davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-18
The Wriggler Thing

He tried to get rid of the frog in his throat
By keeping his larynX with liquor afloat;
Now frogs" do not vex him, but oft he
computes
The number and size of the Snakes in his
boots"
Il. A. W. Bulletin.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Conversion via the Pocket

Mr.. Carnegie will change his mind when
the capitalists begin to buy steel rails for
the new railroads In Porto Rico and the
zette.
The herald., 1898-12-18
It Will Be Gigantic Flour Trust

Thomas A. Mcintyre, "the great com
biner," as he is known in all street, is COM
ing back from England ON the steamer
The herald., 1898-12-18
Dingley in Danger

If Dingley isn't careful he will catch cold
sitting In the draft of the "open door,
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The herald., 1898-12-18
THEY NEVER EXPERIMENT

DR.. Meyers & Co. do not experiment. Their
methods and remedies have not failed them in
many years. They know just how to cure, and
proceed to do it, quickly and permanently.
The herald., 1898-12-18

ROUNDS A MINUTE
Hiram Maxim lecture Co umb University recently exhibited
fred The
bullet this shown its au the illustration
. . . . . . . . . . .
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

Mr.. Booker 7. Wilmington, the colored founder and president of Tuskegee
in Alabnma,l us beyond doubt the foremost living nan of his rae aud
n of the most useful Nd notable men in Americn. He has more cearIy worked
out a system of education that isa adapted to Southern conditions than IN other
who has attacked tho problem. His special work Of course tho application
thu conditions of 10Th races n the South.
- How he nm to work out tho system That is in such successful peraion Mt
Tuskegee Mr. Washington tells in a article in the Atlantic Monthly, in which
basiso Of the Iukesee system. Since it was part aud parcel o. his own intellectual
growth, q good proportion of the article is autobographical.
After narrative of hso " awakening he explains how the Tuskenee school
itsef-beginnng with nothing but O teacher aud 8 CIV unnis. The
economic falacy that lay at the Foundation of slavery faIacyn apnIied botL
to tho master and to the slave,-wns it's encouragement of thrift nk of thrift
degrading. &r. r..
The starting point in the elevation of the Negro is toaeach him the economic
and moral value Of thrift The first shp. therefore, isto work u Of the uni
versalb bondage of n credit SYSTEM which with the population If the BlpckI Bel
Tuskegee expressed it. H. "=T%"} .@ .' .0
The revolution in education, in practical affairs, in moras-the regeneration,
brought thisa in this section of Alabama is as Inspiring q chapt. IL the
care n culture of men" as can be found in the annals Of our educnhona life
1t WAS this revolutionary discovering q method Of wide application TIN
mad it especially appropriate that Harvard should confer a honororv denreo -
Mr. Washington Not yet past forty, and With tho host nario Of hn' Eae hefrro
him his work ashe explans it in his Atlantic article will rive Tim n serurD
u historicp lacet anong the builders of American civilization
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
A Queer Cucumber.

Mrs. Rose MarImon found in her
garden the middle of last JulYa a, GU
.cumber eleven.inchcs long and twelve
inches in circumference which she left
Sor, Seed, but looked IN vain for the
vegetable to ripen. and turn yellow.
The first week IN September. 1t was
discovered to be lops6 from the vine,
md was taken In the house AMI put
away. To-day It is az green and firm
siasSitswas in July, and thero is no in-
sdication that It will over Change its
state. Mrs. Marimon has been gard
eningl for forty years, and never OBJ
served the like OF this cucumber be-
fore.-Harrodsburg lky.) Sayings. J
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
The Greatest inspiration.

The grcatestinspiration to young men
may be found in studying the lives of
men whose immortal names were not
born to die. The Difference to age that
is usually present in. youth is praise
worthy, but it should not 60 to the ex-
tent of discrediting youths possibili-
ties: Many of the men holding public
positions today are advanced in years,
and young men from this fact, become
imbued with the idea that years must
be added to them before they can
aspire to high,places. This is not true
in the present, nor has it been in the
past. Augusta Chronicle. vs..
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Remember This.

Coiored men, you have no money. to
throw away On %circuses. minstrels,
balls, f%rolics, whisky, and other non.
sense: You have children that should
be well educated, and wives whom you,
should make comfortable by purohas-
ing homes. You have colored news
papers that.you should subscribe to, as
your homes canllot be classed as in
tell!gent and race-loyiug without col
pred papers in them. You have q poll-
sefsst That every inanlysNegro OuRht to
TTzaEyta9~erosperity nd;happinessH awaits
every colors1 family that ssia% indus
trions, frugal and Spressrpin1g..T.- The
Light. . I.QaaY Nt1qAgtfT
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Agitation is in Order,

Profane history tells us that "Nero
hddled while Rome burned" It seems
the Negroes condition of today is ana
Joyous to that page of Roman history.
We are sweeping onward through the
gates OF time, while every safeguard
around u manhood, little bylittIe the
States are hedging us in, yet hardly q
murmur is heard upon the placid air.
Louisiana and South Carolina are the
latest accessions TO the .noiarious man
hood grabbing scheme. We must pro-
test now; men who would not protest
against their Acknowledgement are not
worthy of it. Agitation is in order.
Agitate! ngitate, or we perish by our
" negligence. Birmingham Bulle-
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
etWhat Fools These MortuIs Be-

The white mans civilization s~ustains
iyaticn of the Negro in America shat a
lamp post does to a telegraph pole.
This being true, greater then is the
reason why Negroes of every shade Of
complexion and condition should quit
their nonsense, bury their prejudices
and work together for the uplifting of
the whole race. One drop or one mil
lion drops of Negro blood make us all
kin, and we can only escape our rela-
tives by q systematic course of lying
and deception and q liberal use of face
bleach and hair stsaighteners. Az
Shakespeare says. "Whnt fools these
morsals be-" Bruce Grit in Star Of
Zion.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
SONG.

II were king my wars should be
But wars OF roses;
Tho only shield that men should bel
But Il OF posies;
The only weapons ladies' eyes ~
And lnuRhtor merry; ~
The only provinces to yin,
Lips like tho oherry@
II 1 wore king.
III were king no eye should weep, ]
No heart should break;
Each warrior should a lady wed 4
For her sweet sake. Az
And when my last campaign was dol
I'd to reign, .(.
And hand my sceptre DER to Love
= And. join this train
II I were king.
-Chicago Recor
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Homo for Aged Colored Women.

In tho United Charities organization
in New York, q project has been dis
cussod for some tins CT providing q
home for aged colored women who have
saved some money but not enough to
take care Of themselves. The project
has finally assumed definite shape
through the assistance of several we'll
known New Workers, who have pledged
$50, 900 for that purpose. An option has
been secured on the Reed mansion at
Bath, Me-, and O committee will visit
Bath to examine the property. The
owner of the property, ID. Gull, of
New Jersey, sells the property at q
nominal price, as he is heartily in SYM
with the movement. The Free
man. wv
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

Prejudice is9 lohessa the most cruel
forces in the warasSHe who is con
;trolIed by pFs5sdfSss against another
person is in nossfttNcondition to deal
fairly with that person. He will not
.give$him the credit, which is due to him.
The preiudicod Rerson is too blind to see
the others ra0 6erits, nor can he un-
derstand.thda IL. Nowit is a patentfact
thatthsre at deal OF: rank and
~ EssftA ffffIdice against us as
al g woAShn not ,be uHs-to say
.tGIS34sre Is EYreater and worse viz
ulentipreiudiess against us than there is
against any other people, for very bit
ter and persistent prejudice prevails
against someSother races. But race
prejudice is n0tEa one-sided affair. It
exists inxsaifEsrAces against other races.
We mustSssasknowledge that our "
race is SOMEWHAT prejudiced against
others, sven against the white race. It
is probab1e5: lint we are espe-
cially tprejudiced ~ towards those
who manifest particular prejudice
towards MS. This is quite natu-
raj. BIT can we not as O people do
something to lessen the extent of the
prejudice against US ? think SO.
We may do so by refraining from show
ing resentment towards them who pref
udice leads them to mistreat us. We
may treat them SO kindly that they will
be compelled to believe hat we are q
great deal better than they supposed
We were Great kindness kills great
prejudice. The American Baptist.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
You Must Solve tho Problem

o Must Solve tho Problem.
hands He must solve the problem as
to himself. Idle elogence will not do
one half as much good in the premises
las an energetic; paltrey of the wood
saving kind. Tho Elevator.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
BE Up aud Doing,

Let us be up and doing; though the
way may look dark at times, we must
not give up the struggle. God has
not forgotten liz. Forty years the chill
dren of Israel wandered in the wilder
ness, but at last they were permitted to
enter the promised, land. So, perhaps
after forty years we will be free indeed.
Western Outlook.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
PITH AND POINT.

a woman may pretend tn be co s
WINGED against her will, but she nev
is.
No man has the courage to tell
womun the things that her mirrd
does.
The room in tho house do not III
terest tho burglar as much as til
haul.
Occasionally when fortune knock
Mt q mans door he is iii u ncighborinel
saloon.
uiSnation the less comfort he gets out
out Of it.
"Johnny, what arc figures of
~speech"" 'PleaSe, ma'am, words
like too, for and atc."--Puck.
Miss Dcmurc -s'Why should T let
you kiss mel" Jack Daslling-'Be-
cause I won't kiss you il you DON'T"
Puck.
It is said that woman, owing TO tho
peculiar construction Of her rprn,, is
unable to jump-except at *u offer on
m~arrinse.'s
article of*tiow to be beautifully"
-Annh-"fs'.a; but T think the best way
il to be born so."-Puck.
Cynicus-"Why was woman ever
crcated?" Miss Caustic-''So thut
man could have some one to blame for
his misfortunes. Standard. .
Sabbath School Tcacher-'sIIow do
yoa know that o"r days are num-
bcr&d?" johnny Squanch - "By
looking at tho calendar, ma'am."--
Puck.
The Two-healcd Girl (ansrily)-"I
understand you've been making re-
marks about me- The Circassian
Princess (sweetly)--'I said you were
two-fnced. PUCK.
DadIow-''Is thai song Jagg;ns is
singing M OF the popular songs Of
the dry" Daffney--"Yep" Dadlow
-"Thdn tell him to sing one of tho
unpopular ones, will you?' Roxbury
Gazette,
Brown-"Come, now, do you be
lieve that it is possible for Il lawyer
to tell tile truhh?" Lawyer Pleese-
ooh, yes; Il suppose SO. But why
should there be any necessity for it,"
BOSTON Transcript.
MI. Sahhead-""TIhey say that NIL
beautiful lreoplo are weak minded,
don't you ,tu%wT''#E Miss Pretty
t'Ts,atSns 49, Dc. ESaphead; BID
you mis- no, .tSthat all veal
mindef peopb ave not TbS1T
PucE = 's
"2.r ba,jtarous!" she oxc)
MS she moFnft ata picture Of q Il
womt 'Nr.i," remarked ier
"the H. J.: its advantage as a
of fem.,ino decoration. It d
obstluct the view Of those WHO LA
to sit behind her at the theater."A
Washington Star. y
"All that ails you," said tho plain1
spoken man, sis laziuess.' 'Go tsIhel
ant, thou slusgard. Consider he,t
ways and be wise" "I guess Ilq
have to-" sighed young !Ardup. "L'v1
gone to my uncle SO often there1
nothing left that I can get Il farthil
on.,'-Odds and Ends.
\A"Oh, yes; Miss Birding is Il A1h~
va'ted singer, but she will ncvcr& pass
foe u great artist, you know" S''And
why not, pray?" "Becausc SIC can
SING in nothing but English" "OhI
dehr! is that sop Eyes; and it'd
srdh abominably good English, too!
Why, you can understand every woEd
she ays."-Philadelphia BluiletiE. l
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Must Be Done Patiently.

1t should be the ambition of every
Negro to measure arms with the white
man in all that goes to make up good
citizenship, wealth and high position:
but it must bedone patiently, step by
step. One thing we'll doneis an incen.
tive to do another better. Fort WORTH
(Tex.) Item. Z 88@s
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Most Gratifying sucasss.

THE colored Building aid Loan As
sociation has proven a hqostf gratifying
success and has.paid itS stockhoiIers
handsomely. Why ca~nnasssaoth3r bust
ness enterprises be inane1EAtsd2an do
Well2-Augusta (da. ] UnS?2uan.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Give Us Good Schools.

Good schools are Of far moro impor-
tance to our race than any other ques-
ton that engages our attention about
election time. Vote for no man who
does not favor improved school condi-
tiona
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Look After Your own Interest.

LookAfter Your Own interest.
Why not take'more interest in your
schools, homes, \churches end farms?
This going crazy over matters that will
profit you nothing! Oh, men. be
sober. be sober-look after your own
interest sometime. ,G
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
To Erect aMoniumsu..

The colpFsd people Of Philadelphia
propoastoSerect monument to Oota.
vius. :MyliG atfo,Stw who was killed on elecs
tionsdfyFin1 1871 just after the adoption
oGthe 9th amendment of the constitu.i
ttbn.-Nntional Reflector. .s{a 3%.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
THE LAKE CITY HORROR.

That mnraef' foul. sho Id raise it's
brazen head,
And n'pavenged stalk bod ly through
tho land,
And Rrp1dly raise on highNits blood
While We, with honor gone, and drag
glea| name,
Sit like = wanton in our naked shame?
All God. that we should live Is see this
day
|, When trush and right and love are
filoned) away;
While where our fathers ruled with
gentle gsrace
Thugs and hussAssins now must take
their place,
And devils darke( than the damned of
hell
Do their accursedI deeds and mnrders
The sucking child Killed on it's mothers
breast.
While loving arms in vain are round it
pressed, I
Falls from the shattered hsnds which
could not save,
And knocking fends provide a fiery
grave.
The father dumb i'll death beside it
lies
While cracking flames to plying
heaven rise.
And timid girls, WHO Nut an hour be,
fore ,
We're sleeping safe behind the bolted,
door, !! ..
Half s sss;s4 with ns;a 5s'sfs.;;sna blind with
Fly in tho darkness from the leadcn
rain !; wanna
And Brush and thioket in the gray morn
How all along their patti the red drops
u
No Turkish So1n asi blade. that fIa'' the IN
Nor Spanish bloodhound ;,sying heroo
More cruel is than those SsssIo wrought
Beneath the shadows of tho \Southern
To brand our State to ages yet I'M
The object of a just mans ri; ghteous
scorn.
And, what their crime for which suoh
judgment came?
All! tell it not, to blazon forth our
But with their murd'rers' meRl'ry let
it rot,
A cursed tale, a thing to be forgot
Adusky color WAS their only sin,
And iall their guilt the blackness of
their skin.
Men of oqr State, how long shcl,jSeeds
ilike;this 4 /, go,
Give ~ Ana name T Ie5s A. which the .nftions
I plead The nameofrhatlnng. faithful.
!. faces:s ;S.S: III
Who ~hiIejtheir masters hattled "A the
Whose loyal service time can Ytyuer
efface. Il :;
fore -
Kept want and famine from each
Southern door.
Near where the S~altkehutohie winds i'm
way !
Through tangled glades of cypress and
of bny,
There, is o lonely mound, half hid from
sight,
Where tall reeds rustic through each
summer night.
And resting there, within that humble
grave,
Sleeps one most dear to me, though
. DIE n HllVa-
My mamma. she who nursod me when
q boy
And counted nothing hard which gave
ne Joy.
My foster mother. All! her love was
strong
Nor can I silent be while hellish
wrong
Smites down her race with shot and
torch and rack,
And. mocks their cries because their
skins are black.
I plead for justice! If our State should
And. all her righteous power cannot
To sink this shame, then far across our
land,
10 whore our nations council cham
bers stand,
1 CRY, GLOW long in this great land 80
free
"Will ye permit such wrongs as this
to be-"
Enthroned on high, Thou God of truth
and right,
Mpo{ ON" III, xh;o -o1at. MI
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
"A~pnhnHp.

{, Surely if the race can sucoeasfniIv
operate religious and fraternal ,oroanf.
cations on tho plan Of c%o-operation. Il
can operate just as successfully bnai-
ness and financial undel The
Elevator. ;, l, - ~
The ambition of the young mnn.to
gamble and the young womsnstoixSWYfHS
herself ia. becoming aIarH1t 8
1Sing be done. the 4Af
EiGksn baNs$sSh6aId Be
iii|Ii
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
TALMAcE's. SERMON,

| Like to 1.-Two Yo - Dyer
:ain?" Is the subjec~
that a man hath will F,giyc
hob. H., 4.
Atruo. The Lord did not say
said It to the Lord when tho
ted Job still more afflicted.
SO went Satan forth from
II the Lord, and smote Job
And Satan has been tho
fruptive disense since then,
by poisoning the blood to
But the result OF tho diu-
2nt Which left Job victor
ty OF tho Satanic romark:
hath will lie give for his
tain who has stood on tho
'nmer till his passengers
RWncd; many I'm engineer
hand on the throttle
on the brake, until tho
IS saved, while he wont
ough the oDen draw.
enn who plunged into
,t Il sleeping child out,
Ing his lie in the at
and OF martyrs who
hand knifo OF nus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEB. '2l.
DEATHS.

JuDsoN-In this city, February 18th, 1898, Charles F. Judson, in the Goth year or his Funeral from his late residence. 204 Win throp avenue, Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
 TUTTLE-In this city, February 18th, Mrs, Lucy Tuttle,- widow of the late Martin Futile, aged I6 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her son.. Benjamin E. Vann,, 70 Whalley avenue Monday, February 21st, at 4 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
 HAMILToN-In this city, February 18th, John H. Hamilton, aged 5S years. Funeral services will be held at hiS late residence, 131 Washington street, Tuesday afternoongat half-past two o'clock. Friends invited to attend without further notice. FARREN-In, this city, February 18th, Funeral services will be held at No. 71 Kensington street on Monday afternoon at halfpast two o'clock. Friends are in- HAMMOND--In Hartford, February 18th, Helen Frances, daughter of Frederic H. L. and Bertha Sanford Hammond. aged 2 years, 21 days.
 dence of Mrs. c. D. Sanford, No. 54 East Pearl street, on Monday, Fesruary 2lst' HENNESSY-In this city, February 2oth. James J. Hennessy, son of Margaret and the late John Hennessy. < The funeral will be held from his mother s residence, 243 Wallace street, Tuesday morning at 8:30, with requiem high mass at St, Patrick's R. 0. church at 9 o'clock. HALIl--Suddenly. in this city,. February 18th Marietta Kelsey, widow of James H. Hall, In the Goth year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Bent, D. Brown, No. 100 Humphrey street, on Monday af- ternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
WASHINGTON CELEBRATION.
Interesting Programme at St. Aloysius
 Hall Last Evening

Interesting Programme at St. Aloysius
 Hall Last Evening.
 A Washington celebration was held last evening by the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society at the hall on Meadow street. The hall was filled with a large au- dience despite the rain. The commit tee of arrangements consisted of Dan- iel W. Brennan, James F. Guncheon, James P. Bree, Thomas F. Meagher, Reilly. The feature of the evening was an address by Rev. Thomas J. Gull len. The programme in full was as follows:
 Overture--Lilley's orchestra.
 Stars and Stripes Forever. Introductory remarks-Jame P. Bree. Address by chairman-Rev. John D.
 Coyle.
 Recitation-ClaudeS Shattuck.
 The Old Actors Story. Song -Marsaillaise-T Thomas Bergin. Address-Rev. Thomas J. Cullen, c.
 s. P. hp Song-MlsS Emma Schleln AoWaru.
 My Fathers Sword. Recitation--Miss Mildred Cosgrove.
 The Return of the Witches. Song-Flag of the Free-Seymour Spier.
 Assisted by St. Aloysius Glee Club. Whistling solo-Francis V. Williams.
 The Star Spangled Banner. Hymn-America- Aloysius Glee
 Club.
 Accompanist-Prof Lilley.
 The St Aloysius society held a meeting yesterday afternoon and the excursion committee reported that they had secured the iron steamer Sirius for the excursion to be given by the society on August 10 next to New York and Coney Island. The society has SC. cured the Second regiment band and Arpin's orchestra for that occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

Funeral from his late residence, 204 Win
 throp avenue, Monday afternoon at two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
FOR SALE.

n OIN JfAI1II. . THE newly built and modern plant of the "Talcatt Forge Works" for the manufac- ture of Car Axles and Heavy Forgings, consisting of five Boilers, three Engines, one large Buffalo Blower, Lathes, Tools, Tongs, etc.. l Bement & Miles Steam Trolleys, Tracks, Cars, etc. AS; Ey;erythins; within; complete to begin work at one days no. tice., Side track connection, and water frontage. If not sold at private sale, 1t est bidder on Wednesday, February 16th. at 2:30 p. m. For further particulars. call on or address FRED. c. LUM Trustee, 42 Church St.. New Haven, Conn. ta6 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
For Sale on Easy Terms.

One Q) family house, rooms, corner Newhall and Morse streets, one year old; easy terms price $1,500. One d) family house, rooms, between No. 800 and $50 State street; price 5000 One fine building lot 40 by 1l0 on Rowe street, near Dover street; price $700 One u) two-family house. IS rooms, on East Pearl street, Fair One u) elegant family house, 20 rooms, in splendid repair; house alone cost $50 60O; will sell on easy terms or exchange for other real estate; price $25,000. Two @ six-fam- fly flats on Webster street, $4,500 each i; rented, paying 12 per cent. on $6,0oo; easy terms. One (1) two-family house on View street, price $3,S00; rented paying 10 per cent; easy terms.
 KENNEDY X SMITH,
 Bankers and Real Estate Brokers.
 First National Bank Building
 fe1S No. 42 Church street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

WANTED, A YOUNG man. as clerk in bank in thi9 city, quick at figures, good handwritinf. stenographer, typewriter; best of refer1 ences required. Address N V M fe17 If P. 0. BOX 714 z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
geal Estate.

FOR SALE, 1000 SET Patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. Orders received d2 1y 763 STATE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
TMalrts.

One Cent Word for each insertion. hve cents Word for full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

The degree team of Court Guiding Star of the Foresters, under the direc- tion of P. H. Cosgrove, will initiate candidates at the meeting of Court Farnam tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

JuDSQN-In this city, February 18th, 1898,
 Charles F. Judson, in the Goth year of his