davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
pastor. Rev W. NJ. RoutOn. officiating
Interment was made in McKane Coun-

pastor. Rev W. NJ. RoutOn. officiating
Interment was made in McKane Coun-
ty.
The alvin Joslrn" company will APP
pear in Hogan Opera house this even
ing.
DR.. Jacob s. Brandt. of Brandt. will
open Il denta! office in this place.
During the storm on Thursday even-
ing lightning struck the residence Of
Mrs. Hogan. West Washington street
and considerabl damaged 1t. 1t was
on fire. but ncighbors aucnched the
flames.
Some wretC hes last night shot and
probably fatally wounded dog be-
longing 10 Livervman Palmer The
animal nightly Chief of Police Nc
Mahon upon his rounds. and is gem
oral favorite.
The Viola Allen company will on
Monday evening attract large num-
bcr of Susquchanna people to Stone
Opera house, RirShamtCn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
The Spring Fever.

is malady which no one can escape
al this season of the year Tho vital
ity is usually overtaxed during the
winter months, and spring finds the
system all run down, The blood is
thinned and impure. The kidneys and
liver are nactive--resulting in a loss
of energy and appetite. and a de-
rangement of the nerves. Lichty's
Celery Nerve Compound will purify
your blood, tone up your nerves. and
leave YOU feeling fresh and energetic.
Sold by Matthews Bros. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
HAWLEY.

special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Hawley, May 3.-Mrs. 4. II. Avery
returned to her home in Brooklyn. n.
r., Monday, after spending several
weeks with her parents here.
j. Grant Kellam, student at the
Scranton Business college, spent Sun
day In town.
viii Lobb spent Sunday with his
brother, George. in Scranton.
Mrs. ]. l.. Pierson and family, of
Kimbles. spent Monday night here.
They were on their way to Scranton,
where they will reside.
w. G. Knapp was in Milford on busi-
ness on Monday,
Mrs. Alfred Decker and Miss Nell f.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Many School ChiI drsn Ar SickIv

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children used
by Mother Gray, nurse in Children's Home
NV York, Break up Colds in 2. hours. cure Fc.
NeiishIess, Headache, Stomach Troubles. Teethiny
Disorders, move and regulate The Bowels, and
Iestroy Worms Mrs. Emily hsronn Merid.p
e., says; 'it is the best medicine in the worii
flr children when fcyerish and complaining.
Sold by all drusgists or by mail s5c Sample
.Bt FREE. Address Allen $. omsted, Leroy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
BASE BALL.
American Lea que.

At Philadelphia II. ". f..
Baltimore .........Ooo : o0oi ~ 2
Philadelphia .,..,.." I u ! ooO 30 u
Battcrics-Ncrkes and Robinson, Frazer and
Powers. Umpire Haskell.
At Detroit u. ". E
Cleveland ..........O I 1000 o-3
Detroit .............I 1000 st =
Batteries liofcr and NoaGcr, SilNcr AMI Bur
low Umpirc-ShcrIdan.
n Washingion-' II. II.
Boston ...... ......0 o. | I0no0t
Washington ........t oo 90 ON-o )
Batteries Foreman and Criecr; Iarch aud
CLARK. REPRESENTATION,
kt Milwaukee, u. u. T..
Chicago ..........l7 ZOE 0OOOl--ll Is /
Milwaukee ........0 q o o 90 % 2 y
BattCrc,-Skopcc and sullivan; IIawlcy. sparks
and Msloncy Umpire onnolly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
THOMPSON.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, May 3.-F. NJ. Gelatt has
sold his wares and rented his store
room to ]. A. Van Volkinburg, who will
run the business for a time.
G. |. Clark, whose sickness has been
mentioned in these items. has Iecov-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

The Lilacs OF the South Side would like to
play any team under thirteen years OF age,
William Scull manager; Charles Gutheinz, cap.
tain. The players are: George Rosar, catcher;
Willie Scull, pitcher; James Mcdonald, short.
stop; Otto Hepp. first base; +. Donahoe, second
base; Charles Guthenz. third base; Archie Femme.
right field; Dominick schulbacker, left field;
Frank Hanna, center seld; Albert Kennedy,
second catcher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo. May s-Cattlc-- Receipts, ~ csr,:
sheep and lambs "a ears; hogs, 40 ear, shin.
men.s-rattle. 80 ears; sheep and lambs, ls
cars; hogs. 80 carS,
Cattle-Demand fair; calves, choice To cvirs
s. 25a6.5o. Lambs, choice to extra, sja5 70.
Sheep, wothcrS S3,ai.40
llogs-lIcayy, S6s6.O5; pigs. Sj,7ja5, ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
National League.

Al BOSTON, II. IT, t.,
y w York ....,.. OOI 20 O0O-2
Boston ...... .,.....O o 000O-1 =
batteries -Matthewson and smith, Nichols
and Kllridgc. Umpire-Nash.
Al Brooklyn n. IT, T.,
Philadelphia ......,.0 90 | o. 00-i 3
Brooklyn ..,..,.,..l OO0O1l 2x-5 10 ,
Batteries White and NcFarlsnd kitson and
Mcclure. Umpire-0'Day.
At Pttsburg-- II. H. T..
Chicago .... ....,.03 1901 1905 II >
Pitsburg .,..,....3 o03 30i0OS-l0 ~ 3
Batteries-Hughes and Chance; Lever and
oConnor. Umpire -Emslic.
Cncinnsti,st. Louis not schcdulcd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Hartford, II.
At worcester-worcester o; Syracuse, 10.
Al BuGalo-Bufalo, s; Toronto, s.
At Montreal-Montreal. 10; Rochester, 1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations-All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.

STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
First National Bank ............... ZOO ...
scranton Savings Bank ............ $50 ...
Third National Bank .............. 4s0 80.
Dime Deposit and Discount Bank. 27j -.
Economy Light, H. & =. Co. -. 46
Lacka Trust safe Deposit Co. $50 -.
Clark & Snover Co.. Pr. ......... I.5 -.
Scranton Iron Fence Mig. 20. -. 100
Scranton Axle Works .............. -. 95
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr. ...... -. 20
County Savings Bank s. Trust Co.. 800 -.
First National Bank tCarbondale).. -. 800
Standard Drilling 60. ........... -. 80
Traders National Bank .......... las ...
scranton Bolt and Nut 90 ......... 100 -.
BONDS.
Scranton Passenger Railway, nst
Mortgage due 1920 .....,........ ll5 80.
Peoples Street Railway, first mort
gage due 1918 ................... ll5
Peopies Street Railway, General
mortgage, due 1921 .,...,...... 1l6 -.
Dickson Manufacturing 20. ....... 100
l.acks Township School per cent. 1os
City OF. Scranton st. Imp. per
cent. -.......,... .''''.''..'''''' -. IVA
Scranton Traction per cent. rs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Oil Market.

oil City, May S.---STcdit balances. M; crr;iNs
Gates, no bid. Shipments, 166l2; average, II J.3.
Runs, H,,0Ii average. 9s,3io.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

RlnglingalSrothe great circus r~p-
resents an invested capital of 81. 76O.-
000-more than twice the amount In
vested in all the other circuscs in the
United States. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

THE TRIBUNE'S "MRNT" DIRECTORY
* X X 4 Lines 10 Cents
More han Fou lines Inc
For Sale.

.~>-r~N~>~~~>>~>~~~>|N -c~>~>~~~>O>s->~
| DESIRE to announce hereby that for tho pur.
pose OF settling the partnership business Of .hs
late firm Of T.. u. Carr & Son. 7 have decided 60
oflcr for sale the premises on Washington ave.
nuc known a. Cars Market together with the
fixtures trade and goodwill oi the business.
consider the establishment so well known in this
city that | Jccui IL unncc essary to make any
comment as 10 the Importance Of this offer as
an unusual opportunity tor investment. The real
estate, lot inyljG feet will bc sold separate Ii
desired. r. l.. CARR.
surviving partner -, the late finn oi 7. 4. Carr
n Son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Scavenger.

A. g. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIvY VAULTS AND
cess pools no oclor; only improved pumps used.
A. b. Briggs, proprietor. Leave orders 100
North Main avenue. or Eicle's drug store. cor
ner Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
8 Insertions rs Gent
More Than -Four Lines, 8 Cents for Fac E~+rs !!
Lost.

LOST--Friday, light oolorcd rat terrier, Ncr
fond Of children. and II returned TO III Noltl
Drcl;er's court party will receive liberal reward
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

LOST--Froni All jefferson avenue, a small
green. long tailed raroquc,; a reward viii
lie given for its return.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Real Estate.

S2GOO-Buys double house. rooms on a side. all
improvements. except gas. Dean street, Prori.
dcncc. Wells & keator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Eastern League.

Cincinnsti,st. Louis, not scheduled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Boarderc Wanted.

WANTED Table hoardcrs. Mrs. rompkins, 81
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Rooms Wanted.
Rooms and Board.

TWO PLEASANT people, husband and wife. or
two ladies' may find board for the summer
in a private family living in the suburbs cc.
giant home, FINE table: very moderate rates. For
terms address r., Tribune office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
A Sayinu QuaIity.

Gilbert White, the naturalist, was
once n university proctor, and Of his
performance of the Office this anecdote
is told: ION his rounds one evening
White discovered an undergraduate ly-
ing on the ground, sleeping the sleep Of
intoxlcation, with his outer garments
removed and neatly folded up at his
side. The proctor awoke him and sent
him to his college with an order to
appear the next day for judgment.
The culprit turned up in highly con-
trite frame of mind. White said to
him: You deserve an exemplary pun
ishment, but | observed one circum-
stance which shows you are not wholly
degraded. Your clothes were folded
up by your side. indicating habits of
care and neatness which appear In
compatible with habitual degradation.
| shall therefore say no more.'"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
wit nnd wisdom of children,

One very cold day Tom. in his first
trousers, was walking out with his
tiny overcoat turned back TO its ut
most limit. "Tom," said his father,
button your coat" The boy demur-
red. look at mlne," added his father.
YES" said Tom ruefully, "but every
body knows that you wear trousers"
Mamma-Why Susie. you've offered
your butterscotch TO everybody but lit
tie brother. why didn't you hand 1t to
him? Susie with innocent candor)-
Because, mamma, little brother always
takes II.
A Sunday school superintendent who
happened to be a dry goods merchant
and who was teaching class of very
little tots. asked when he had finished
explaining the lesson, Now, has any
one n question to askT A very small
girl raised her hand. "What is it, Mar
THAI" asked the superintendent. "Why,
Mr.. Brooks, how much are those little
red parasols in your Window said
Martha.
Mary was very conscientious child.
One day she was allowed to go and
spend the day with some little cousins
about her own age. After taking off
her wraps she went to her aunt and
said very soberly, Now, Aunt Cassie,
If Sallie and Lizzie are bad today please
don't hesitate to punish them because
am here."-Curent Literature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
A COUNTRY ROAD.

A dusty, stony way, whose bord'ring sod
Is thick with blaekbctrics and goldcnrod;
Abrupt. bare hills on one side looking down,
And from the other you can see the town
Follow the rivers course through meadows green.
Der which thick woods and marble ledscs lean.
A little farther, where the road descends,
A brooks soft tinkle with some bird song blends,
Ozone from Its edge the dear old danes small
cot
Half hidden by quaint aowers) lush bergamot
Makes sweet its banks. its depths the boys still
swim
Or watch the minnows from some willow limb.
Upon It's bridge how often have Stood
Watching the west. whose glory seemed to food
with tendcrcst light the poorhnuse aui .hc graves
Beside it-turn to gold the bruoklets waves
Till from the HILL oh, dearest sight Of all,
saw my father. and heard him CALI
lie came with sturdy stride and swinging pail
My hand In his-tolj my days whole tale
OF Joys. that meath his bright smile seemed to
grow,
while icssened was my every childish woe
A. his sweet words fell my soul like balm
While we walked homeward through the t,agrant
calm.
Mary NJ. Mccarthy in Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
SAlTED BUTTER.
why IL Keeps Better Than Butter
That Is Fresh.


That Is Fresh.
Why does salt butter keep better
than fresh butter2 We must first real
ize that the bacterial population OF n
moderate sized pat of butter may be
reckoned by millions. that tiny lump
only large enough to go into thlmble
has been known to be tenanted by
nearly 4S.00O,000, that, In fact, In con-
suming a slice Of bread aud butter you
may unconsciously be assimilating in
dividual lives exceeding In number
those Of the whole of Europe. Thus
the urgency for keeping these hordes In
check and hence the efforts which are
made. first. to set up effcctual barriers
to their lngress by taking proper pre-
cautions I'm the production of milk and,
second. in the conduct OF the processes
involved in the manufacture and dist.
button of the finished article.
Included In these processes Is the nd
dition of salt in such quantities as TO
Justify the butter being known as salt
butter. this addition being made with
the object of extending the keeping
powers of the butter or. In other words,
to suppress to n large extent the activi-
ties of the butter bacteria. That salt
does net In this manner Is shown by
the fact that in butter thus treated n
very large reduction in the number of
micro-organlsms present Is effected.
There can be little doubt. therefore.
that the common butter microbes do
not by any means regard salt rs their
elixir of life.
In England boracic acid Is said to be
extensively used in butter as preserv-
ative or antiseptlc agent. while In the
United States Il recent public health
document states that none was report
ed TO have been found In the samples
of butter examined. This Is probably
due to the fact that In America there
exists a strong prejudice In favor OF
salt butter. whereas In England the use
of salt butter is the exception and not
the rule. Hence in America salt can
be used as preservative instead of the
boracic acid employed for that purpose
In England.
The densely populated condition OF
butter above referred to is not to be
wondered nj ii VIC realize that the raw
material In the shape Of milk may con-
tain from 100000 to rs many as 1G9.-
100000 Of bacteria In a few drops
Longman's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
A Large Order.

The man from the country took his
green necktie and his best girl into the
restaurant, and, like some other men,
he was disposed to be facetious at the
walters expense.
WAITER" he said. 81 want you to
bring me boiled elephant"
"Yessir," replied the waiter. perfect
ly unmoved.
"And, waiter, bring it on toast"
"Yessir."
Then he stood there like statue for
n minute.
WELL" said the man, "are you not
going to bring it?"
"Yessir."
"Why don't you, then?"
"Order is, sir, that we get pay In ad-
vance for elephants, sir. Elephant on
toast, sir, is FL, 800 0s. I'd. If you take
it without toast. sir, it is only f1,500,
sir"
The waiter did not smile. but the girl
did, and the man climbed down.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
FEASTED ON SPARROWS.
A Diet That Did Not Agree with the
Crime.

"Some time ago | had occasion to OBJ
serve an interesting change in the hab.
its and temperament of a crane which
had been picked up in the swamps of
Arkansas" said a gentleman from one
of the towns on the Mississippi river,
'and the change was startling too. The
crane was placed In small park which
was literally filed with English spar
rows. These pests did not like the Wis
itor from the lowlands. and they made
daily assaults on the poor bird. The
crane was pretty fowl. long. slender,
pure white and with the stately stride
Of n tragedian. The sparrows would sys-
tematically swoop down on the crane
In droves, and the attacks were fierce
and vicious.
The crane stood the assaults with In
difference for awhile. but finally the
fowl from the swamps figured out q
method Of retaliation, and it was effec-
tual. In some way the crane learned
that sparrow was pretty sweet NOR
sci. From the time she learned 1t she
feasted on sparrows. She would slip
up cautiously OH these pesky twitterers
and throw her yellow beak out like n
gig. She never missed the mark. She
always landed sparrow. and a singu-
lar part Of the thing is that she would
swallow them whole, feathers and all.
But the crane would always dampen
the bird by dipping 1t In one of the wa
ter basins OF the park.
"The diet evidently did not agree
with the crane. and she became n trifle
droopy and showed signs of indisposi-
tion. She anally died. and the keeper
of the park believes that the cranes
death was caused by n severe case of
indigestion brought on by eating spar.
rows."-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
Advice From the boz.

On one occasion In the fifties IN ANA
teur dramatic performance was given
In San Francisco for the benefit of
some deserving charity Among the
performers was the late Hugh Farrar
McDermott, the poet, aud In box was
Mr.. Mills. The play was some classic
piece, and the acting was so bad that
what should have been tragedy be-
came farce. In the last act McDer-
mott dropped his sword and. STOPPING
awkwardly. picked It up. There was a
litter In the audience, which Increased
rs the luckless performer asked, "What
shall do with this envenomed bladeT"
From the bankers box came I'm a
queer stage whisper, stab yourself.
Hugh. aud be done with it!"--I'rank
Leslie's Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
v.,ue os IN. rootb.th.

To break up a cold, which certainly
disfigures the face of beauty, as well
as a valuable adjunct In the removal
of facial eruptlons, the nightly foot
bath is invaluable. The largest sweat
glands of the body are located In the
palms, armpits and soles of the feet.
1t is OF primary Importance that the
multitudinous outlets should be unclog-
ged. Where facial eruption exists and
the whole attention is devoted toward
the care of the face, every pore Is ac-
tive and open TO afford the escape of
clogglng impurities.
This is all wrong. The feet should
be made the gateway for the escape of
effete deposits. The temperature of
the footbath should range from 105 to
10 degrees or as hot as can be en-
dured with comfort. Should there ex-
ist chronic profuse and offensive per-
spiration, add n lump of washing soda
TO neutralze the acid emulation. The
feet should be rubbed briskly TO draw
the blood down to the eXtremities.
Cool the water before withdrawing the
feet, so that they may not become un-
duly tender. Rub long and thoroughly
with n soft towel
Good pedal circulation Is a foe TO
corns and chilblains. Frequent warm
footbaths prevent callouses and make
walking n pleasure. For beauty and
complexion take extraordinary care of
the feet.-Ledger Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
Where Yankees Beat EN-.

He Is from England. and not long
from there. He was visiting his friends
in Hyde Park and, of course. he was
boasting.
"Oh. yes, me boy. the United States
does very well for new nation" he
said kindly. "You are great In some
respects but look at us. We have our
navy. that beats the world; our army.
never licked; our great steamship lines.
our bank, Lombard street. the financial
center Of the world; our loyal colonies.
and all the rest. What can equal
them?
"And we have /, re too. Look at our
papers Of state. Why. man. In what
can you boast of beating us?"
His Hyde Park friend studied mo-
ment. Then he replied:
"Down in Texas there is an old chap
who was talked to just this way once
by man from your country who went
there for his health. And after all the
Englishman's boasting was done tho
man of the cattle country winked mt me.
rolled his tobacco over in his mouth
ard spit IA feet into the eye OF pig
standing that far away.
"'Kin any bloody Englishman on
earth do thatY says he. And ! ask you,
can hep
The Englishman suggested brandy
and soda In disgust.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
Saved the Dog.

Some time ago there was ship
wreck at St Margaret's bay, England.
and the life line brought sailor after
sailor to shore amid the cheers of the
rescuers. AT last only the captain re-
malned on board. The line was ready.
the signal was given, but the answer
Ing jerk did not come. Again and
again for n quarter OF an hour the
question passed along the rope without
reply. AT last. when hope was nearly
dead. the signal came. and the captain
was hauled dripping ashore He pick
ed himself up. drew small. wet. quiv-
erlng dog from his breast pocket and
set II tenderly down. Then he looked
round and said In simple apology. II
couldn't find the little brute any
whereW
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19
STANDARD TIME.
To Ascertain and Promuigate II II n
Costly Task.


"What time is it?" Few questions
are more common than this, and yet
each day the United States government
goes to great expense In giving II an
official answer. To ascertain the in
stant when II Is noon on the seventy
fifth meridian and to send that infor-
nation all over the country Is great
and costly task. The astronomical
observatory in Washington computes
the true time, which Is thence trans
mitted by electricity to every important
city and town.
About five minutes before the Wash
ington noon the telegraph companies
cut off all their regular business except
on lines where they have more than
one wire. They then connect all I'M
portant points, from which there may
be numberless ramifications, with an
electric wire going into the great clock
in the observatory so that all over the
country its tickings may be heard. For
the ten seconds just before ~ o'clock
there is silence. which is broken by the
moon beat" Regular business is then
resumed.
In some cities the wires connect with
a time ball which drops with the noon
beat. The time ball in Washington
over the state, war and navy depart
mcnt building is three feet in diameter
and can be seen from all parts of the
city. Crowds frequently gather about
TO see It fall. distance of 21 feet. high
In the air. The man whom some of the
spectators suppose to he dropping the
ball Is merely there TO hoist 1t again to
its place.
In the building beneath are % clocks
which are each day automatically cor
rected by IT, An electrical device sets"
them, placing hour. minute and second
hands exactly vertical at the instant
the ball drops. The hands that are too
fast are pushed back. and those that
are slow are thrust forward.
Although Washington is on the sew
enty-seventh meridian. the noon hour
is for convenience computed for the
sevcnty-tifth. the time standard for the
eastern part of the United States. In
the central belt which Is governed by
the nlnetieth meridian. the signal from
Washington means IL o'clock. in the
Rocky mountain belt It is 10 o'clock,
and on the Pacific coast line 1t Is o.
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19

Parson Brownlow. the famous
preacher, editor and patriot. is describ-
ed by DR.. William Il. Barton. author
OF "A Hero In Homespun." as the very
incarnation OF east Tennessee's rude
ness. strength and exalted love of couu-
try and OF right. "Ef hit warn't that
he's preacher" says one OF the char
w'ether he's a-prayin or a-quotin Scrip
ter chapter an varse or JUS plain ev.
erydny sorter cussin" Brownlow
wrote to Secretary Benjamin at Rich.
mond: Just give me my passports and
] will do for your Confederacy moro
than the devl has ever done. | will
quit the country"