davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
DIVIDED AT DETROIT.
First Game Lost and the Second Won
by the Cowboys.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 4-(SpeciaI)-
Detroit won the first game from Kansas
City today. and lost the second. After
Cronin had been hammered for seven
runs in the second inning Of the first
game, 'Centerfielder Barrett relieved him
and did excellent work. The locals made
a Garrison finish and won in the eightt.
CASTOR was easy in the second game. and
the COWBOYS never were in danger. Ow-
ing to darkness Umpire Brennan called
the game in the eighth Score. nrst
anne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
Grand Rapids 30 0 0 0 0 0 p
Milwaukee . 80 0 O-5

#McGill batted for WaddeIl in ninth
Earned runs. Grand Rapids 1, MilWau-
kee /; sacrifice hits, Atherton, Speer,
Reidy; two-base hits, Pickering 3, Bue-
play White i5sS to Bierbauer to Tebeau:
struck out, by WaddeH 4. by Reidy 3;
bases on balls. off Waddell 3, off Reidy
/: wild pitch, Waddell; left on bases,
Grand Rapids I, Milwaukee 5; time, lao;
umpire, Cantillon; attendance. 2.SOo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

*TwO out when winning run was scored
Earned runs. Buffalo 3. Minneapolis i;
left on bases, Buffalo s, Minneapolis q;
first base on balls. off Baker l. off Meme
fee 2; struck out, Hallman. Baker, Ca
rey. Preston 2; first base on players
choice, Shearon, Dillon. Hall. Carey
Preston 2; first base on errors, Knoll. Da-
Wis Preston; tWo-base hits, Mailman,
Schaub. Shearon; sacrifice hits, Nance,
Smith; stolen base. Preston umpire,
Sheridan; time of game, LBS. Attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
BROKE EVEN WITH BREWERS.
Grand Rapids Won the Morning and
Lost the Afternoon Game

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept A
Especial 1.-The Labor day double-header
between Grand Rapids and Milwaukee,
resulted in divided honors. The morn
ing game was a walkover for the home
team Check was hit hard and at cp'
perfume times. Fifteen hits resulted in
fourteen runs. Buckley and Buelow col
lided while after a fly ball. seriously in
hiring the former Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Over 1900 people witnessed the con-
test in the afternoon and fer time 1t
threatened TO be a repetition OF the
morning game. The Saints got of with
a lead of two in the first inning, due
largely to errors by Allen and safe
drive by Vaughn. a triple followed by
three singles, gave the Hoosiers two
runs in the second. but the Saints puiIeI
to the front again in the third Bases
on balls to Houtz and Geier, followed by
LaIIy's single and a blocked ball gave
them two In the fourth hits by kahoe
and Scott enabled the former to get
around.
The fifth was a Waterloo for the
Saints and was the undoing Of Chauncey
Fisher. A double by Mcfarland, fol-
lowed by a triple by Allen and Stewart
single started the trouble. Hickey few
out, Kahoe drew a base on balls, Scout
reached first on choice, Hogriever fol-
lowed with a double and Hartzeli with
triple. In all five runs crossed the plate
and the Hoosiers had a lead which tins
Saints could not overcome, although they
made a desperate effort in the seventh
and ninth innings. Fisher was hit hard
er than Scott, but received the better
support The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

Bases on balls, off Scott, 3, off Fisher a
two-base hits, Hogriever ?, Mcfarland ;
three-base hits, Hartzell, Allen. stewart eva
sacrifice hit, kahoe double plays, Nance
To Allen Scott to Allen to Motz; stolen
bases b. Hogriever. Stewart. Hartzell; left
on bases, Indianapolis II, st. Paul 4; u M
pire. Haskell; time, 2:10; attendance, 4,OOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
ULCERS FOR
50 YEARS
Eleven on One Limb at One Time
With Exoruciating Pain. All
Remedies Tried, and Number
less Physicians Little Benefit.
CUTICURA Speedily Cures.

My mother has been a victim TO ulcers from
varicose veins for thirty-fve years. Eleven of
these terrible sores have existed at one time on
the limb affected. Excruciating pain and intense
suffering were endured, with all sorts of remedies
on trial and numberless physicians calls and
prescriptions applied, but all practically with
but little benefit. However, at last the remedial
agent was found in CUTIcURA (ointment), which
surely proved its weight in gold, aleviating pain
and causing healing processes to commence and
9 cure speedily effected. She has, also, used
CUTIcURA with marked benefit in erysipelas
of the face and eczema. The CUTICURA SOAP:
also, has established a record only as the best
cleansing, purifying, and healing in its nature
having proved itself most excellent and valu-
able auxiliary to the CUTIcURA (ointment).
would remark that this testimonial is entirely
unsolicited, being a voluntary contribution for
humanity's sake, and the COMMUNICATION of the
CUTCURA REMEDIES TO the fullest confidence,
being satisfied of their purity, genuineness, and
almost miracles wrought.
March 10, 1895. w. T. MORSE, Cabot, Vt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
SAINTS IN SIXTEEN
brilliant GAME OF BASE BALL
WON FROM THE LEAGUE
LEADERS
NET RESULT A sTAND-0FF

Afternoon Contest Won by the
Hoosiers After a Hard Struggle
TWO Games Won From MiIlers by
Bisops-FIour City Team In Sec
ond PIace-Horors Divided in Two
other DOubIe-Headers.
st. Paul ., =, indianapolis 2, 8.
Buffalo Is, 3, minneapolis ., 2.
C. Rapids IA, =, Milwaukee g, 3.
Detroit IL, ;, kan. City 10, II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
St. Paul 8. :, indianapolis 2, 9.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Buffalo.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
kansas CITY st Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
hit to shugart, with two gone. The score:
Totals :. Sd 3
indianapolis .01OOOO1O0Oo0O0 CO.
# Panl O 0 Dol 0 ] l 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Il

St. Paul 1000 O0011 o o o o OO =
Bases on balls. off Patterson s. struck
out, by Kellum l. by Patterson I; two
base hits, Mcfarland Hickey :, Geler.
I4aIly; three-base hits. Heydon. HogrleV-
er. Hart Vaughn; sacrifice hits. Allen
Hartzen, Spies ?; double PLAYS. S stewaart
Shugart to Vaughn to Spies; stolen bases,
HartzeIi. Stewart, Houtz; left on bases
indianapolis s, st. Paul 10; umpire, Has
keII; time, 80; attendance, l.200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

Earned runs, Grand Rapids 4, Milwau-
kee >; stolen bases, White, Sullivan, Con-
gallon 2; sacrifice hits, Tebeau, Genins,
Stafford. Speer; two-base hits, McGill,
Bueow 2 Buckley, Pickering, Speer;
White; double play, White to Tebeau;
struck out, by McGilI 3, by Chech 2;
bases on balls off McGiH 4, of Chech 4;
wild pitch, Chech; passed ball, Mack;
left on bases, Grand Rapids 6, Milwau-
kee s; time hours umpire, Cantillon.
AFTERNOON GAME
The afternoon game was well played at
every point. Reidy rather had the best
of the pitching. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
Brooklyn ..........e 0 1 0 05
New York. ..........0 2 2 0 0 0 0 "a

Earned runs. New York 2; first by err
rOrs, New York e. Brooklyn 8; left
on bases, New York 9, Brook
lyn II; bases on balls, off
Hughes 2, off Seymour s: struck out, by
Hughes s, by Seymour 8; three-base hits
Seymour; two-base hits, O'Brien, G1ea-
son, Farrell; sacrifice hits, Doyle; stolen
bases, Doyle, Gleason 2; double play,
Gleason to Doyle; passed ball, Wilson;
umpires, Emslie and Dwyer. Time, 2:10
TWO FOR .PHITLIES
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. At required
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Two Games Won From the Giants
by BROOKLYN.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Boston
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Louisville at St Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

Chicagos inability to touch TannehiH
gave Pittsburg the first game. The Or
phans went all to pieces at the start of
the second game, and, although they
batted Chesbro freely, could do no better
than make the score a tie. Game was
called at the end of the ninth inning
on account of darkness. Attendance,
$500. Score first game:
Chi. lRlHPlAEi Pitts IRlHlPIAIE
eyan; If SS22SS 9 S, Rm,t, sSl;2t2I2S
Win, 3bl OF II Oh Il l McC., H. OIL 0l Il OF 0
LIE, Glib OIL o. s. L Cd van, ri 0 q q o. 0
MS CT, 1bl II q 81 Of G Ely, SIS. Or ell Ill
Cnor 2b OF OF II A 0lFox, ID. OIL 2i17I Of o..
Ign. IS Of Il 81 q 0S'riyer. e. Il L n y Q
G GP fS. 3 81 SJ2R Biil. p ,: &
Totals !. ssas7..i5.I il Totals !. 7.i5..Eg7.i6
fHts4s2 : : :::::S ] ] 8 So =
Earned runs, Pittsburg 6; left on bases.
Chicago 10, Pittsburg I; two-base hits.
Mertes, Beaumont, Williams, Schriver;
sacrifice hits. Common Beaumont, SchrlV-
err Mccarthy; stolen bases, WolveTton.
Beaumont 2: struck out. by Griffith 2 by
Tannehill 1; bases on balls, off Grffhth /.
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

the polo grounds in pretty much the same
way as it did in Brooklyn in the morning.
Seymour had one bad inning, the eighth,
two bases on baIls,ea bit batsman. two
hits and an error by Ha1desty netting
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
Adopted.
Continued next Week.)
Hunger Gets Them Even if They Escape
the Hunters Gun.

the Hunters Gun.
What becomes of all the dead
birds and animalss
Some of them, fastened in their
exits by villainous saltpeter, go into
cooking pots or yield up their blood
dabbled feathers for woman s adorn-
ment But how about those who
die q natural death?
It is the raresr thing to find the
bodies Of wild animals, except such
as have plainly died in conflict or
by accident. At salt ticks the ground
is often covered with the bones of
animals who have been killed in
fights with each other.
In tropical countries the bodies of
dead animals rapidly decay, and
their smaller bones are devoured
by greedy beasts Of the pig and
hyena types. But the same scarcity
Of animal remains is noted in the
arctic regions, where decay is al
most unknown. Here big beasts
like the Siberian mammoth have
been 'cold storaged'' for many cen
turtles and actually eaten at the last.
But each succeeding spring does,
as might be expected, disclose the
skeletons Of birds or animals who
have died during the year and been
buried by the snow. Yet birds
swarm by the millions in summer
on the arctic tundra, and seals, rein
deer, foxes, walruses and other land
and water animals are there. Nor
denskjold notes this strange absence
of ''self dead polar animals. Not
one did he see, though there were
plenty Of traces of mans wanton
waste of life in creatures dead of
gunshot wounds. 1.-The polar bear
and the reindeer" he writes, "are
found in hundreds, the seal, walrus
and white whale in thousands and
birds in millions. These birds must
die natural death in untold num-
bers. What becomes of their bod
iesf"
1t is strange that on Spitzbergen
it is easier to find the vertebra of a
gigantic lizard of the trias than the
bones of seal, walrus or bird which
has met a natural death.
1t is probable that animals most
universally hide themselves when
they feel the pangs of approaching
death. Their chief foe is hunger,
coupled with old age. Distemper
kills foxes and wolves as we'll as do
nestle dogs and cats. Chills and
heart disease count animal as we'll
as human victims. Old animals die
of indigestion, especially when their
teeth become too poor to permit of
chewing their food.
Tumors, diphtheria and consump-
ton are frequent animal complaints,
and anthrax, influenza, CHAMBERS and
cholera claim their share. Rabies
comes in epidemics among wild ami
mails as well as tame ones. 1t was
SO common among foxes in 1880 to
1888 in France and Switzerland that
fox hunts were organized for the
protection of domestic animals.
All this, however, doesn't explain
what becomes of the dead animals.
Perhaps that will cease to be mys-
terry when we find out where all the
pins and shoe buttons go.-New
York World.
Then he Got Hotter.
Husband (angrily, after a some-
what heated argument with his bet
ter half)-Do you take me for a
foOlf
Wife (soothingly)-No, John, but
may be mistaken. London Fun. /
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures, aud child
ren may take it in large quantities
without the least DIT of danger It
has won for itself the best reputa-
ton Of any preparation used to-day
for colds, Group, tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. E'or
sale at Fox Bros drug store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

aside for the aforesaid reasons and
the amount paid thereon be refund
ed with legal rate OF interest, costs
ard charges, charged back to the
town Of Bayfield,.
Dated this 1st dav Of August A
D. 1899. Signed.
GEO QUAYLE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
How to Prevent a Geld.

After exposure or when you feel
a cold coming on take dose Of
Foley's Honey and Tar It never
fails and will prevent pneumonia or
consumption if taken in time Sold
by Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
b" KnickerboCker Watch.

Given for IFS lion
heads and a 2-cent
stamp. Neat appear
ing and an excellent
time keeper. Solid
nickelsilver case, with
ornam ental back. A
Nickel movements, Az
escapem e t fully
jeweled. The famous "
"K nickerbocker" y
watch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

Cut strip of thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
Jolh2 o. the hnger Lay one end on this diagram
at the 0. and order the number the other end
indicates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Little Zula Horton is sick with fever
Miss Ella Nicely is visiting friends
in Rock Hill.
Miss Winnie Davis Crawford is Wis
iting friends and relatives at Hickory
Grove. .
Mr.. G. p. Lowrance, accompanied
by number of friends, left Monday
night for Aiken. He will return today
with his bride.
Mrs. NJ. J. Clark returned Monday
night from an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Fain, of Chatta'
nooga.
At the request of the attorney gen.
eral, w. B. McCaw, Esq, Of Yorkville,
officially notified the supreme court Of
the death of the governor. Mr.. Nc
Cav was in Columbia at the time with
case before the court.
At congregational meeting in the
Yorkville Associated Reformed church
last Sunday, Mr.. w. w. Boyce was
elected a ruling elder. 1t had been
previously announced that the congre
cation would elect two elders, but by a
majority vote it was decided to elect
only one.
Congressman Finley received a tel
egram on Saturday morning announc'
ing the death of Governor Ellerbe
but the morning trains had already
left Yorkville and he was unable to
attend the funeral of the governor as
he would have otherwise done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-07
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Messrs. Glenn & Allison have
brought the first rubber tired buggies
to Yorkville. Mr.. B. N. Moore has
one. They seem to move very nicely
along the street, the only noise to be
heard being that made by the feet OF
the horses.
The new town council held its first
meeting last Friday night, and after
going through the usual formality OF
taking the oath of office, reelected the
various municipal officers and en-
ployes. Mr.. P. w. Love continues as
chief of police; Mr.. G. 7. Schorb as
treasurer, and Mr.. w. o. Rawls as
pumpman at the waterworks.
People generally seem to be wonder
fully pleased with the railroad sched-
ules now operative. With the con-
tinuance of the present arrangement
through next fall and winter, there
will be but little occasion for local
complaint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-07
nth Mr.. w. M. Fairly, of North Car

with Mr.. w. M. Fairly, of North Car
olina.
All the attendants were gowned in
white organdie, which accentuated
their beauty we'll but none were pref
tier than the bride herself, who wore
white satin and point lace and beau
tiful bridal veil. She carried brides
roses.
After the ceremony the guests were
served with refreshments. The bride
and groom left last night on an extern
ded tour. The groom yesterday re-
ceived his diploma, comforting the title
of bachelor of divinity. He is pop
ular and promising young man. The
bride is highly accomplished young
woman, her artistic talent being most
marked. She is beautiful and popular,
also, and Mr.. McGeachy's friends are
showering him with congratulations.
A more costly, varied, and brilliant
array of presents is not often seen than
that heaped in DR.. English's study
yesterday afternoon. Silver, cutglass,
and china predominated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-07

Mangum, Joseph Parks, R. G. Pearson,
Ira Patterson, w. T. Pettls, J. Y. Starnes,
S. A. Stewart, w. H. Stegall, A. w. Will.
liford, M. NJ. Wolfe, j. w. Thompson,
c. Abernathy, S. Billue, L. Bunce, Sarah
j. Cook, NJ. J. Hall, NJ. J. Hammond, +.
A. Mckinney, M. E. Norket, l.. Johnson,
Laura A. Wilson.
KINGS MOUNTAIN TowNsHIP.-N. N.
Abernathy, John Barber, J. G. Cobb, w.
B. Davidson, A. Dale, William Erwin, E.
A. FAIRIES, John r. FAIRIES, r. A. Hagins,
Is. J. Harvey, Noah Kiser, w. +. Mil
ling, P. G. Manning, d. B. McCarter, w.
H. Mcdaniel. P. /. Pursley, Robert Rob
inson, Alfred Walker, Jerry Walker
White, Hugh Williams, G. w. Wilson,
r. NJ. Wilson, w. L. White, E. L. Bolin,
NJ. R. Black, Jane Childers. NJ. J. Cave
ny, M. r. Doggett, S. G. Crawford, NJ. E.
Ford, E. J. Giyens, A. NJ. Howe, F. NJ
A. Love, M. F. Lindsay, II. G. Lilly,
Itemensie Martin, G. G. Mcknight, Nj. K
Nichols, E. c. Patterson, L. NJ. Pursley,
Nancy Sisk, Sarah Partlow, Eliza G. Pur-
sley, N. NJ. Milestone, NJ. L. Whitener,
Frances c. Thomas.
YORK TowNsHIP-JacksOn Adkins, E.
NJ. Bales, w. j. Bowen, A. D. Barnes
A. J. Barton, VIM. Bradford, J. G. Beam
guard, John Gam, j. M. ClarKe, d. vi
Caldwell, J. A. Dowdle, T. M. Gwin, D.
w. Harrison, w. F. Jackson, II. b. Mis-
kelly, I. II. Parish, l.. B. Sherrer, w. A
Sherrer, w. II. Stewart, J. w. Temple
ton, w. B. Whitaker, II. B. Wallace, J
J. White, It. C.. Allen, T. d. Harris, H
p. Tevepaugh, NJ. ]. Adkins, NJ. J. Bell
H. A. Carr, S. l.. Cation, c. Cobb, Anr
Clinton, J. Z. Craig, E. J. Doster, M. f
Davidson, s. J. Eccles, Jane A. Fergu
son, E. n. Gardner, Esther B: Lewis, l.
E. Lynn, S. J. Lindsay, NJ. E. Minter
S. j. Peters, Louisa Rainey, A. +: Ste
phenson, M. S. Tomlinson, Sarah Wyatt
c. l.. Wallace, M. S. Mason, Rebecct
Price
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-07
IRISH POTATOES.

If anybody has had reason 10 believe
that Irish potatoes would do as well
without as with mulching, they have
only to look about them this season to
see their error.
Down at Winthrop college, between
the main building and the railroad
there is big patch of potatoes, some
thing like half an acre. One half ol
the patch has been mulched with leaves
and the other half is not mulched. To
all appearances the mulched portion
of the crop is fully so per cent. better
than the unmulched portion.
Quite a number of Yorkville gar
deners who have not been in the habit
of doing so heretofore, mulched their
potatoes this year. In some cases they
had an insufficient quantity of leaves,
and the mulchipg was either thinner
than it ought to have been, or omitted
altogether in spots. In every case
there are better potatoes on the spots
that are properly mulched, and in
most instances the strength and vigor
of the plants in the various beds are
in proportion to the mulching.
There is another interesting question
presented in connection with the mat.
ter. Where beds have been properly
mulched, there is a noticeable absence
of bugs, while on unmulched beds the
bugs have wrought about the usual
amount of damage. Cases are to be
found where a few plants on an un'
mulched portion of potato bed have
been literally eaten up, while in other
portions of the same bed where there
is plenty of mulching, the plants are
vigorous and healthy.
There is no doubt of the fact that
mulching is the thing; but there
is another important matter in con.
nection with it which demands con.
sideration. Pine leaves, which are
generally conceded to be the best
material for mulching purposes, are
so scarce in many sections of the
country that it is impracJicable to
procure them. There is need for
some other suitable material that
may be had with reasonable con.
venience and economy. Any reader
of The ENQUIRER who has informa-
ton of such material will do good
thing for great many people by max
ing that information known.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-07
SELECTION OF TEACHERS.

The board of trustees of the York
vile Graded school met last Friday at
ternoon and selected teachers pursuant
to previous announcement.
In all there were about 40 applica'
tons for the various positions to be
filled, and selections were made as fol-
lows: w. E. Dendy, superintendent
Jennings K. Owens, assistant superin'
tendent; Miss Jennie Hart, teacher oi
the fifth and sixth grades; Miss Mary
Joe Witherspoon, teacher of the third
and fourth grades; Miss Mamie
Meacham, teacher of the first and Sec
ond grades.
I.B. Smith was reelected as princi
pal of the Negro school and Jack
son was elected assistant.
The board of trustees was in session
for about three hours. Its meeting
was private, and although there is nc
disposition among the members to give
out details, it is fact that there was
considerable difference of opinion as
to what was best to be done. Before
adjournment, however, all the pro-
ceedings were given the sanction Of
formal unanimity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-07

- 1t makes US tired to hear people
say "progrum." Almost as well say
"programme," as We have heard the
word pronounced. Another thing that
we don't like to see, and that is the
custom of giving the French sound to
some words we have adapted from
that tongue. Fewer such sounds we
have in the English language the bet
ter. We ought not to cultivate such
habits of speech; it has too much OF
a twangy accent-and, we'll we just
don't like it.-Newberry Observer.
Yes, this word programme has, for
several years, been source Of consid-
cradle amusement to people who are
willing to accept English as it stands,
rather than show their "knowledge''
by running after imaginary improve
ments. 1t is true that "me" at
the erd of the word is supertlu.
Gus so far as good English spelling
is concerned; but why "gramme" is to
be tortured into "grum" is something
we cannot understand. Neither are
we willing to eliminate "me" from the
end of the word, so long as we are to
leave alone thousands of other words
that stand in more need of spelling re.
form. But already too much has been
said. The "progrum" crank can best
be dismissed with silent inward
smile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-07

- Here are our congratulations
Mack. Remember the rule. Be care
full of your facts; let them be stated
accurately, and don't fail to read
your proofs before the forms are put
on the press. You know how people
used to try to beat you out of a little
puff to which they were not entitled
It will be the same old thing, only
worse, and more of it. But you have
been through school that is calculated
to afford fine training, and if you slip
up now, Mack, it will be your fault
We hope you will succeed, and we be-
lieve you will. Again, accept our best
wishes.