davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
MAINE GAME LAWS FOR sePTEwsel

MAINE GAME LAWS FOR sePTEwseR
Open season on snipe, plover, sand
pipers, wood duck, dusky or black duck,
teal aud grey duck and after September
18th for woodcock and partridge, or
rufYed grouse.
Open season for oil kinds Of game
Hsh, landlocked salmon, trout, togue,
perch, and until September 18th, sea sal
mon, TO be taken only With single hook
and line. Black bass may be taken st
any time.
During September, by purchase OF .
license obtainAble from all wardens or
from the commissioners at Augusta upon
application, accompanied by the fee -
stated by Law, and which must be held
by sportsmen 1t time Of killing 10 coun-
ties OF Oxford, Franklin, Somerset, Pis-
catsquis, Penobscot or Aroost0ok, one
deer may be killed BY each holder OF
license for food purposes, not 70 be
except with license TAG At
tached ~ permitted, In case Of shlpping
head or hide TO taxidermist for mount
Ing.
Transportation Of hsh limited 70 25
pounds Of oil varieties, when sccompa-
nled BY owner, and 10 pounds when legal
ly licensed and tagged, II unaccompsn-
led. Transportation Of game birds limit
ed 70 Is, accompanied by owner, and
two II unaccompanied, latter privilege
purchasable for 80 cents. No ru6ed
grouse may be transported from the
state, under penalty, and none shall be
offered for sale or sold.
The above are the general lave which,
for the present month, Affect hsh and
game. In the matter Of 6shing, there
are certain exceptions made to the gen.
eral laws, prohibiting fishing for various
specified varieties In particular localities,
oil Of which may be learned from the
published game laws, TO DO bad either Of
the Fish and Game Commission ut Au-
gusta or Of the Maine Sportsman when
request from subscribers H. accompanied
BY stamp 10 pay postage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12

Lots Of people have wondered why
The, people of the Philippines are not
called the Philippine OF Why the Islands
where the Filipino people live are not
called FliPtnes. A correspondent GOT
ND the courage to ask the Boston Tran
script about this matter, and this ID the
answer given: ssThere 10 no reason, ex-
cept that that the English language 10 .
great donkey, generally pigheaded and
on-conforming, but somstimes strange.
" Initiative. We have always called
those Islands the Philippine islands, and
shall 70 on calling tbem that to the end
Of the chapter. But the SpaniArds have
reforued their orthography and call the
Islands the Islas Flipinas. The people
they naturally call Filipipos. Now We
psver called the people there anything
until We went there and heard the Span
iards calling them Fllipin0s, and saw the
word printed thus In their books and
papers. Therefore, IN one Of our imitst-
I've streaks, We adopted the word FIJI
pin0 just % it 10. But We did not think
Of displacing our regular word for the
Islands themselves with the Spanish
form Of II, and % it happens that We
stupidity use the words philippine and
sFiiipino' In the Same sentence"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

Speaking about gare, . Dexter man
recently discovered . dead deer and two
live porcuplnes In dry well on his farm.
The former had been killed BY falling In,
and the two p0rcupines had climbed
down to have venison feast.
II ls interesting to note the great ex-
cess Of males over females among those
committing suicide. In 1897 there were
II suicides In Maine, and Of these oil bat
Is were men. Now 10 this because the
men are Drawer or more cowardly?
Maine averages 90 accidental death for
each day In the year. In 1897, 368 per
sons met thar deaths BY accident, and
the total did not vary far from this num-
Der for each Of the Ave years Previous.
Drowning, took over . fourth OF tbe
whole number.
Sweet peas arc quite generally .
failure this year and ssters arc also .
disappointment. One woman In lewis
ton has 800 sster plants and does not ex-
meet 4 blossom. What florists call the
faster pest" 10 at work among them.
The plants turu from green to yellow,
then to white, and die. One woman n
that city, however, has ssweet Pea patch
In which the vines have grown 70 .
heixht Of over eight fest and are blos-
sowing lavishly In al tints.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
NUMBER 81.
A DESPERATE RIDE.
He Braved the storm OF Bullets and
saved the Regiment.

saved the de8tment.
THAT Is one Of the bravest men
ever knew" said General Rosecrans,
pointing out his inspector general, Ar
thur c. Ducat. Il saw him coolly face
almost certain death TO perform q
duty. Three on the same duty had
fallen before his eyes, and he had to
run the gantlet OF thousand mus
kets, but he did IT,"
The words were spoken 10 James X.
Gilmore while on visit 10 "0ld
Rosey's" army at Murfreesboro. who
records them In his Personal Recol-
lectlons."
General Rosecrans referred TO Du-
cats behS vior at the battle OF Iuka.
The Inspector general had observed
that a regiment Of General Stanleys
division was about TO be overwhelmed
by n much larger force Of the enemy.
"Ride on and warn Stanley at once
said Rosecrans as Ducat reported the
danger An acre on fire and swept
with bullets lay between him and the
menaced regiment. Ducat glanced at
IL and said:
General, have q wife and chill
dren."
"You knew that when you came
here" answered Rosecrans coouy.
"I'll go. SIR" said Ducat, moving his
horse forward.
"Stay n moment We must make
sure OF this" said the general. begin
ming to write dispatches, the paper
resting on the pommel Of his saddle.
He wrote three; gave one 10 each Of
three orderlies and sent them of al In
tervals OF about 60 yards over the bull
let swept field. Then he looked at
Ducat. who had seen every one OF the
orderlies fall llfeless or desperately
wounded. without word he plunged
into the fire. ran the gantlet In safe
ty, got To Stanley and saved the regi-
ment. but his clothes were torn by
mimic balls. and his horse received a
mortal wound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
STATE OF MAINE.
rREAsURKR.s OFFICE,

AOxufkA. aug tcSS.
Pursuant % chap 8. sec. q. OF The kevfsd
statutes viii xt the state TSeasurer's once at
Auxusts. ON The tvensy-etxhth day Of Sepeemeer
next, at n O'Clock, A. n, cell and convey by
deed 60 the hixhsss bidder Al the inaeress Of t1e
sta,e tn the tracss OF land nereinafsex deeafoed
lying In anincorporated sowushfps. ssid catts
having been forfeited % the state tor state tAxts
ard oountv tAxes certified 70 the Treasurer or
state for the year 1887. The sale and convex auce
Of each trAc< win be made subjecf 20 ngns 10
the owner or pan owner whose rights have been
forfeited TO redeem the same at any time wa IN
one year after the sale. by paying or rendering
~ the purchaser HE proporsson OF yhas we
purchaser paid therefor ss the ajc. VI u
interest At the rate Of twenty per cent per IN
nun from The time Of sale, and one dollar Tor
release. or snch owner may redeem me snsr -
bv paving a. Aforesaid TO the Treasurer OF Seah.
as provided In chap. 8. SEC - OF the hevmen
Statutes.
No tract. however. win De sold q price hes
paid Stase and county sAxes, tnteresS ana cess,
q described In the followtng srheduie:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
Tbe d.Iryman with . neld Of fodder

The dairyman with 6eld OF fodder
corn. large or small, according to The
number Of cows kept, b now 10 posi-
tion 70 realize the importance Of provid-
lpe in advance for . possible emergency.
Drv. dry everywhere, the pasture feed
dryine 40 and short In c0nsequcnces the
hay mows scsnty, this corn row comes
n sood play. and the Gown - we'll -
t6eir owner, appreciate such supply 70
snch time Of need. Fsr0era sooon
re noes that & b si~1ys bet 70 take
- precautioa Of planting soma crop tor
tkis s6sslal parposs- In case ths foddar
= rs,t needea af this seaoOn fhs crop can
= hasvsoesd snd stored fpr Wintef use.
-Naino IbrDsg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
pooosNo SPANISH SHELLS

A gallant 4oldiefs and - daring cor
respondents as Il b my pleasure 70 know
dld their legs proud there. The tall form
Of Major John jacob Ast0r moved 10
my ffont n (sck-rabeit bounds. Prus-
dian, English, and japanese correspond
ents, artists, al the news, and much
high-class alt and literature were nush-
Cd, and went stTaddling up he hill b.
fore the iirst barrel Of The Dons. Direct
" cama the warnIng scream Of No. 3,
and we dropped and hpsged The ground
llko star-hs6. Bang! light over - Il
explodsd. vas, dlviding . small hol-
low With . Distinguished colonsl Of The
q tkS thlnk allowed, Colonslrs
ssOh, ~, ll6sea !" hs esid. ~ don't
taIlnk " coeld stop thoee ahrappel.n
Ahd ~ next In wsnt into The bst.
|fnf1. kflIlng and 6oing damago.-rto6.
Nj Rs0ia6tea b Hafper1 1aeaxine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12

The forest area Of all the British pos
sessions In America is estimated at
about SOO,0O0,OOO acres. The settler has
cut his way into the fringe Of the vast
woodland, but his depredations are
nothing as compared with the terrific
scourge Of fire which has rampaged
through II at different times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
A Great Idea

Little Boy pointing to window Of
india rubber shop)-What are those'
Mamma-Those are diving suits,
made all Of india rubber so that the
diver won't get wet.
Little Boy-I wish ! had one
Mamma-What for, my dearf
Little Boy-To wear when you wash
me. Chicago News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
oxpaRD COUNTY.
Desirable Stand For Sale.

A seand In. south PAxis knevD = she Ut: M
Rounds stand. atwo sscfy hoose, gu ana .soS aS
connected, furnished With runnIns ~
srrss. The los confetns about oneAak ecrei -
iorseios = o. % IL bsss in>ohe vlhAee SAne
pear Narkes square, A portion OF N porcnS
,no.ey car rsaain O. ~ ~
H. once Of WiIson . 6ny. SDu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12

OXFORD, s.
Sousk Paris, eep2 H.
Nossos 10 Aersby dFs. tknee = ~ - 4. - -
Sn.s. 04fcsS' q ~ fsr adnAssion 70
practice law In ths yud1r1el cosro e -
so Os1ssR Tern. A d. -. - - ssns
'of M caAxLns F>wHrTnAM.
CA = DuVs -. Cesa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
HELPS Trade.

! whenever young wife proposes to
bake her own bread in order to save D
cents a week, the man who has put on
the market nm Infallible cure for dys-
pepsia smiles hke a cat that has Just
eaten the canary.-Nauyoo Rustler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12

We apprehend that black cats, take
them rough and running, have brought
more heas than good luck.-Detroit
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12

II IL said Arabs first made butter.
They were, carrying milk in skins on
the backs Of camels, and the steady
1orging clIurned the fuid into butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srssD Tn. rIo~.-

Ccrsspondsncs on practical agricultural sopks .
u eolicteod. Address al communicAt1ons In
tended for thia department. 70 HRNBr d. Han
noIp. Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
INSUFFICIENT AND IMPURE WATER.
The diseases which arise 90 result Of

INSUFFICIENT ANo IMPURE WATER.
The diseases which arise - rcsult Of
supplying water In insufficient guam
titles or not providing water In accessi-
BILE places are sporadic In character
that Ii, Affect only An occasional arimal,
or few In herd or nock. Probably
the most serious disease hayinG such
cause IL mad Itch In cattle. This occurs
especially In the fall Of the year. when
the cattle are upon dry pasture or when
turned In upon dry stalk field. II may
occur at other timcs, and also be due 70
other causes, but without doubt 90 per
cent Of the cases occurring In this state
(Indlana) are directly traceable to this
cause. Sheep also suffer from impsction
and constipation, and large numbers
die for want Of proper water supply.
Hogs, especially young ones, often sue
cumb from like treatment. HorSos
probably suffer least loss, because they
receive the greatest care In this respect,
but no doubt many cases OF collie, impac-
ton and constipation are trsceable to
this source.
The Losses that arise from an Insult
ficient water supply are small compared
with those caused BY water Of IN i'm
proper character. Water which comes
from deep wells, properly protected, 10
free from disease germs; that however.
which comes from ponds, dltehes and
streams msNcontain such germs. mot
xll surface waters Are dangerous, but all
are more or less exposed TO infection,
and may become dangerous at any
Farm, Stock and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
WHY AND WHEREFORE.

Looking over the well titled acres on
Mr.. j. II. Barton's farm, Windsor, We
could but notice the marked variations
In piece OF yellow corn. A We passed
along one end our attention wss called
to sections. Last year on one lot beans
were raised, on another turnips, and
though tho whole piece was plowed,
narrowed, cultivated and treated In the
same manner, where tho beans grew
the corn was one-third taller and con-
sidersbly stouter than where the turnips
were Gown, Indicating that the tnrnips
sapped vitality. ID this tho case! On
another portion q double dose OF fertil-
ixer was used but there was no visible
change In the rows from those outside
the line. Does this mean that only .
reasonable amount Of fertilizer yields re
turn, and that the surplus ID losts Who
Of our readers have had experience aud
can confirm or disprove the experience
OF Mr.. Barton.-xaine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
GEORGE n. ATWOOD,
rrvasurer q Oxfurd County.
STATE OF MAINE.

state Of Maine,
Treasurers once,
Augusta. Aug. 50. lsA
Following u q fist OF pubic iots % which
tAncs OF lsyl remain unPaid, eebH wholly or In
part - date, and unlRas odd eAxes are paid
previous % date OF pexs lanf~ah sept "a iSs,
AL rights TO cut timber and grass said lots Or
parts Of lots viii be forfeited ~ provided hy
chap. sis. Public Laws of isss.
m SIMPSON.
state Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12

DId you ever notice how the man
who Is too lazy to knock the ashes
from his cigar will have to spend sew
eral moments later In brushing them
on his clothes ?-Cambridge Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
STATE o. nAInr.


cocxrr rnxAsuaDs 0svEE
south rarss. Ms1Da. AuG u IA
H. fsllswtng nss ccneainflG -, ~
audited and allowed - NJ Aug. adj orm lSo. Of
ne Cour Of Coun<y CounM for uald Cuap1y
OF oxfori and specifying the court or masish 80
thSs allowed the came and before whom he sass
ortginAted u pabushed In accordance with he
proyfsonecf scG 10 otChAp> lie and Of Sec l3
Of Chap. iS Of ~ Rsvlssd s(hsuses % - -
of Maine:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
Only Thing to Do.

"Aunt Emeline, what would you do
II you opened your eyes at night and
saw the dark form Of burglar moving
stealthily around In your roomT
"Fd shut my eyes."-Chicago Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
WHY SOME DIARIES 90 NOT PAY.
The dairv N khA rel)an Of tha nan Vho

WHY SOME DIARIES 90 NOT PAv.
The dairy ID The rells1 Of The man who
governs it and u supposed 70 look after
IL wants, for the best dairy In the
world, left 70 itself, would dagsuofats
into sorry lot in lev years. Why
does this dairy not payf At The start
are they good nilkorsf Are they cows
that give 5000 or 5000 pounds Of milk In
year!
Are they fed during the year 70 the
point Of production, or are they allowed
to do great deal Of shlfting for .thsu-
selveei 10 k net . feast or fanine With
them most Of the timer 10 nos . COW
that Rives q smAu mess OF milk and
looks sleek regarded - Q good COW,
simply from the mistaken notion that
she 10 au easy keeperf
Are not The COWS allowed to como n
10 the spring, and take the summer
pasture with varying conditions OF feed
down to winter, without any extra sup
ply Of proveuaer to.make tlie, .rstleps
uniform, and calculated TO oistinulste The
milk how sfter the flash OF feed 10 goues :
When the cold weather comes, says Q
writer in London Farm and Heme, ere
not these cows allowed to 20 dry during
the months when butter 70 bringing
twice the price it did In the summer?
Are these cows on tho advent Of frosty
nights kept In the yards or COW honses
and given . good bait, or ere they lett
out to male them hardy, 90 a. not TO
feel the cold weather when Il Gomez, and
as result require lesa hay 70 winter
thems Are these cows provided with .
variety Of food, and are they kept Ia
warm house instead of being left out Of
doors TO warm farm yard?
Does this man know which ID the bet
ter butter COW In the herd, and how
many Of them require thirty pounds Of
milk to make . pound Of butter? 10 not
this man always saying it ID the feed
that makes q good cow and that caks
and grain make the quality Of the milk,
and yet never making the attempt 70 see
II bis reasoning Il correct-rns king the
excuse to himself that II he were richshe
would have dairy that would pay? 10
not this man always laughing at the st-
tempts Of his neiehbors who are trying
to better their herds by the best light
they can obtain, and saying that it b all
nonsense.
II our readers will take notice, Il h
the man who is following out In the
main the things that We have Indicated
Who says the dairy does not psy< and
the man who u doing the reverse Of al
this, and getting the best blood be can
from good dairy herds to add new pro-
ducing powers to his herd, and IL at
every point cheapeuing the cost OF feed,
that to-day 10 saying that the dairy does
not pay, and ~ sm trying 70 make Il pay
even better yet with yet better COW,
better feed aud yet finer produce" II
The reader acquainted with these&woy"
Prairie Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-12
EXCELLENT FARM CHICKENS.

The utility strains Of White Wyandots
have more good points for the farmer
than any other breed. Whyf They are
very good layers OF brown eggs and Will
lay through the winter months when the
so-called egg machines, Leghorns, are
on strike or out Of busines. They Will
lay a. many eggs In the warn months
as any Le9horn that ever sav.
The Wysndot ID very quiet 10 disposi-
ton. A three-foot fence u oil that 10
necessary TO keep then out Of the dover
garden or the nelghbors' back yard. For
broIlers or roasters they cannot be az
celled, have plump bodies, full breast,
yellow skin and legs and no dark pin
feathers. Another point In favor OF the
wyandot ID the low dst comb that viii
not freeze In winter.
For number Of years the Plymouth
Rock has been q general fsvorite with
the farmer, but 10 fast giving way TO the
Wyandot on account Of the Plymouth's
high comb, dark pin feathers and thin,
wedge-shaped bresst.-Exchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1899.
The news Of the election OF Mr..

The news of the election OF Mr..
Quarles as United States Senator Is
printed on the second page OF our
paper today. He is good lawyer,
an eloquent speaker, and will make
a worthy colleague OF Mr.. Spooner in
the Senate. When II Is borne In mind
that after March 4th, next, there will
not be regular Democratic member
from a state north OF Mason and
Dixon's line, the fact can be fully re-
allied that the regular Democrats
made sorry mess OF politics when
they turned for leaders to such men as
Bland, Bryan, Altgeld Il Co. We
state this not to stir up bitterness,
but to call attention to fact which Is
worthy OF thoughtful and sober con-
sideration by all who profess and call
themselves Democrats. Is 1t any won
der that The Milwaukee Journal is
trying to get the Democrats OF Wis
consin to return to fundamentals?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
Death of Mrs. Margaret f. Temple.


Mrs. Margaret Foulke Temple died
at Englewood, Chicago, on Wednes-
day, Jan. 26, at the age of 81
years. She was the daughter of Capt.
Gideon Low, U. S. A. Nearly her
entire life was spent in the west, where
her father was stationed at Forts
Smelling and Winnebago, and at
other posts during her early years.
She was married in 1913, to Charles
Temple, of Rutland, Vermont, Civil
Engineer, who came to Mineral Point
in the early 'ffties, to survey and
build the Mineral Point railroad, and
after its completion was the superin-
tendent until the time of his death
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple were always
regular communicates OF the Episco-
pal church, and Mr.. Temple was at
one time a vestryman. He died in
1858, leaving four children. They are
T.. l.. Temple, of Rutland, Vermont:
Arthur Temple, ticket auditor of the
Rock Island railroad; and Miss A lice
Temple, and Mrs. John A. Mason,
both Of Englewood. During the last
few years, Mrs. Temple made her
home in Chicago, with her daughter,
Miss Alice Temple.
The funeral was held in Chicago on
Friday, with services in ST. Barthol-
omew's church, and the remains were
brought here for interment, Rev. M.
Chase, of this city, officiating at the
grave,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
JON SDALE.

To The Iowa County Democrat.
Mr.. John Tobin made a business
trip to Hollandale, Wednesday.
Mr.. Carl Rockies is the guest of
Mr.. Peter Hittesdorf and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connaughton,
of Mineral Point, came to Jonesdale
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Higgon,
Mrs. Connaughton' mother.
Mr.. Peter Gorgen had chopping
bee on Monday.
Messrs. Hugh Meditation and Mike
Shay started on Tuesday for Deer
Lodge, Montana.
Mr.. John Ley made a trip to VALID
wick to collect taxes, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Kennison are
visiting friends in Blanchardville.
Lo Burns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. Burns, was severely burned by hot
water on Monday.
Two tramps visited this vicinity last
week and made the school house their
rendezvous from Friday night until
Monday morning. A large amount of
wood and kindling was consumed to
keep them warm but no damage was
otherwise done.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
klOndikc In Ireland.

Plnttevlllo News,
Our aged citizen, Edwin Johnson
handed us the following clipping from
" Dublin paper;
"Tho lovely vale of Avoca, In
County Wicklow, made famous by
Thomas Morc's melodies may prove
to be Klondike of ireland. For some
time past alluvial gold In IN appreci-
able amount has been found In the
neighborlng streams and the govern
mont Is setting seriously to work. to
investigate. A south African expert
has been sent to explore for the moth
en- load, and geologists believe there
Is II chance of finding rich aurifcr-
GUS vein County Wicklow Is noted
for its mineral deposits Copper,
lead and silver have boon probably
worked in the past.
Edwin Johnson was born in County
Wicklow, ireland, in 1917. The
Avoca river where gold Is now being
found ran through his fathers farm
for more than half II mile.
Many IN interesting yarn does MIR.
J. spin of his boyhood days In the old
country and his pioneer in this his
adopted country, lie informs us that
In 1916 whilc enroutc from ireland he
stopped Mt llagorsburg, Maryland
and slept In the Same wigwam with
the famous Indian chief, Black Hawk,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
Golden Words.

An exchange truly says that 1t Is
always best to walt for the evidence
before passing Judgment. When you
hear reports detrimental to young lad
les and gentlemen don't be hasty in
forming conclusions. To-day 1t Is
somebody else's boy or girl, but to-
morrow 1t may be yours. Trouble
comes to us all and We should extend
the same charity we expect from 9TH
crs. Gossip dctorts and magnilies oc-
currenccs that have no foundation In
fact, and great injurticc is often done
innocent parties.