Times OF Thursday state
ment appeared in a letter from Camp
cuba LIbre Indicating q relaxation OF
discipline in the Second Virginia Regi-
mont which IS about 20 be mustered out
Yesterday evening The Times received a
telegram from col. j. G.. Baker. COM
handing that regiment, denouncing the
statement in very strong terms and re-
questing the publication OF his telegram.
We are sure that our correspondent has
the kindest feeling for Col Baker and
that nothing derogatory 20 him or 10 his
regiment was any more intended IN the
writing than I'm publishing the paragraph
which described with some pleasantly
regiment about 10 be disbandcd The
reputation Of Camp cuba Libre generally
and OF the Second Virginia and its off
GERS in particular. for soldieriy conduct
has been TOO well established TO be inn
paired by thoughtiess but unfortunate
squib. We trust that Col. Baker Will dis
miss from his mind matter which has
given him an annoyance which was not
for moment contemplated and which
We greatly regret
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
STROUD'S STRONG FIGHT.
II Took Nineteen Ballots for Jenkins.
Colored Troops to bc Retained.

AnifliftA q iNNIi' ~ '''
RALEIGH ". c.. Sept 9-Spccial.-
Tho plnuust Congressional Convention
f0r This district bad nard work ~ BE- tes-
feriag and last night boo settling cn %
candidate. At one time Dr. looked .s p.
Stroud the resent Incumbent NN. l
be renomiuatel. Stroud is Popu.lst
and Dee Congress voted JOB very many
tancas with the Democrats. This Do
itself vas Thought los many would hlll
HIM before the convention early. .Nl l'l
/. to0f Do ballots before Jenkins. tine I--
UuhIicar preference, Haa laAt'
Republicans. OF COURSE mann DUG Peg
tle convention nom start lo ilhlsi- 0ltI'
NDl.tor Aver would have liked the uomi-
niu1u had the Republicans seen nt NOT
o. claim the place.
10 is now said that the government mas
prom Sod thar the Third Regiment o..
Nurtb Carolina Volunteers )nesroes) VIII
d.. ,~f4fneI Inn service the Nin term of eu-
lI-tm-ut ltlgo years. and that they WIZ
eventually Dee sent 90 Cuba.
Warren ". HHN. Or- nl Iue registrars
auu8iutDd by the cDt~IN cpilni elonri IS.
and who is from CLEVELAND county was
Interviewed and claimed that Dice was
now "a citizen 0l Wake county. and PAID
taxes here. but ou tAe taX books mere DIS
uo cridenc. f0 show rla- Alr lau ever
paid amy city on county taxes Since "e
has lived here. ,......
Tue annual session of the Great Coun-
Gil of the improved order Of the fed
Men will be- held This year in Indiana
r0lis. Col n. Anthony Of Charlotte,
the state Great Prophet. is tine only man
I'm North Carolina who can attend lii7
Great Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
MAKING MANY CONVlCTS.
The Jurisdiction Of the Brown Burn
ING Case Moved.

ing Case Moved.
DURHAM. n. C.. Sept. 9-special-The
result OF the Superior Court just sd
journod was the addition of twenty-five
convicts 10 the road-makiug force. Judge
r. vs.. Tmberake rushed the cases
through iu a hurry and something over
a hundred were disposed of ln three days.
and the court adjourned.
Tho case against W. S. Brown the
young mal charged with burning MS
store. WAS. on motion of defendant 5
counsel. moved 90 Person County Court
The motion was not resisted by the state
Judge Tlmberl9ke. who heard the motion
and granted the order of removal VIII
hold the Person County Court and the
case was set for trial on Monday No-
yember 18th.
There has been a great surprise ex-
pressed 10 the action of the defendant s.
attorneys. and many think they made r.
fatal mistake I'm having tha case moved
r. b. Boone. Esq, of this city, recent
nominee for solicitor of this district mas
handed Co the Executive Committee MS
withdrawal from the race. Inis was
made necessary 10y AR. Boone faiIinf
health. The party loses "a good man from
frs ticket. and a'l true Democrats greatly
regret that circumstance are suoh Hs 20
make This action necessary ON inc pare
Of Mr. Boone.
Colonel Julian s. Carr has been chair
man ~ the County Democratic Executive
Committee. Tie has opened Democratic
headquarters on Main street. and VIII
lead in the fight against fusion incompe-
tonce. ncsro rule and Republican cowup-
ton.
DO IS said that Trinity College opened
with about thirty per cent increase iu
number Of students over last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
WE SHALL SEE WHAT WE SHALL
SEE.

Very remarkable is the tendency Of
American politics TO make an almost
teetotal sommersault in the "off year, ="
as It Is called; that is to say, in the con-
eressional elections that succeed the
presidential year. IT has happened on
so many occasions that these "oif
years" sienalize a change IN the politi-
cal sentiment of two years previous,
that II has come to be belief almost as
scrupulously regarded as that Of the SUI
perstitions OF sailors about lifting anchor
on Friday. or taking service on d vessel
whose jib-boom showed the Hight OF the
full moon after the constellation OF the
coffin" had gone down In the Hespyri-
dian seas.
Ridiculs It As you may. there is some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

Miles that he went to the army in front
OF Santiago with verbal Instructions
from the President 10 20 wherever he
might deem his presence most service
able for the grand object OF conquerins
cuba. In corroboration OF this he pub
fishes the following letter from the Sec
rotary OF War:
washington. July IL. 1895
"Major-General Miles:
You may accept surrender by granting
parole to officers and men, the officers re-
tanning their side arms. the officers and
men after parole to be permitted TO re-
turn TO Spain the United States assist
ing. II not accepted, then assault. un-
less, in your judgment. an assault would
fail. Consult with Sampson and pur-
sue such course as TO the assault as you
Jointly agree upon. Matter should be
settled promptly.
"R a. ALGER,
secretary OF War
lie then says that he was greatly as
tonlshed a long time after the surrender
OF the Spanish forces TO see in the
American newspapers an official telegram
from the Adjutant-General OF the Wan
Department. as follows:
Washington, July T.
General shafter. Siboney:
Secretary of War directs me 10 inform
YOU that Gen. Miles left here at 1910
last night for Santiago with instructions
not 10 I'm any manner supersede you as
commander of the troops in the field
near Santiago so long as you are able
for duty
II. c. CORBIN.
"Adiutant-Gcner
Now General Miles very pertinently re-
marks that the letter Of Secretary Aiger
does not read as if he were sent TO
cuba as visitor mere Cooker on in
Vienna" as Il were.
But yet We still think that II would
have been much more dignihcd in the
Commanding General OF the American
Army 10 have RETAINED from parading
himself and his heroic achievements in
the public press. and particularly TO have
ahstained from criticising ia rather
coarse terms his military superior the
Secretary Of War
II is said that President Mckinley takes
request General Miles to desist from
newspaper interviews and criticisms. We
sincerely hope he Will do this very thing.
The European press and the cultured
classes OF Europe must surely regard such
an unseemly demonstration as this on
the part of General Miles as anything
hut creditablo to our American manners.
II Mr.. Mckinley shall call General
Miles down. it will not be the first time
he has suffered such reproof. Even so
rough a customer as stanton. Mr.. Lin
coins war secretary, had TO sternly or
der him m take the shackles off OF Mr..
Jefferson Davis. the Confederate Presi-
dent, whom Miles was attempting 10
humiliate at Fortress Monroe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
NO WOMAN IN RICHEY CASE.
The Missing Virginia Merchants Ar
fairs Fully Investigated.


WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The absence
OF Thomas y. Richey. which 1t has been
suggested would DO cleared up by an In
vesueatlon OF affairs at Woodstock, Va.
hts home has become more unaccount-
able than ever after a thorough search
through every matter pertaining 10 ms
business and moral life az Wo0dstock'
The application II Mrs. Richey Tor re-
ceivcr FOR the business OF the missing
merchant led 10 the greatest NUMBER OK
rumors AS go Richey insolvency, anu
there We're even suggestions OK olshoh-
csty Women. too, were connecleu ~
gossip with his Disappearance. as Is ai-
ways the case when busy tongues was.
particularly in q little country Town
Both these theories have been PUT De-
yond tho pale OF possibility by tne III
vcstigation Just concluded az WOODSTOCK
by Mr.. Samuel J. Ricncy ana otnef
friends of the vanished man.
The investigation was approaches I'D
totally dlsinterosted spirit and every ru-
NOR. no matter how damaging To mo
character of the man, was Followed 90 us
limits. The woman theory was hra~
taken un and careful search OK NooA-
stock and the neignoOring loNns ueNfi-
oncd that there were ten separate and
try who. &c was reported, had leit tner
homes and were with Richey This. TOO
notwithstanding that nearly an OF them
were of high character and the man MINI
SELF had always borne an urtlcmi@hed
moral reputation These ten women were
sought out one by one. and their pres
emit whereabouts as well ass their move
monts since August 2lt discovered. There
was nothing i'm any case Too show that
amy one of them had ever had any CONE
munication whatever with Thomas IS.
Riehey for months 0r years. and tno7e
whom he had known had been merely
personal friends of his family OF eua-
toners NO his. Mace OF business.
The attention of the Investigators was
tran ftrn.l f, the condition of Thomas
b. pierr,.s hrrI~ae4 The rumors in re-
gard to ID bad baen of the widest char
actor one instance viii show how the
stories grow as they were repeated
About August lst Air. kicney borrow H
ON some real estate NWo This Dee dee
posted iu the Woodstock National banh.
Against h.s deposit there me drew two
checks for $3.50 each see in the Two.
and had them certified. lie was known
% have borrowed the $1,000 ana some
people knew chat Ia addition to tne >'.'
Doe drew iu certified checks ho also mtdo
check tor lao4 at the same time to me
order OF Baltimore nrm iu payment
for goods These sums. of course. assit-
gated 5lU2 and ON this slender oasis III
was reported that Richcy had oNeturH" Pa
hls account AS matter oft Ia'l iNti'
was Sfi2 t0 his credit lu Dank allef Ho
bad drawn the $l,QZ.
The receiver has gone Thoroughly l".'
the affairs 0f the missing man anu hl
place of lnline anything in them to slt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

That you enrich and purify your blood
in the FAN as in the spring. Al ths
time owing 10 decayins vegetation. a low
water level and other causes. there are
disease germs an about us. ana "a weak
and doblltated system quickly yields to
attacks Of malaria. fcyers. etc. By puri-
flying and enriching your blood with
Hoods sarsaparlila you may build up your
system % resist these dangers. as well as
coughs. colds, pneumonia and the grip
which come with colder weather. TO pe
on the safe side take Hoods Sarsaparliia
now. and always be sure u is hooa
and not something else represented 10 DC
''just as good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

thing striking in the blind de-
votion almost superstition In the
firm faith OF the politicians that
the "whirlligig Of time will bring
about its revengos"-that ia TO say. It's
poll,ical revenge-in these of years In
elections.
And now the result Of the election TWO
DAYS ago IN Vermont comes forward 10
confirm this most singular phenomenon
The Democratic voSe showed a great in
crease. and the Republican vote still
greater dlminution. Does IL betde a
grand swell OF Democratic triumph IN
the next House Of Representative? That
IS what some Democratic papers are-al-
ready predicting. Well, We shall see
what we shall see. That much is very
certain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

aldo. the proclaimed dictator; anu
General pio Pillar. VINO coy u 1"1 "o''
which Aruin8l10 has acquired ,e.,.
General PHO Pillar Is DO command on inc
f-efrronf troops stationed r1Dlh
afariia He uses them in way una
will he most annoying 90 Aguinal4o' anu
M the same time makes every eiloit %
show his utter disregard of tne American
OFFICIALS. .--, .t,o cft,.
encouraging l8wlessuess in every dhee-
zion. They are constantly annoying, We
American troops. who are engage ~ lli
fhe difficult task Of preserving ofdti.
AculuaIdO's course is nO Jess annoying.
Tie mo- longer attempts fn conceal l.l7
hostility 70 the officials VINO Eapresent me
United states. and yesteraay issued IN
order prohibiting his soldiers from eye
tering the American lines. Ihi5 cohr
was probably deemed necessary n ORDER
10 prevent them from becoming $50 wen
disposed toward Americans as l9 destroy
hts power by repud4tng his leadership.
The attitude Of the RIVAL leaders clIih. !
fan fn fho cnd fo iriuro the cluse OF
philippine Independence Certainly it
viii prevent tho presentation ~ sr9ns
case before the Paris Peace Commission
in behalf OF the ItIipin1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
SlLVELA A DICTATOR.
General Polavicia Trying TO Make
His Manifesto Public.

MADRID. Sept. 3-rhe following state
ment has been made BY an important
Spanish official:
senior Silvela 0he leader OF "a section
OF the Conservative party, refuses the
government the support or h.a par lS.
eithourb he is fully aware of the diff
culues OF the situation. lie is doubtless
prompted by the desire 10 obtain power
I'VE viii DO an ia our power 20 realize
his desire with short delay. The couh-
try will then see how soon the man. VINO
is now posing as q Liberal. VIII be trans
formed into a. despOtic dictator"
General Polayieja has handed copy
OF bis manifesto TO the newspaper mem
hut the censor forbids It's publication.
The censor also forblds It's transmission
BY telegraph.
The General intends 10 read Il to-day
IN the Cortes. but It Is certain the gov
eminent will prevent him from SO doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
TYPICAL NEGRO CONVENTION.
They DO the Wrangiing aud the White
Man Gets the Offices.

WELDON. ". c.. Sept. Especial ne
Republicans of Halifax county met lh
convention yesterday and had a hol li--.
10 10 en- me odd town of Halifax. DO was
"a typical negro convention and DaAlt S
Inferno was @ cool place no comparison
WHOM fusion was proposed.
The fusi0uists whipped the alf.l tNl'N. ~
when the great battle was over
The result was the white ksplolie am.
ana POpulsts set AN the paying once 5
and the negro Who does tAt fD-ll- .,'t
fe,g Office with little pay attached.
The following are tne officers inc "nlte
Republicans and Populists got. keSls lrI g-
Deeds NJ 81. Furrers0l, lhcp.J, Sheii. {,
=. Il. Dawson. CRepJ. Treasurer w. IT,.
Roncirs tropl, Coroner o.. n. bI9atti.
CRepJ. Surveyor ths goes to a fopn-
fist Tho negroes got Two in uiyt-7 o.
III. lower house ol the Legislature ana
one county commissioner The senator
ship Will Do given 90 "a Populst-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
OBITUAIiY


BLACKSTONE. va. Sept Especial
Mrs. Marion Witt. of Richmond died
at Blackstone on SUNDAY iasL During
the summer she came as au invalid 20
kindred. I'm Dinwlddie county, in the
hope OF reea.nng health. lut the under
mining went on.
The dual collapse came wh-e approach
ing Blackstone. ON route to her home i'm
Richmond. under the tender care OF hus-
band and friends.
TO see young wife and mother die
is always sadleuIng For her. death
was Invested of IT'S terr0rs by her beauu-
ful and triumphant laith iu the sou OF
God.
She had been "more than c0nQuerer"
over death Tor months in advance of his
aDur0lrh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
LIT ANOTHER PRAISE THEE
GENERAL MILES.

IL is certainly not q very delicate, not
TO say a very decent picture which the
chief of'icer OF the American army. Gen
eral Miles. presents 20 the gaze Of his
fellow citizens when he comes out in a
public criticism OF his chief. the secre-
tary OF war, and with q bold. bosstful
assertion OF his own services In Tho Gu
ban war. Where has modes,y flown TO?
II would seem to be pretty clearly es-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

lie merely remarked it was 'liotter
than
She was wise enough not 20 ask
"N hat?"
She knew enough OF the hot-woather
man
To demuroly admit It was hot.
Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
PHILIPPINE REBELS.
The Situation in Manila j. strained
Almost 60 Rupturc.

The New York Heralds European eo--
ton publishes the following from us 0o'
respondent. ...,,
MANILA. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Thursday attitude Of the fAlIp-
pine insurgent leaders a. daily becoinlA-
more dangerous. So open T. their opL"-
sition 20 the American AUTHORITIES ~. Pc
the situation Is strained and reconclllla-
ton may be difficult
What makes the situation the more
troublesome Is the undisguised riNails
between the followers or General AGuiA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
\ Wife's Way.

"John can stand there an night and
ring and call.
The bruter'-she sObbed-"that matt.
Then she got out OF bed and put on O
shawl
And went down 10 let tn the cat
New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

Or. clerks office lI tlr rnlf.. States
District Court yesterday nF 4 f. South
worth. ot NanrIel. through Dds c.lnH.
W 81 BeVcritel.
The principal creditors arc tho Union
Bank - hesImold Dr. D. ~. N0..'
head, County 0t Aenrico and A. a. 49,.
lard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

Rvder-Thats fine collection Of
stuffed birds you have there.
Walker-Yes; and they cost me mint
OF money.
Ryder-Where did you get them?
Walker-From my wifes discarded
hats.-ChicagO News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
TIC


"Then we'd eit the sang together
Jist by haw.in' Speech Tonight"
Now they come. but thunderation.
Crowds AFRO mighty awful light.
Seems as Or they've all forgotten
Why we started up this muss.
Seems as if they've got no feelia'
'Gaiust Tho
&C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
Nirs. Jerome Hornnr.

OXFORD. N. c. September a-S1eclll
Mrs. H0rner wife Of Jerome H0ruer.
principal of tho H0rner Military Acade-
my. and one W. tho most prominent educ
at an early hour this morning Of gastr.,I3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
Pnssinr nrthe Octopus.

Things amt like they was in Kansas
When We Pops was Young ana gay,
Seems as if we're siidin backwards
Stead OF pressin on our way.
'Taint ike 10 was when years ago
We enlisted for this fuss
For 20 meet and lght and rassle
With the
&C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

Mrs. Chugwater-JOsiah, l see a good
deal in the papers about Internal ma
chimes. What is an Internal machine;
Ar. Chugwater-W ell. sometimes L think
It's a lawn mower. and sometimes
think it's a piano. Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

WASHINGTON. September Ex-senator
Bacon and Governor Atkinson. % Gcor-
gla, have been consulting wish the WA
Department officials to-day abOl. 80
mastering out OF tho Georgia troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
Partially Reduced Scale

IL Mrs. De stout's new portrait fun
length"
"Full length. but only about tw9-thirds
width. Detroit Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

81 say. I've an offer TO go 10 work for
a West End wholesale house Nhal
would you do II you were IN my shoes
After a careful inspection: 81 think j
would black 'em.-ChicagO News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

'It was part Of our religion
when We took up this here fcht
TO lambasfe that pesky monster
All the time with ai our might;
And to SOC the way they act now
Makes an o.G-time Pepper cuss,
For you scarcely ever near EN-
Roast the
CC-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

I will give YOU when you get home' l
have been practicing all the ume yol
were one"-Cincinnati Enquirer.