davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
RICHMOND.

Mrs Salmon Green is ill.-Mrs Charles
Green of Essex was H. town FrldaN.-Mr
and Mrs. NJ y. Leary have returned from
St Alhans.-James Allen Of Essex June
tion was in town I'tidly
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Towne have moved
from Burlington into the house with Mis-
ToWnc's father, Perry Towcls.-AIrs. Ed
win Rice of Westford is visiting her sister,
Mrs. q. w Grecn.-Mr and Mrs. j. T..
Atkins spent Sunday in Watcrbury.-Alrs.
Henry can returned Saturday night from
Essex Junction, where she has been for
the past week caring for her son. Frank,
who is quite il.-NIchael Green has re-
TUNED from Winoosli where he has been
visiting his sister. Some of the young
people held "A dance in Forestcrs' hall
Friday evening Miss Anna Nj. Barbour
Was in BURLINGTON Saturday-Daniel Me
.Garaghan ST. is visiting in Burlington.-
Misses Kate Kennedy and Pearl Freeman
spent sunday in Burliupton the guests of
Mrs. Clifford fIall.-II. II. Kohn of ALBANY.
n y suont Sunday at H. f. Norton's-
: NcCullough of Bethel visited G. r..
Judson last week-Robort norton spcnt
Sunday with Mrs Ida Pierce i'm Burlin2r-
ton.-t;eorpc casey of The i3d repim,ni
who has b,.n VISITING I'm town ,.rur,.i
IA rort E,thon Auon Snturdav nirbt-D,
Douglass, wife ANA Mrs. ". O. Douglass
ana chlluroh Star''d lor washington 'he
i4'h ms Nr' iPuH'"7a mas peeh III poor
h'"l'h LOT S"N'rdl yeiiS' re was advised
ny ms InN S'cl"n W come 70 vermont II
ne tN"''''u /" NV" io"I' re Ier' Eoou
80 ~" '"l'i' Nv, " i'r - N'lH INV
hSeht een'I, man ana won the esteem ana
respect Oh an VINO knew mini. Gleason
shlpped thrcr car lohuS OF cattle to boS-
ION ana "lh'r markets III massachusetts
last Weck'
MISS Maud russell or th~iotte IS the
guest OF inc Misses fdwards.--HoW"rd
hiS zen r''uri'eu lu'SuaE h'Sht rom 10" :
en- M"Ss'' where ne mas heen lor IRE past
Inr'o nouths'IMrS' Moses LearS Is IL
MI ana MIS- James N'Nlhs EaNr d "lrtn-
u'E parry III r"ieSteIs man 'ucNu"E
llEI.l III HoHPr Oh ''' '.E vi 1'uH5
VI MIS- A'N''? SISt'i Ni'9S MS''lc p', 81
l'alc'hS was lhdu'Eeo H. cake anu con 90
| were 5crNru' ahu toou t''l'c rnJoNou ny
III MIS- LOUIS 'reenouS" OF r'Ss'N' W no
! Ira Mulveghill returned 10 her home
| Tuesday and Mrs. John Atkins OF
| Waterbury Were in town Tuesday night
! to attend the party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Atkins.-James Murphy of
Colchester vas in town Wednesday.-Mi
Mellicent Murphy is visiting fiio ends In
Burlington.-Mrs John Bushey has been
Visiting in Winooski.
rcct,v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
StiOREIiANl.

Sherry Mead has sold his stage route
from East Shorcham to Shorcham Village
to GuStHVe Baldwin. bishop A. <. A ll,ll
of burlington preached ia the Congrcga-
tionHl church Monday evening, Nov. 9Th.
Miss Addie Moore. who has been speid-
inS some weeks in Bridport has returned
hOmc-Mr. and Mrs Charles Ldney of
brandon are visiting al NJ. =. Cook y Mr..
ilanlcy cook was at home over Sunday
thu college at Burlnston.-Miss Lucy
Cock, who has been very sick with
typhoid fever at Barre whore she was at
tending school is at homo.--Miss Eliza
beth Stevenson Of Ticondcroga is SPEND
ing "A fcW days with her sister, Frances,
at Hotel Bissell.
y. T.. Douglass of Shcrburne. Mass, is
visiting his father. f.. l.. Douglass. -Dr.
Plat accompanied by Mrs. Moore took
Elizabeth and Margaret Hartman to Bos-
ton Friday. Dr. Plat returned Saturday.
Miss nottingham. after AN absence of
four weeks, returned Saturday.-The
Woman'S Missionary society meet with
Mrs. r. Z. Douglass Thursday afternoon.
Tea will be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
I,ANTON

Schools i'm tow have closed for three
weeks Nacaton.--'rhc deer which spends
the WiNtcr in this vicinity has again ap-
poarcd. The friends of Rev. j. Han Long
have presented him with $50 to purchase
Il fur coat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
UNDERIIIII..

Royce Burns has bought the Burlick
farm. The price is said to be $1,000. Victor
Homer has moved to Pleasant Valley
George *. Taft has rented his farm to
Fred LaRock of RichmoAd.-Ber Nj
chols of Cambridge closed her school Mt
North Underhll last Friday,-G. A Terril
and wife arld W. j. Fuller and wife start
cd for Tallapoosa, Ga, last Wednesday,
Thomas Preston suffered Il paralytic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
ALBANY.

Rev. H. ". IIildreth read his rosigna-
tion last Sunday to take effect next sun
day. Nov. l9--R. =. Hitchcock is quite
s.ck.-Nr Wiley kilbourn ana wife from
Charleston spent last sunday in town.
Nearly snow enough for sl~ghug foll last
saturday night. Winter is beginning in
gnOl SNu-nn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
SWANrON.

Mrs Lou y. WaShbum and son George
started Tuesday morning via the Cara
dian Pacific line for Goodland, Kan.
+. J. Stickles badly injured his foot and
ankle last Friday by being thrown from
TIE track while riding on the new gaSo-
lese velocipede.
Mrs. Jennison the well known uurSe,
Was taken to The Fanny Allen Hospital
Tuesday.
The meeting Of the Noman's Auxiliary
for the district of Franklin county Will
be held here next Tuesday and Wednes-
day commencing Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Rogers of Milton is visiting
her mother Mrs. William Tobin. She
came Wednesday evening.
II. L. Lucas. station agent for the Wells
River road is visiting for a few days in
town.
Francis Smith and wife have returned
after an absence Of eight months. visit
irg their children in Buffalo, y. Y, and
Omaha, Neb.
Myron Carr is the clerk n the new Groc-
cry store of Mrs. Sarah Dunbar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
WEYBRIDGE.

Bert Freegard has moved into William
Baldwin'S housc-Cameron SpriRg wen.
TO Burlington last Monday to attend the
business Collegc,-The Rcadir.g Circle will
meet next Friday evening at ". c. Sturte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

and treasurer Mrs ". G.. McNall; secre-
taiy, Miss Bessie Ashley; assistant secrc-
tary. Miss Laura quinn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
Millinery

One price and cash. Lockers as
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
NOLCOTT.
JOHNSON.

Doll Sturteva0t and wife spent SUNDAY
in 81. AInans.-O. e. Iaudou was cal "A
10 South Hero Saturday ny the sudden
Continued on eth page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
SHELDON.

Bishop Hail officiated at Grace church
Monday evening at 100. Two were con-
nrmCd. There was a large attendance
and the church was well hlled.-ruesdaY
evening Nov. 18th, a large company OF
young people from the village dcoVe out
to the residence of the Misses White
more to attend "A social, there being &c
in one party for one team 1t was the
largest gathering of any held this season.
Hon A, f.. Durkee and wife are visit
ing NJ. \. Durkee and wife in Boston,
Massive have very little snow, not
enough for sloighing.-Miss Eliza Marsh
is visiting in Barton.-Miss Law w, Green
who has been visiting in Morrsvillo for
several days, has returned home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

isaiah T. Bordeau who has Just moved
= Burlngt ou.-Miss Anna Miner. daugh-
ter OF u. H. Miner is seriously III with APP
J, ndctis.-D. E.GruVonor, who has boon
i'll with typhoid fever, is slowly recover
iug.-Miss l0rances Fletcher Is visiting nor
cousin Miss Marion carr of Middlebuiy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Scarlitina is prevalent agaiu.-Thrcc or
four inches Of snow fell he'c saturday
night and sunday. Monday morning the
thermometer registered six degrees above
zero.-Hon. Olin Mcr,l was in town Sat
urday.-Mr. ana Mrs. jerome hathaway
of Enosburgh visited friends IN this place
over Sunday.-Ar eleven pound boy was
born "rccutlY to Mi and Mrs Cham'eY
Sheldon.-George MCCuen has moved from
Il. j. Wades farm to George Wrsht's
farm on East flill-E. T, Colnet who
was seriously injured last week at the
tuh factory Of Nelson, Han x CO. is re-
ported to be gaining,-C Chicken thieves are
becoming rather plontiful.-Mrs. Ida
Wakefield is at home from Westhcd
where she has been teaching The FCank-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

DlcltlCI OuC-JOWIlS, OklllS, DidW-
crs, Corset Covers and Chemise.
Plaids and Crepons The two
leaders.
Each wears the blue ribbon in its
class-and while they are SO unlike
yet each is in strong favor with
ashion.-We show beautiful pat
ems in each and the prices are
bout the SANCTION 81 to $500
er yard.
Millinery So many ladies have
enjoyed the pleasure
this season of wearing a new Hat
instead of having an old one made
over. They found this possible af-
ter getting our prices without addi-
tional expense. Orders taken for
new work only.
One price and cash. as
welcome as purchasers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mrs. Margaret Misch, widow forty
three years old, of Newark, with hel
two year old baby in her arms. va:
struck by west bound Pennsylvania
passenger train at the Centre street
bridge, Newark, n. j., today. Mrs
Misch's feet was frightfully mangled be-
low the knees and the physicians said
amputation would be necessary. The
little baby boy was not scratched and
was found crawling beneath one of the
passenger coaches.
Sam Washtub and Joseph Stark, full
blood Choctew Indians, were publicly
logged at San Boise, l. T., yesterday in
accordance with the Choctaw law.
They had been sentenced to receive
one hundred lashes on the bare back,
as penalty for stealing cattle. The
execution of the punishment was
witnessed by several hundred Indians
and whites. The men were strip
ped to the waist, and made to
hug tree while deputy with hickory
switches, six feet long, gave the lashes
with both hands. The penalty for q
second offence is death.
A marriage license has been issued at Ap-
plcton, Wis, to Alexander skanadore, full
blooded Oneida Indian, and Miss Mabel Ben.
nett, Is young and pretty white woman.
Skanadore is resident of the Oneida reser-
ton AMI Miss Bennett went there two years
ago from South Dakota and has been teach
ing the Indan school.
Peter Phclan, the "tea drinker" died at
Bellevue Hospital, New York, today Phe-
ian developed an abnormal appetite for tea
and drank about thirty cups of the beverage
day This caused an affection of the liver
which resulted in death. Phean looked like
waxen image when taken to the hospital
some days ago.
News from Tongue river agency of the
northern Cheyenues in Montana is 10 the ei.
feet that the trouble, which had been brew.
ing with that tribe for several months. had
broken out and that more than 100 Chey
ennes were on the warpsrth.
The Royal Baking Powder Company which
WAS incorporated at Trenton, N. j., last
month today lied a certificate of payment of
its $20,000000 capital stock.
The yacht Albatross, belonging to Fl. Clay
Tunis, of Baltimore, went ashore on Cherr-
stone flats, near Cape Charles Va. last night
The yacht is leaking badly.
Mrs. Caroline Speigle, eyed 70 years, sn
inmate OF the county home near Carlisle. Pa +,
was run down by railroad train and instant
ly killed yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
From Havana.

Havana, May Ex-Governor General
Brooke announces today that the distri-
button of the SO, 000,0 900 donated by the
United States government to the Cuban
troops would be begun next Tuesday.
A special train has been chartered to
carry the money to such points in the
island as may be reached by rail. 1t
has been decided to deduct from the
money the amount of the expense in
Cured in distributing it,
The strike OF the dock men and
lighter men still continues and numer'
Gus sympathetic strikes are threatened.
The patrol of the harbor by armed
Launches continues and there have been
no attempts at violence. There has
been no interference with government
work thus far Governor General
Brooke today issued an order that mail
steamers would be loaded or unloaded
BY government stevedores until the
strike is settled. This relieves the gen.
eral situation and insures the prompt
handling of mails and the safe dispatch
Of perisheble goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
The Stranded American Liner

Falmouth, May 26.-No attempt was
made to drag the American liner Paris
of the rocks at Lowland point this
morning on account of the failure Of
the tide. If there is a good tide this
evening another effort may be made
to release the vessel from her position
which is steadily becoming more per
ilous, The wind has veered to south.
east, and is increasing in force. Should
it continue to increase in strength it is
regarded as altogether probably that
the Paris will begin to break up. Ex-
perts who carefully examined the yes.
setl yesterday, say tia: it will be i'm
possible to get her of the rocks, unless
a platform is built inside of her hull.
The threatening aspect of the weather
prompts the belief that this cannot be
plshed in time to save the ship.
Another break in the hull of the Paris
occurred this morning, greatly increas.
ing the leakage into the engine room
of the steamer. The wind and sea are
rising rapidly and the outlook for say
ing the vessel is most unfavorable. 1t
is feared that The beginning of the end
is in sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
EOreiOn News.

Paris, May 26 Rosa Bonheur, the
famous animal painter, died this morn
ing, of pulmonary congestion, aged II
years. She WAS born in Bordeaux in
1922. In early life she was apprenticed
i to seamstress but her love of art soon
induced her father, who was painter,
to let her study under him. She be.
came famous as u depicter of animal
life, particularly horses.
Glasgow, May 26.-Neilson Bros,
the most extensive iron manu-
faclurers in Scotland. have failed, with
liabilities of S1,250,0OO. It is said that
American competition is responsible
for the failure.
Cologne, May 26.-Two physicians
were arrested here today on charges of
assisting men to escape CONSUMPTION
into the army, by administering pills to
them which caused pslpitation of the
heart. Four of the men who took the
pills died from their effects.
Madrid, May 26 1t was announced
today that public funeral would be
given to Emilio CASTELAR,, the dead re.
publican statesman.
Paris, May 26.-An explosion in an
ammunition factory at Sevres, this
morning. completely destroyed the
plant aud eight workmen were terri
bly, injured. The responsibility for the
accident has not been fixed.
Paris, May 26 Former President Benja.
min Harrison of the United States, who has
been in Paris for some time, will go to The
Hague tomorrow. President Loubet received
Mr.. Harrison at the Elysee this afternoon in
the executive chamber. A number of depu.
tics, diplomats and state officials were pre-
sent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Coney Islands Bowery in Ashes.

Coney Islands Bowery in Ashes.
New York, May 26 -Coney Island
was swept by connagration early this
morning. which utterly destroyed eight
blocks OF buildings in the main section
of the West End, the heart of the re-
sort. The fire sprang up 10 two places
simultaneously at $50 this morning.
The local fire department was unable
to cope with the flames and ten engines
and two fireboats from Brooklyn were
sent in response to call, and after
many hours of fighting the fire was got
under control. So swiftly did the flames
spread among the himsy wooden struc-
lures of the Bowery section OF the place
that it is feared all those persons living
there were not unable to escape Half
q dozen persons were injured during the
progress OF the fire. In the section de-
sroyed were all the concert saoor g,
dancing pavilions, and other places Oh
amusement for which Coney Island was
famous. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 900. Though large area was
burned over, and maay buildings were
destroyed, they were mostly of cheap,
himsy character and can easily be re-
placed. The formal opening of the isl
and for the summer was to have occur
red on Decoration Day, but will have
to be postponed for few weeks. The
scene following the general spread OF
the flames was bewilde1ing. The vari-
Gus walks were filled with wild hys-
terical crowd rushing madly hither and
thither. Men and women were in
all kinds of dishabille. Few had
waited to save anything. One
woman clad in her night cloth
ing was seen running down the
Bowery shrieking and carrying in her
hands an ink bottle ard bill of fare.
A concert singer escaped from one Of
the places in scanty attire and holding
in her hand flowing blonde wig. Great
dissatisfaction had existed among GER
tain persons doing business on the ISL
and over the order issued for strict
enforcement of the Sunday laws which,
it is said, meant ruin to many small en-
prises which thrive on the Bowery, as
about all their profits are u ade from the
Sunday crowds. The belief was that
some one acting in the interest OF these
individuals applied the match that
started the blaze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
STATE ELECTIONS.

Yesterday was election day in the
State of Virginia for county, district
and municipal officers. In most in.
stances the democrats were successful
and in many counties and towns they
had no opposition.
The election in Staunton passed of
quietly and resulted in the election OF
the full democratic ticket nominated
at the primary.
The election in Bristol passed of
quietly. City Treasurer ]. w. Owen,
democrat, was reelected, and the new
City Councilmen are all democrats.
The city of Winchester went heav-
lily democratic in all the wards, the
democrats defeating the citizens ticket
in the Council, while the democrats
had no opposition in other offices.
At the election in Lynchburg tbs full
democratic ticket nominated at the pri-
mary May 4, consisting of Councilmen
and Aldermen, was elected.
At Roanoke the election was demo-
cratic victory. Charles W. Thomas
was chosen city treasurer over S. l..
Mayo by big majority. Ten out of
twelve members of Council elected are
democrats.
In Newport News six of the seven
Councilmen elected are democrats.
In Culpeper the regular democratic
candidates were successful, the only OPP
position to this ticket being for sheriff.
Alfred Pulliam, the regular democratic
nominee, was opposed for that Office by
Mr.. James w. Popham, an independent
candidate, who was defeated.
The election in Loudoun county re-
suited in the choice of the following
democrats to fill county offices: Sheriff,
b. n. Russell; Commonweslth's Attor-
ney, E. E. Garrett; Treasurer, T. h.
Vandevanter; Clerk of County Court,
w. D. Hempstone; Clerk of Circuit
Court, William n. Wise; for Commits
sioners of Revenue, Joseph o. Wright,
T. 81. Leith, Onslow Saunders, Rodney
Matthews, William L. Powell aud T..
L. Potter6eld; County Supervisors, E..
F. Birch, George Frazier, P. W. Carper,
N. B. Peacock, T. B. James.
In Prince William county a very
light vote was polled. The democratic
ticket had no opposition. The follow
ing were elected Treasurer, J. E. Her
rell; Clerk, e. M. Nelson, Common
wealth's Attorney, ]. B. T. ThorntoD
Sheriff, J. P. Leachmap; Commissioners
of Revenue, R. II. Hooe and NJ. 1.
Glasscock; Supervisor of Manassas Dis
trict, B. D. Merchant.
10 the Fauquier county election the
nominees OF the democratic primary
were elected without opposition, with
one exception, Eppa Cox, for Commits.
sioner of Revenue for Cedar Run Dis
trict, who was opposed by an indepen-
dent candidate named Rails, but was
elected by large majority.
In Fairfax the entire democratic
ticket was elected by about 600 MAORI
ty. The democratic majority at the
Court House was 125. Mr.. Geo. Aud
was elected supervisor from Falls
Church district and Mr.. r. G. Triplett
from Mt. Vernon district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The American Exchange Bank oil
Newport News has been chartered in
that city.
Confederate Memorial Day was oh
served at Norfolk with appropriate
ceremonies.
Memorial day exercises will be held
in Warrenton on Saturday, June 3. Gen
Eppa Hun on will deliver the address
DR.. Hunter Mcclure, chairman o
the history committee of the Virgins
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans
has issued a call for that body to NEE,
Monday, June 5, at Lee Camp Hall, il
Richmond.
Governor Tyler today granted par
don to Jacob Shipp, who killed John
Hetlinger, in Rockingham county. He
was convicted on March go 1889, and
sentenced to eighteen years in the peni
Tertiary. The Governor, in explain.
ing, says The prisoners act was not
premeditated and was without malice
John w. Clayton, a negro, charged
with attempted outrage upon Mrs
Barlow, q respectable white woman, o.
Wavely, was taken to the Norfolk jai
late Wednesday night for safe.keeping
Threats of lynching were made against
the prisoner, who was positively identi
fed by Mrs Barlow. Yesterday Clay
ton was taken hack to Waverly.
The Board of Health of Norfolk ha:
adopted resolution emphatically pro
testing against the captured Spanish
cruiser Reina Mercedes, now at anchor
in Hampton Roads, being brought
to the navy yard at Norfolk as contem
plated, alleging as justification of its
action the danger of yellow fever
Quarantine Officer Hope is astonished
at the action of the board and he ha:
called a meeting of representative bust
ness men OF Norfolk and Portsmouth Il
consider the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
From Manila .

Manila, May ga small American
accommodating partyencountered body
of rebels near Santa Arita this morning
and hot fight followed. The Ameri.
cans were holding their own when Gen
eral Funston, with the South Dakota
regiment, appeared and the rebels were
forced to retreat. Six Americans were
wounded. one lieutenant. Ten insur-
gents were killed and several were cap
tured. General Montero, one of tine
Spanish commanders, is dead of wounds
received in battle.
Zamboauga has been evacuated by
the Spanish garrison OF l ZOO, which has
arrived here. The insurgents took pos
sessionof the place as soon as the Span
iards left.
AguiDsldo's commissioners who are
returning with the report of their ne
gotiations with the American commits
soners at Manila, learned on reaching
San Fernando yesterday that General
Luna had arrested and imprisoned the
previous ENJOYS. They decided to take
no chances and returned to Columpit,
from which point, they proceeded up
the river on United States gunboat.
rney will return to Aguinaldo's head
quarters via Candaba.
A battalion of the First California
regiment left for Negros last night to
assist in queling the uprisings in the
southern part Of the island and on the
west coast of Cebu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 2e, 1899

So INTENT are the Northern South
haters upon sugmenting the race
troubles in the Southern States, that
they have revamped what had been
supposed was dissipated myth, that
when Southern woman had "spite"
against negro man, all she had to do
to have him lynched was to say that he
had outraged her or had attempted to
do so. Such people evidently know no
more about the women of the South
than they do of those of the Philippine
Islands. Why, there isn't a Southern
woman who wouldn't sooner die than
tell that an outrage had been attempted
or committed upon her, if that crime
were not discovered, for to all OF them
the public knowledge of such misfor-
tune would be worse than death. But
many Northern people cannot under
stand the feelings OF either Southern
men or women.