davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
SCHOOLHOUSE ACCIDENT
One Pupil Badly Injured and
Others Frightened at New
Castle Thursday.
PLASTER FELL FROM CEILING
Hugh Rementer Struck on the
Head and Shoulders, But Ills
Classmates Escaped.

New Castle, March ga serious accident
occurred in School No. z here this morning,
which frightened the children and teachers
and resulted In Hugh Rementpr, aged 10
years, one of the pupils, being dangerously
injured, being struck on the. head by a
large section of pIastering which fell from
the ceiling. He was cut about the head,
neck and shoulders and 1t is feared that be
is suffering from concussion OF the brain.
He was taken to his home and physician
summoned and there are hopes OF his re-
covery.
The accident happened about 10 O'Clock,
while the children In the class to which
young Remeuter belongs were going from
the studyrooru to the classroom. Rementer
was the last to leave the room, and just as
he was passing under q weak place in the
ceiling the plaster, without warning, gave
way, much OF ii being precipiiated all
over young Rementer. Fortunately, all OF
the others had preceded him and we're out
of harms way. There was CONSERVATION
for the time being, but as soon as the
plaster ceased falling the unfortunate boy
and given immediate attention.
II was teared that panic would follow
the accident, but this was prevented by the
teachers and come Of the scholars who knew
they would be safe in the other rooms.
Hugh Rementer, who was SO severely
injured yesterday morning by the fall
ing plaster in the public school, is on
| a fair road toward recovery, the bruises
sustained from the plaster which struck
him, although many, are not considered
| fatal, #
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
MARYLAND NEWS.

Robert ii. Lackerman, Justice OF the
peace at Cristield, died lust night week.
Harry Holm, 80 years old, of Port
Deposit, died in a baltimore hospital
on Wednesday.
Charles M. 'Bouldon has purchased
the Mccullough residences, in Elkton,
from the heirs for $4,000.
The fine residence on the farm of
Samuel Frazer, 10 the Firat district of
Cecil county, was Burned to the ground.
This loss is about Sd. $40.
The Dorchester Standard, weekly
newspaper, published at Cambridge, has
been purchased by Thomas Latimer,
young lawyer. of Baltimore.
John O. Duncan and Robert j. Dun
can, of York county, Pa, have pur-
chased tho Long and Moore farm, in
Ninth district of Cecil county, from
Charles Anderson, for s., 900.
The newly organized militia COM
pany in CentreVille, with Postmaster
John L. Wilson, formerly Of Elkton, as
captain. will be known as Company
A, First Maryland Regiment.
Several new rural free postal de-
livery routes will shortly be established
on the Eastern Shore by the United
| States Postoffice Department.
The Rev. James Fraser, formerly
pastor of the Port Deposit Presbyterian
Church. has purchased the handsome
pi operty knowd as the New Windsor
| College. at New Windsor,
Talbot county farmers are highly
optimistic over the wheat crop pros
poets in the county. The fields were
barren during the dry winter, but Ms
soon as the recent rains had loosened
up the ground the heat is SAID TO have
| fairly trun'' up from the earth.
The Maryland Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association has decided not tc
purchase any cartridges this spring
for stock purposes, custom which
has prevailed during the uast five
years, The secretary reports that there
are now plenty of psrtridges for stocl
purposes.
/ George Queck, proprietor of tbs
Fountain Hotel at Como yingo, Ceci
county, during the winter, built al
ilehouse, expecting to remain thert
another wear. About a month ago b,
was notified to move and, being unable
TO get his price for his ice anu ic'
\ house, he has torn 1T down, sold tn
boards and LETT the ice in the sun &
melt away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
BURGLARS TRAGIC DEATH.

Chicago. Ill, March 30. After huv-
ing been wounded IN a previous at
tempt at burglary few hours before,
Cornelius Doherty, one OF the four who
attempted to freak into the Newberry
building, on East Ontario street, met
tragic death, last night, while run
ming away from Watohman Frank
Kelly, who shot him In the left temple
and the lett thigh.
Kelly had driven away three men
earlier in the evening, discovering them
MS they were climbing the fire escapes.
He fired several shots at the fugitiyes
and one who fell. but regained his
feet, is believed to have been Doherty.
Shortly after midnight the men re.
turned. Kelly again discovered the
men and as they ran fired, killing
Doherty. The others escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
Want your nloustache or beard bearhfnl
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEsshifsaEsers
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT
On Emperor wnl,am's Speech to !

ON Emperor Williams Speech to the
..:exauder Regiment.
Berlin, Prussia, March 20.-The
Conservative papers today do not dis
cuss Emperor William 9 speech to the
Emperor Alexander Grenadier regi-
ment at their new barracks, yesterday,
but the Liberal napers generally COM
ment on his ma jesty's utterance, en-
phasizing the statement that the en-
peror Is ill.informed concerning the
character OF the March, (1848) feyolu-
tion in Berlin. The National Zeitung
expresses Its inability to comprehend
what current events induced the en-
peror to refer to the revolution Of 1913,
and saws it does not see any sigma of
his majesty needing a hodyguard. The
Vossissuhe Zsitung is also unable to
seq any occasion for the emperors'
Words since nobody 10 Berlin is think
ing of a revolution, and his majesty 8
predecessors repeatedly recognized the
loyalty Of Berlin's population.
The Forwaerts cites number of
previous speeches of the emperor, OK
horting The soldiers to fight for him
when neces 5ary, and claims it has
authentic information that his words
were literally as follows:
"lf the city OF Berlin should again
| impudently and disobediently rise
against the king, as in 1S48. then, my
grenadiers, it will be your duty, with
| the points of your bayonets, to annihi-
late the impudent and disohedient. y
The 1ageblatt is amazed, and asks
what has occurred to Justify the ON.
peror's words. Ii points out that the
resolution of 1S48 was not directed
against the Honenzollern dynasty, and
appeals from the ill-informed emperor
to the emperor rightly informed. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
LITIGATION OVER AN ACCIDENT.


Steamship Master Claims That His Boat
Was Damaged Because No Light Was
Displayed
In the United States District Court
Saturday Judge Etadford 4. heard
argument 10 the libel suit of the master
of the British steamship Glenochil
against Hughes Brothers & Bangs, in
which damages to the extent Of $50, 600
are sought for an, accid which the
ships master, Capt. Harris, claims
resulted from the failure of the de-
iendant company to display light on
a certain part of pier on which its
men were working.
The accident happened. about two
years ago at the Delaware Breakwater,
where Hughes Brothers 4 Bangs were
dong some work for the government.
Judge Bradford took the papers and
reserved his decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
tas held that legacy for literary,
charitable or educational uses on which
tax has not been paid prior to March
1st, 1901, is exempt from tax. This
decision was made in the case of a
legacy to the Philadelphia School of
Design for Women. The commissioner
also has accepted the ruling OF the
Omitted States Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Ninth Circuit to the effect that
goods are offered for sale" at the
place where they are kept for sale and
where sale may be effected. They
are not offered for sale elsewhere by
sending abroad an agent with samples,
or by establishing an office for the
put pose Of taking orders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

Many of the pear orchards of
Wioomico county Md, look as though
Q, clone had passed through them. Tine
once large and Thrifty trees are leafless
and. hundreds OF them hive been do.
nuded OF their limbs by the pruning
knife in the effort TO destroy the
ravsges of the deadly blight. So ex-
tensive has become the blight In
many orchards that hundrt DIS OF trees
have been pulled up, the trees being SO
badly affected that pruning would not
save them. Such is the case on S. 4.
Gordy's Orchard Fill farm. His large
Kieffei orchard is nearly ruined by the
blight and he is now engaged in pulling
up many trees which have heretofore
borne large crops. The pruning process
has been applied to portion of his
orchard, hut he has little hope of
saving the trees. The same conditions
eiist IN other orchards 10 Wicomico,
and, in fact, all over the lower end Of
the Peninsula. Ef y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

Property at Pitman Grove, N. j.,
valued at So, 900, was burned Thursday.
John W. Mitchell, aged years, was
drowned at Ringoes, N. j., on yestef-
day week.
Isaiah Apgar, q farmer at Clinton,
N. j., was thrown from his team Thur
day and killed.
Joseph johnson, aged 2S years, was
drowned in the Delaware, at Trenton,
N. j., Thursday.
Fire Thursday destroyed the Crum
Lynne Iron Go. Is works, Chester, Ia,
entailing $50, 900 loss.
Koblenzer & Dazien's shirt factory at
Jamesburg, N. j., was burned Thus
day. Loss probably $4,000.
Rev. Or. j. w. Marshall of Camden,
N. j., has Eeen elected member OF
the General Missionary Board OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dir. X. W. Perkins, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Lock Haven,
Pa, has been elected president oil
Leland University at New Orleans.
Nearly 1900 OF the Reading Iron
%. Is employees in Reading, Fa., Thurs
day received a voluntary increase in
wages, puddlsra being advanced from
SO TO Sc. % a ton.
Or. S. NJ. Babcock of the University
Of Wisconsin, inventor of the Babcoct
milk ,ast, was Thursday presented with
meda voted him by the State fol
giving mis- inveutions free to the world
Representatives of 10 OF the largest
cereal mills not affiliated with tbs
in nf
Thursday and organized the Gre
Western Cereal Co., with capital o.
81, 500, COO.
The Southwestern Investment Co.
capital $1,000. 600; the Gulf Coas
Sugar Refining Co., capital $500, 600
and the Kero Arc Light Co., capita
$500, 600, were incorporated at Trenton
N. j., Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
HULBURD- BECHTEL NUPTIALS.
Brilliant Marriage in Germantown Churc
Two Weddings Here.

Brilliant Marriage in Germantown Church
Two Weddings Here.
D. Wendell Hulburd of this city
and Miss Kathryn Forsythe Bechtel
were married Thursday in the Second
Presbyterian Church, Germantown,
by the pastor, the Rev Q. p. II.
Mason, assisted by the Rev. William
W. King, D. d., OF Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city. The
church was decorated With pink azaleas,
Easter lilies and smilax, Harold Mason
played the wedding march.
Miss Bechtel wore white liberty
satin gown trimmed with Duehesse
lace, full veil, aud carried bouquet
Of white orchids, maidenhair ferns and
lilies of the valley. Miss Gertrude II
Howell of New YORK, was the maid
of honor, and she wore dress OF white
over pink Paris muslin, and carried a
bouquet vt pink bridt amaid roses. The
bridesmaids we're Miss Constance La
Motto Curran, Miss Mary E. Bechtel
the. bride, Miss Helen Sparks Of this
city and, Miss Anne Lillian Nichols Of
Petersburg, Va. They wore white Paris
muslin dresses, trimmed with pink
chiffon, and carried bouqnets of pink
bridesmaid roses, tied with pink rib
bons
The best man was D. q. Ammidon of
Baltimore, and the ushers we're Will
liam M. Davidson, Jr., of German
town, Charles Woods Coulston of Phila-
dslphia, Joseph Bailey and William @.
Jones, Jr., of this city, Frank Hubby,
Jr., of New York, and Charles Van
Patten of Burlington, Vt.
| After the ceremony, reception. was
given at the residence Of the bride, No.
|; ISL West Washington Lane, for the
bridal party and Immediate relatives oi
| tho bride aud groom. Mr. and Mrs.
| Hulburd then left on an extended
wedding tour They will make their
| home at No. 5237 Laurens street, Ger
mautown, where they will be ''a1
home Tuesdays in June. Among the
| Wilmington guests OF the wedding
we're DIR. and Mrs. Swithin Chandler,
Robert Pennington, Miss Mae Appleby
and Benjamin Z. Bye,
wHITE-DANoE.
Miss Estella Dance, daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. A.. b Dance, and Franz
White we're married Thursday in theil
new home, No. 7l2 Spruce street
SinilaS, palms and flowers adorned
the parlor. The ceremony was Per
formed by the Rev. William X. Gallo
way The bride wore white organdie
trimmed with lace. MIR. and Mrs
White will spend their honeymoon il
the northern part of Pennsylvania
Among those present were: The Rev
John White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Q
Dance, Mr.. and Mrs, William w
Smedley, Mr. aud Mrs. William p
White, MRS. William P. Saxton, Johi
White, Jr., Mrs. Harriet McOulloch
Miss Eta McCullooh, Miss Zinni
Rhodes, Miss Myrtle larsons, Mrs. j
L. Spring, Mrs. Joseph A. Dance
Gilbert Dance, Leonard White, II. l.
Overdeer, Morris Edgar Russell, Med
ford O. White and Miss Bertha White
sMITH-PIERc
Marshall ]. Smith of Philadelphia
and Miss Gertrude Pierce were married
Thursday night at the residence of'th
BRIDES mother. No T02 Adams street
The Rev. A. N. KeiewIn, d. D., O
West Presbyterian Church, performe'
the ceremony. a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

At Thursday afternoons session
the Levy Court, Charles W. pancoast
and John Thomas Price were approved
as the bondsmen of Constable Frank
L. Cleaver of Red Lion hundred. The
assessment on a property of Col ii. A.
du Pont in western Christiana hundred
was reduced from $50, 600 to S25, 900.
The 210-acre farm Of the late Abner
Mitchell in northern Mill Creek hun
dred was transferred to Abram Palmer.
There were three items, aggregating
Sl2,o 600. Items assessed to Lewis Miller
were transferred to Harvey L. Hobson
and items assessed against Hobson
were transferred to Miller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
Reach,s BasebalI Guide.

Reach's Official Baseball Guide for
the year 1901 has Just been issued by
A. j. Reach & Co. of Philadelphia. 1t
ia brimful Of information concerning
the national game, giving . resume OF
the work on the diamond last yenr,
with special reference to notable
events, and also contains the averages
Of the players of the big leagues and
other data OF interest TIC the baseball
loving public. The rules for the com
ing season, as adopted by the National
and American Leagues and the Ameri-
can Association, are given and the
baseball controversy is reviewed. The
book IS interesting and valuable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
NEWARK.
special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.

special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Newark, March a. Burglars entered the
residence OF DR.. Walt. h, Steele, Tuesday
night, by rear window and rapsacked the
first floor. The only things of value taken
we're two overcoats and a shotgun. The
burglars left without disturbing any of the
family.
AZ the semi-annual election of Minnehaha
Tribe, lmp'd D. r. NJ, Tuesday night the
Thomas q. Baxter; sachem, Charles 0s-
lnond Senior Sycamore, Leslie Z. Hill;
Junior Sycamore. Wilmer Hill; Chief OF
Records, A. l.. Jones Collector of Wilnpuln,
Wilmer Leek Keeper of Walnpum, Charles
Il. Lowber. Zen paefaces were adopted into
the tribe. After the meeting the members
Toasted on corn and venison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

M::lineton, Md, March 2S. While
feeding the horses at the Brick Hotel
stables today, james DALEY had his
head out open by a horse belonging to
Clay Hendrix, OF Crumpton. When
found, Daley was lying beneath the
horse, and before he could be gotten
out was terribly cut and bruised over
his body. Samuel Mallalieu, prorrie.
tor of the hotel, was kicked twice and
injured in attempting to rescue him.
Drs. j. O. Haokett and N. Comegys
dressed the wounds OF Daley, but he
is believed to be dying.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
FIRE ON FOURTH STREET.
Blaze That Looked Like the Work of In
fcendiaries.

cendiaries.
About . o'clock Friday morning fire
was discovered in front part OF the
store of Joseph s. Thompson, com
mission merchant, at No. II East
Fourth street. The flames were first
noticed in q large dry goods box owned
by Wallace Clark, who CRATES horse
radish aud cocoanut, and it 10 suspected
that the place was set on fire. The top
of the grinding box looked as if oil had
been placed over 1t and then the match
applied. The awning and a lot of
boxes, crates and barrels on the front
were destroyed and the plate windows
shattered and the store front was badly
ecorched. E
/, Mr.. Thompson IS insured with the
West Chester Insurance Co. Clark is
insured. with the Agricultural lnsur-
anoe Co., for $50 He will receive part
of the amount. The house and Gore
is insured. The ,owner is joseph L.
Carpenter, Jr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

The New York, Philadelphia &
Norfolk telegraph line, extending from
this city to Kings Greek, Wicomico
county, Md, is nearly completed and
will be In operation about the middle
of April Mr.. Allan, who has charge
of the work, was in Salisbury this
week looking for suitable place TO
open an office. 1t is understood the
company will fit up handsome Quarters
at Salisbury and be in q, position. to
give its patrons the very best service.
The new line will have connections v it'll
all parts OF the United States. Its
Wilmington office will be the Office Of
thS Postal Telegraph Gable Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
rnnEE ltoRE cHARrEKs.

Special Correspondence Of GAZETTE and Journal
Dover, March 80. -Certificates Of in
corporation were filed here yesterday,
as follows; II.
The Minnesota Timber Land Co.,
Brainerd, Mimi, to acquire and pur-
chase timber lauds for the manufacture
and sale OF lumber of all kinds; oari.
tai stock, $780,
The Mitchell Roofing Co.. Whining.
ton, Dell, to do general roofing an6
timing business capital stock, s25, 600.
The Belaire Brick Co., Belaire
Ohio, to manufacture and sell brick;
Of all kinds; capital stock, $40, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
PHILADELPHIA BASEBALL CLUB.
Names of the Players Who Compose the
American ASSOCIATION Team.

Names of the Players who Compose tine
American Association Team.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 30. Mana
ger Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
American League Baseball Club, today
announced the makeup of his team.
The players are as follows:
Catohers, Smith and Powers pitchers,
Willis. Frazer, Bernhard, MatthewHon
and Milligan; first base, Crisham !;
second base, Lajoie; shortstop, Fultz !;
third base, Lave Gross right field,
Geier; centrefield, Retcham; left field,
Davis.
The National League stars on the
team are Frazer. Bernhard and Laioie
from the Philadelphia team; Willis,
the Boston twirler, and Lave Gross of
Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William A, Scott of
Townsend have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Nina g. Scott, to Lee L. Maloney, on
Wednesday evening, April 10th, at 7
O'Clock, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Townsend. A reception will
follow at the Scott residence. Mr.. Ma
loney Is clerk for the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Go. of this city, but
resides in Townsend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
Asylum Lodge Of Odd Fellows.

Asylum Lodge. No. 20, |. o. o. F..
held its semi-annual meeting last
Thursday evening and the following
officers were elected: Noble Grand,
John Maxwell; Vice Grand, r. Ii.
Baker; Recording Secretary, Thomas
o. Appleby. Permanent Secretary Jaues
II. App.eby and Treasurer G. p. Ma
roney hold over,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
Sale Of Bradford Property.

The administrators of tho estate of
the lare James Bradford sold portion
of IL at the Court House Thursday
afternoon, as follows: The lot, on
south side of Fifth street, east of
DUPONT. to David Dangel, for 80. 25 q
foot; lot, north side Of Fourth street.
east Of dupont, Dayid Dangel,' sll. so
foot; house, No. SO2 East Sixth street,
A.. X. Gillespie, 1926; houses, Nos.
423, 433 and 434 Townsend street, A..
X. Gillespie, $3.50 each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

Washington, March 2s. = Charles
Momm, 80 years old, first assistant
examiner in the Patent Office, COM
mitted suicide at his residence in this
city, today, by shooting hin self In the
head. 1t is believed that his extreme
nervous condition and intense suffering
resulting from an abscess in his head,
unbalanced his mind. His father, a
resident of New Jersey, has been moth
fed of the deed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
Your Tongue

If it's coated, your stomach
is bad, your liver is out OF
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate,
2sc. All druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

According to the records Of Secretary
Cahill of the Board of Health, 20
deaths, % births and 10 marriages were
reported in the city during the week
ended at noon Saturday. while for The
same period last year 30 deaths, IL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

Rural free deliver is to he established
june LIST at the following Eastern Shore
postoffioes: Princess Anne, Somerset
county: Crisfield, Somerset county,
and Salisbury, Wicomico county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

1t meeting Of the Wawsset Gun

At meeting Of the Wawaset Gun
CLUB on Malvn list, at Tvs head
quarters, No. PA King street, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for a term
Of six mopths: President, h. Mechoir;
Vice President, j. Huber; Secretary,
4. G. MoColley; Treasurer, Joseph
Cross; Financial Secretary, George
Miller; Quartermastnr, Robert Miller;
Captain, G. M. Buclsmaster; Directors,
b. Camp, L. Mason, Ii. y. Wilhelm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
MOTHER and two CHILDREN
Perish in a TenementhouseF Fire
IN New York.
MOTHERS THREW CHILDREN OUT
But All We're Caught Without
Injury.

Great Panic Attended the Fire : Morris
Cohen and His Son Escaped, But His Wife
and Two Other Children Were Burned To
Death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

A local camp of Modern Woodmen OF
America will be organized at Elkton
on April Sth. ="
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
lenators Get
| Mad Once
| Again.

rSHE proceedings of yesterday, as
we'll as those of the day before,
in the Senate will go down in
history as blot upon the dig
/ nv Of that body. Neary all of the day
1 4, spent in argument concerning the
Snsration from the minutes of the
gyTn-Russel incident, and finally end
the statement made by Cecil
sggn in his own defense being ex-
rged from the record by order of the
.Lr
Many heated speeches were made and
several occasions personalities were
Ehlged in between the irate Senators.
fshe during the day did the Home
Gsrs give evidence of their power
show how completely they hold the
hohty in their clutches; first, by de-
sting the motion made by Brown in
gard to the number of days the sec
ary had recorded for sessions held
that body, and second. when the
zion Of White was called In the
.m-Russel affair.
Carter and the president engaged in
var Of words and for few minutes
boxed as though the disgraceful
sne Of the day before would be re-
ated but moderation prevailed and
impending storm passed away.