davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
~YsRiNGTON'S POWER

YerlngtOn claimed that he could
not control his organ, the Enterprise
from maSing slanderous and filthy
statements against Senator Stewart,
although he controlled it two years
AFRO when Editor McKinnon made an
attack on one Of his friends, He now
finds that he cannot control his other
organ, the News. from dealing in the
same malicious charges.
The people would be pleased TO
have Yerington compel MS organs to
tell them why he charges three times
as much as the Central Pacific for
rendering similar service: also why
the counties OF Ormsby and Storey
should not have refunded to them the
large amounts OF money they adNanC
ed in aid of the railroad; also why
the V. & 7. r. r. is so much bette.
than the c. p. that the former should
he EXEMPT from ia xatiOn and from re
imbursing the counties while the latte
is made to pay one-thlrd of the take
of the State and to refund every d0lla
given it by the Government III tn
way of subsidies in constructing tn
road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27

The Silver party conception 0
craftsmanship is to pass a lottery Dill
or to establish a prize fight bureau
with the Governor at the head, aud
fill the State with thugs, brulsers,
dead beats and gamblers, That is
their plan for developing the State
and bringing prosperity to the people.
Gazette.
The Lottery bill was passed by a
Republican Legislature.
The prize fight bill has driven prize
fighting out of the State into Cali
fornia. Prize fights were quite fre'
uuept in Nevada up to the time the
bill passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27

The V. & T. organs say that the
Southern Pacific is the issue and
point to the deserted mines on the
Comstock as evidence of such issue.
The V. & T. organs say that Sen
ator Stewart has done nothing for sill
yer, while the railroad syndicate is
using it's power and spending its
money to keep silver ~demonetized.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27

The V. & T. r. R. inagines itself
in fancied security while its organs
attack the Central Pacific whiCk has
agreed to pay every dollar it owes the
Government.
The V. & is fapcied security will
be vanished when the people of
Ormsby, Storey and Washoe get
thoroughly aroused and strike back
at Yerington and his Infamous syndl-
cate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27

During the past ten days Senator
Stewart has ridden from IS to 50
miles each day campaigning
and he is as fresh and active after
making these fatiguing trips as ifhe
had Travelled in Pullman cars. II
there is another campaigner the equal
of old Bill Stewart in Nevada he has
not come under our observation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27

Trenmor Coffin has been employed
by H. M. Yerington to SANDER and
abuse Senator Stewart through the
Carson News. This information we
give the pc ople so that they might
know whence the slanderous matter
daily appearing in its columns orig
mates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27

When the children are
hungry, what do you give
them? Food.
When thirsty? Water.
Now use the same good
common sense, and what
would you give them when
they are too thin? The best
fat-forming food, Of course.
Somehow you think Of
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
For q quarter Of a century
it has been making thin
children, Plurnp; weak child
ren, strong; sick children,
healthy.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-29
A LITTLE NONSENSE

MY husband is hard to please" "Ht
must have changed considerably since
his marriage. Vanity Fair.
Birdie-"There's a Frenchman be
hind us; I'd better tell you this il
English" Bertie-"On the contrary
you'd be safer if you were to speak
French. Judy.
Polite Young Man lin street carl
"You are at liberty, madam, to take
my seat" Woman Suffragist (flaring
up)-"No liberties. sir; no libertiesl' y
Boston Herald.
Il used to fondly hope that some
day I would have lots of money"
sand now?' Now I would be thank
full If could only dream, some night,
that was rich. Chicago Daily News.
did you get back that gold five dol
lars which your little boy swallowed?'
mo; the doctor said he would keep
it in memory of one of the most re-
markable cases that have come under
his observation. ."-Goteborgs Alton
blad.
The goyerness was giving little Tom
my grammar lesson the other day.
An abstract noun" she said, ''is the
name of something which you can
think of but not touch. Can you give
me an example?' Tommy-"A red-hot
poker!"-Bangor News.
Mrs. Greene-"Now, tell me truly,
do you believe it is any benefit to pun
ish children?" Mrs. Berch-"Certain-
ly. You can't imagine how much bet
ter | feel after I've given Tom and
Mabel good trouncing."- San Fran
cisco Evening Post.
Doctor Ito Gilbert. aged four)-
Put your tongue out, dear" Little
Gilbert protruded the tip Of his tongue.
Doctor-'No, no; put II right out.
The little fellow shook his head weak
", and the tears gathered in his eyes
Il can't, doctor, it's fastened on to
me. Modern Society.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-29
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON v, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATIONAL SERIES, OCT 80.
Text of the Lesson, Asa. XII, 1-1O-Memory
Verses. 2-4-GoIden Text, Isa. xi, O..
Commentary Prepared by the Rev. ID.
NJ. Stearns.

copyright, 1925, by d. M. Stearns.J
]. "And there shall como forth rod
out OF the stem of Jesse and branch shall
grow out of his roots y The title of our
lesson is Messiahs Kingdom, and II we
can only get somewhat clear idea of
what the Scriptures teach concerning this
kingdom 1t will prove great blessing to
US. 1t clearly has to do with the Son of
Jesse, and, according to the golden text,
will I'LL the whole earth. The throne will
be the throne Of David at Jerusalem, ac-
cording to lisa. TX, 2, and Jer. i'll, II, and the
King will be none other than the Son of
David, the Son of Abraham, of Math. /, J.,
of whom Gabriel said that He would
from Dayid's throne reign over the house
of Jacob forever and of His kingdom
there should be no end luke !, SO, 33).
2. And the Spirit of the Lord shall rest
upon Him" Counting this expression
with the other six in this verse; there is
here seyenfold fullness of the Spirits
power to be manifest In the King, the
Messiah. The six are suggestive Of His
power to discern the nature and difference
OF things, His power to form right con-
illusions and to carry out right purposes.
His thorough acquaintance with God and
sincere alteration Of Him. 1t pleased the
Father that In Him all fullness should
dwell. all the fullness of the Godhead (Col.
1, 10; II. 81. Full Of grace and truth John
l, 1D.
s. "And shall make Him of quick under
standing In the fear OF the Lord" Other
readings of this sentence are: "His delight
shall be in the fear Of the Lord" (R. w;
"The fear Of the Lord is fragrance to Him"
(Del.); ITO refresh Him in tho fear OF Je-
hovah" (Young). He could say: II delight
to do thy will, o my God I do always
those things that please Him" (Ps. xl, 8;
John viii, 29). His conclusions are not
formed from what He sees or hears. He
knows what is In man.
4. but with righteousness shall He
Judge the poor and reprove with equity for
the meek of the earth" What glorious
administration of earth affairs there will
be when such King shall sit on David's
thronel Consider Jer Ill, II, IS; xiii,
B, Q, and compare Ps. lxxii and let your
heart cry verses 1S and 10. But before
this kingdom can come or In connection
with Its coming there must be an over
throw of the wicked one and his associ-
ates and followers. This shifting Is re-
ferred to in Ps. Il, 8; Rev. II, 90, 81; II
Thess. II, 8; Rev. xvii, IA; xix, %. II 10
seen to be at the coming Of our Lord in
power and glory. and at that time oil the
saints shall come back with Him Il Thess.
~. q. te: T.. x: gscs. =... g., :.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-29

To whom II may concern:

TO whom 1t may concern:
To accordance with an order Of the
town council Of the Incorporated town
Of Vinita, I. H., made on the 10th day
OF October, 1893, that all persons
owning outstanding town warrants OF
the late town Of Downingville, now
Vinita, J. IT,, are required to present
them at the mayors Office forthe pur-
pose OF having such registered. All
warrants not presented for registra-
ticn on or before December lst, 1898,
shall be forever barred. 1t was fur
ther provided that the Incorporated
town Of Vinita reserves the right to
reject payment Of any or al such war
rants. G. BLAKENEY,
Recorder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-29

b. land righteousness snail pe the glr-
die OF His loins and faithfulness tho girdic
of His reins.'' A King shall reign In
Righteousness, and the work Of righteous
ness shall be peace, and tho effect (servioe)
of righteousness, quiotness and assurance
forever Elsa xxi, 1, AZ. All His doings
are bound up in Righteousness and faith
fulness, and the fruit is peace. When Jere-
miah would reason with God concerning
the prosperity OF the wicked, no begins by
saying, Righteous art thou, o Lord, yet"
(Jer. xii, y. When Nehemiah bewails the
sins OF bis people and the consequent judg-
ments OF jehovah. he says, 'Howbeit thou
art just In all that is brought upon usf"
(Neh TX, 88), and In connection with the
pouring out of the vials Of Gods wrath in
the great day of the Lord the testimony Is,
"Just and true are Thy ways, Thou King
OF nations (Rev. XIV, 81. We may always
be sure that "As for God, His way is per-
fect' FPS. xviii, a0).
6.S "The wolf also shall dwell with the
lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with
the kid. This picture Of wild and do
mestio animals and little children living
in peace together will surely bo literally
fulfilled. AS it was In the garden OF Eden,
and as it was In the ark Of Noah, SO shall
1t be in all the earth. There shall be no
more doath, nor sorrow, nor crying, nor
pain, for all things on earth shall be made
new (Rev. xxi, 4, 81. The creation itself
shall be delivered from it's bondage, and
be made to enjoy the liberty Of the glory
of the children of God (Isa lxy, 25; Rom.
viii, 21). 1t is undoubtedly true that some
people act like wild boasts, oft roaring like
lions or growing like bears or deyouring
like wolves; that such people both in
iheathendom and Christendom become by
the grace of God like lambs, and that Of
ten it is through little child that God
leads them to Himself, but we must not
suppose that the salvation of souls is all
that we are taught in these words, for 1t
is only by figure that we find that here.
This earth Is to be wholly subdued by our
Lord Jesus Christ and made like heaven
nos by the preaching of the gospel as
present, but by the personal reign of our
Lord Jesus after He shall return in glory
(Rev. xi, 1919.
8. "The earth shall be full of the knowl-
edge of the Lord, as the waters cover the
sea-" This statement is found for the first
time in Nun. xiv, 2l, then here, and aft
q. o. "aia ~ ~ - ~ In, ~. ~ .no n.sv p,aoe,
~ IS.o 20 - .on"os,an ., WIN 'no ~
=, ae. ., ,e' S aHu %S,a% ~ 70 % nolo Nsoo
49,, W ~ ~, ~ 10 uou r. pian sna'
m,i iousn is'aei on '".iDii' sn'li w piuSaeu'
49, tnu susp., .p, ~" Do,ns P,11Vnea ~ az na
S,ou9 =" ~ ea.nei ouo u az iu'is I. poo
H. po ,o h;na @ na.ne' - .n1 J,s ono ns | 10y,
,roa,a a h 'itL IIin, IT, IN, uI' - sno
mi+h wH - " ~. | Is,aoIi, nai ,"raio M WI ''ur ,
.. .n 49, - ~ -. ri...,. 49, sa y, ahu .h
'no.,d Th;a % 4 ~ D'saa si,,'r,s ~ o. sno
o,oan,,, 90, fas,,, - & p'1 pIos 10 ''i''i'o
10 oAnd A. - ~ ~ that ~ go da, tbara shou ho =
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-29
Quitting the Business.

Z. L. Halsell, whose ranch is on
Caney, Is disposing Of all his cattle
and will give up the cattle business.
One OF the main reasons which have
prompted this course is that too many
cattle are stolen to make the industry
profitable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-29
w. r. BADGETT.
At the Hotels Today
COBB HOUSE.

y COBB HOUSE.
H. c, CUTLER, and wife, Seneca.
]. Sidney Williams, LOUISVILLE.
r. NJ. George, Baker, 1. T.
A. +. Organbright, St. Louis.
Mrs. Ida Garrittson, Adair.
w. B. Ross, Adair.
w. +. Baird, Tulsa.
A. G. Trumbull, Kansas City.
Jos. D. Brown, independence, Kan.
]. NJ. Dixon, Fairland.
A. T. Cook. Kansas City.
r. N. Selby, Cofeyville.
]. V. Collins, Muskogee.
II. c. Miller and wife.
w. w. Baxter, Springfield.
j. Brock, Dallas.
A. T. Belt, Fl. Smith
Vim. Eldridge, Pryor Greek.
N. A. Gibson, Muskogee.
II. ]. Collins city.
GREEN.
A. J. Blackwell, Chelsea.
c. Jones, Welch.
Dixon, Welch.
J.. H. Langley, Pryor Creek.
J. W. Price, Kansas City.
DR.. w. Dawson, Talala.
J. L. Ward, Chelsea.
A. T. Ingram, Pryor Creek.
I. b. Hitchcock.
WESTERN.
John Hawes, St. Louis.
H. c. Brown, Chicago.
Tom jackson, St. Louis.
K. r. Goblin, St. Louis.
A. H. Begnien, Kansas City.
f. E. Ball, Chicago.
Chas. Haas, Neosho.
r. l.. Collins.
+. f. Shepherd.
T. B. Edlin, X. c.
B. H. Hammett, K. c.
Pies. Thompson.
J. S. Leforce.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-29
Wedding Gifts.

Silverware and sterling silver nov
elites Just received. All first class
goods and sold with guarantee as to
quality. Foreman's drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

ought to be done by state or industrial
enterprise.
Mr.. Gear of Iowa called attention to
the fact that so per cent. of the arid land
was government land.
Mr.. Bate contended. however. that
the time was not opportune to enter
upon the scheme. MIR. Carter of Nom
tana took issue with some of the state
ments of the senator from Tennessee
tMr. Bate. He pointed out that there
was not plat of $50 acres of govern
ment land in the Western country upon
which settlement had not been made ex-
cept arid land. He depicted schemes of
irrigation in various parts of the world
and maintained that the government
must either cede to the state the arid
lands or take some proper and practical
plan for the irrigation of these lands. He
maintained that its was not the business
or the government to care for the people
at least to the extent which he outlined
Mr.. Cullom proposed as a substitute
for Mr.. Warrens amendment the fol-
lowing: For the purpose of collecting
from agricultural colleges, experimental
institutes and other sources, including
practical agents and engineers practical
information on the subject of irrigation
and publishing the same in bulletin
form. $4,000 1t was passed
The senate then, at 5:25 p. n., went
into executive session. At $40 the SEN
ate adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
A RELIGIOUS MANIAC.
A Farmer Goes Insane and Kills His
Aged Father and Mother Witches
Were the Cause of IL.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. SOL T. Au-
trey. farmer, accompanied by his
family, went early yesterday morning
70 visit his aged father and mother liv-
ing near Mulberry. Shortly after his
arrival Autrey became engaged in a
religious argument with the old folks
Suddenly he grapsed an iron bar. killed
his aged father. mother and his To-
year-old son. and seriously wounded his
wife and three remaining children. two
Of whom are not expected To live
His wife and eldest daughter. al
though badly hurt. managed to notify
the neiShbors. When they reached the
house they found Autrey raving
maniac, with his clothing on fire He
was overpoNered after a hard struggle.
The three victims Of the crazy man Law
on the floor, beaten and mangled almost
beyond recognition. He has been
chained all day. talking incoherentIy
and swearing that witches were the
cause OF the accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
TO ENLARGE THE PARK
SECRETARY BLISS PROPOSES TO Ex-
TEND THE PRESENT LIMITS.
IL VIII Double tho Size of the National
Park If Carried-Made Neces-
sary by Poachers.

Special Dispatch To the Standard
Washington. Feb. 3--Secretary Bliss
has sent To the house a bill prepared by
himself increasing the size of the Yellow
stone park. II the bill passes it Will
double the size of the park. The addi-
fions are made necessary, according to
the report of Colonel Young for the
preservation of game wintering in these
sections The addition a the southwest
corner of the present park is a marshy
tract covered with forests. IL is here
the moose range in summer and fall
easy prey to the poachers. The addition
I'm Montana Is the fayorite wintering
ground of elk and antelope. and this dis
trict, Colonel Young says has been for
many years and still is the rendezvous
for the most daring and successful
poachers Of the elk and buffalo in the
park.
These natural geograp phical boundaries
supplemented by a proper fencing of
about 10 miles across the valley OF tho
Snake river on the south line and about
eight miles across the valley or the Vel
iowstone on the north line 10 prevent
the elk and antelope drifting outside the
park boundaries during storms, would
render thorough protection against
poachers possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

dee Place lots and Edgemont stock. Mr.
Cradles Black Hills excursions are ia
miliar to the people of Omaha, this city
being one of the stopping points.
Cradles church and railroad connec-
tions enabled him to travel in the most
approved fashion. IL was always by spe-
cial train that his parties were taken
across the country. They always lunched
at tho Omaha club. whore Cradle seems
to have had free entree. and after the
luncheon laudatory speeches were in or
der by the visitors and by we'll known
Omaha. people who were invited as spe-
cisl guests. One of the last expeditions
under CRADLES patronage that attracted
special note occurred only last spring
when Col. Fred Grant and his son went
to Edgemont and the Black Hills for the
purpose of looking over the property with
a view to investmeue. Colonel Grant
was among tie holders of the stock of
tho company.
Suits were started this morning and at
tachments issued against the property of
Francis c. Cradle. The house and sta
bles. with their furnishings and equip
ment are listed at $50 900. Marcus l..
Parrotte of Omaha, CRADLES agent. sues
for $50. 600; Francis c. Hames of kear-
ney, an attorney. sues for $500, and
George IL. Scripps sues for $4,000 on d
note.
The early mail brought deeds from
New York transferring some of Cradles
local property to ]. III. c. Walker of
Scott CITY kaS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
MERiT0RlOUS CLAIMS.
senator Teller, Chairman of the Commit
tee, Makes His Report

Washington, Feb 3.-Senator Teller
chairman of the senate committee on
claims, to-day introduced two bills in
the senate embodying the results of the
committees investigation under the
provision of the general deficiency act
OF the last session, urging that com
mlttee to investigate and report on
merttorious claims against the govern
ment which are before the committed
one of the bills involves numerous
claims to the court of claims, and there
is an omnibus measure providing ap-
propriations under the general heads
as follows:
Court of claims cases (mostly under
the Bowman acD. sl.S41 96S: French
spoilation claims, S1,043.1l7: under ma
val contracts. $792, 500: on account Of
churches and schools. 1865. .974: claims
of states, $4.693. 12S: miscellaneous
claims. $780,, ,104; for adjustment and set
tlement Gin parD, SlS0.35 total, So
765. .25s.
All but about $4,000 of the claims of
states allowed are for the refundng of
moneys advanced for raising troops
during the war of the rebellion by Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada Provi-
vision is made for the Investigation by
competent tribunals of the claims of
Florlds ana tennessee against the
United States and the counter claims
OF the general government against
these states. Both these contentious
are of long standing
Provision il also made for the state
adjustment of claims of l. other states
amounting in the aggregate TO S1a2. .260.
which are the results of expenditures
made by the various states in equip
ping troops during the war Of the re-
bellion. In these cases an official inves-
tigation is ordered and no appropria-
tion is made.
Many of the claims on navy contracts
date back to the civil war and are on
account of insufficient allowance for
vessels built under the pressure of the
times.
Settlement is made under the heading
miscellaneous" of quite a number of
claims which admit of no specific
grouping. These claims are varied in
character and cover an extended period
of the nations history. A large num-
Der of them grow out of the civil war.
Senator Teller presented IA compre-
hensive report covering all the features
of the bill in detail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
ANTl-SCALPikG BILL.
Senator Tillman Introduces IA Sweeping
Amendment RelnfiNe to pnsses

| Wasbipgto,, E-ab > IT., ,.., T., -
nittee an intarstato .at,,a.n ~. ~.
a,ithorizad = f,.',.,, I ~ to-uay
! anti.snaInina hit, -, iepoit ~ oii tiic
the most in7nnrta,+ 80 ,.i,i,s
trodnood b, cn,,at,,, -rt,, - - 9e ~. ~
to railroaJ ,,asea. ..rt4 II" ~ ~
transnortatiop 10 ,,o,..,,,, e,lso,i. iae
lowed h,, sactio,, % &c ~; - as @ 81
late 1,,,,,,,,e,.,.a . - .lll' 60 ~ iesu
shall he daa,,ad ~ ~ A., !, 80 :
tior ma. a,t;i = e4',t a,s'' 'Iiiiiia
sbaIi he r,,,,ist,5 ~ aa,o az anu
tior IN of saia 80 - T.; - ~ -, %.
nenaitias 49,, ;,di,i5,.l i.i'li - ny
saction IN "a ,.,l<,.tl ~ pipt lueu lll
ho o.,,iitt. 80 -. H"ltu NJ
nn1iehad h. e. ,' :, ~, 80, ',o. @ s',d'i pe
rtdad - .'''S ' - ''o'' - '''ii pi"-
s',Tha4 III g.. ,,.,.. ,.....,
babaIe og -, iI,.,,,1 ',.. ~ y.
iect - "a ,,r'.i.i eei pol .ioh s''l,
ba sts.,,s - Saii q Y sIhli
.iass - t,..tls - ~ W 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
A SIGNED STATEMENT.
Francis Cradle says Every Stakeholder
Was Satisfied With His Investment.

St Louis, Feb. 3.-Francis Cradle. TO
whom William Quinlan, jr.. cashier OF
the Chemical National bank of New
York loaned $500, 900 of the bank
money, in consequence of which MIR.
Qunlan saw tit to resign his position
as cashier. is in this city. MIR Cradle
made the following signed statement to
the associated press this afternoons
One year ago my obligations to the
bank We're $1s0.o0o and six months ago
/ had paid up every dollar. The pres
ent Indebtedness has been incurred since
that time Mr.. Williams. president Of
the Chemical bank. has been a stock
holder for several years in one Of the
townsite companies organized. and has
expressed his complete satisfaction with
his investment.
The work | have been doing is that
OF opening up new country stretching
for 800 miles along the Burlington line.
beginning at Alliance. Neb., and ending
at Billings, Mont. and including the
branch line of 100 miles through the
Black Hills to Deadwood. Only those
who have had experience in building up
towns and villages have any idea of the
enormous cost There are IL towns in
our territory. / have built about 800
miles of canals and laterals for irr'iga-
tion and power purposes and a large
number of storage reservoirs tributary
To these towns, and have thereby opened
up thousands of acres for settlement
and established farming communities of
many homes.
Nearly every stockholder in each of
the companies has been out TO see the
properties. either before or after invest
ing, and there has never been a doubt
expressed rs 10 the value of the prop
erty, but on the contrary. in the many
personal letters TO me and letters TO
home newspapers they have expressed
their complete satisfaction.
In all of the foregoing work l have
given every moment of my time for
seven years. | believe | have averaged
Is hours n day. and during all these
years ] have not had single vacation.
If the years of devotion / have given
to this work are not crowned with sue
cess ] shall be completely worn out and
broken In health, and lose every dollar
| have in the world.