davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
Meetings Tomorrow.

tiernania Singing society.
knights of Father Mathew.
II. f.. Hendrick lodge, No. "a, Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmcn.
Central Labor union
Draymens association.
Cigarmakers' union, No i39
Brotherhood of Locomotive Enui-
neers' Lodge No. las.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20

Thought" (Bierly), Miss Benson, Mrs.
Bennett, Messrs. Roe and Jones.
Evening-"1'm a Pilgrim, I'm a.
Stranger" George w. Marston), con-
tralto. melody and trio; anthem, BE
hold, How Good and joyful" q. Clark
Whytield), bass solo and chorus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
MI. Adair in Town.

w. W. Adair, secretary of the rail-
road branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian association in Scranton, was in
this city last evening and gave an ad-
dress in the lecture room of the Pres
byteran church, speaking on the Sum
day school lesson for tomorrow. His
exposition of this theme was interest
ing and was enjoyed by a large NUM-
her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
Durkin-Gilmartin.

John Durkin and Miss Molle Gill
martin, two popular Archibald young
people. well known in this city, were
married in st. Thomas church We'd
resday The ceremony was attended
by several people from this city and
the young couples many Carbondale
friends hasten to extend Fluctuations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
New choirmaster and organist.

Rev, X. a. Sawyer, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, has appointed Prof.
Charles ". Doersam, of Scranton,
choirmaster and orsanist of the church
in place of Il. Griffin Smith and Mrs.
n. l.. Moon, who have resigned these
respective positions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
$l2O Profit.

The Berean Baptist church netted
$l20 over all expenses by the Lyman
II, Howe moving picture exhibition on
Wednesday night. The church people
feel highly gratiied over the great
success of the venture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
Meetings Tonight.

Ancient Order of Hibarnians, Divi-
sion No. Is,
Foresters of America, Court Golden
Eagle. No. IT,
Shield of Honor Diamond lodge, No.
26
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
Music at Congregational Church.

In addition to the solos and other
musical features, the quartette and
chorus of the First Congregational
church will be heard in the following
anthems at tomorrow's services:
Morning - One Sweetly, Solemn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
Critically Ill.

James Dnrkin, of Powderly street, is
lying in a very critical condition. He
Is suffering from severe attack of
pneumonia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
After Thirteen Years.

Mr.. and Mrs, Jeremiah Clunc re-
ceiyed a letter this week from their
son. who is now in Cripple Creek. They
had not heard from him before in thir-
teen wears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
Draymen to Meet.

A meeting of the Draymen's associa-
tion will be held tomorrow at 5 O'Clock
in the Sons of Temperance hall. Busi-
ness of Importance is to be transacted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
U. M. w. A. Meet Monday.

A special meeting of the Local No.
sI7, United Mine Workers of America,
is called Tor Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock in their hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20

nj RS BERTHA kOCKLER. IL
AVA Guinett street, Brooklyn, \. Y,
writes:
''Peruna and Manalin have done me
very great service, and | recommend
them with pleasure to all who suffer
with nervous catarrh of the stomach
as I did. Should such IL disease ever
attack me again | shall Immediately
take Peruna. l now feel very we'll and
have a good appetite all the time. I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20

a
D.
Bryan recently studied music at Fannnt Seminary o washington d.
1859 Florida W., Washington, d. c.
Medicine Columbus
solicitation
and feel like pleasure
,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20

tory to his leaving here. TIe intends to
preach his last sermon in about two
weeks. His many friends regret his
reSigna ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
SPRING CATARRH MAKES
PEOPLE WEAK and NERVOUS
Thousands Of Fair Women Are
Never Without Peruna, the
National Catarrh Remedy

Miss Marie Coats. President OF the
Appleton Young Ladies' Club, writes
the following concerning Peruna:
Appleton. Wis.
The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus. o.:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
G. L. u. to Meet.

The Central Labor union will meet at
McTighe's hall tomorrow alternoon at
/ o'clock. ,ss ,,,.. ...-. D., ,.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20

have gained in weight | recommended
Pcruna to an acquaintance of ours.
aud he is making remarkable progress.
I looked so badly for Il. time before [
began your medicine. that now when
I meet some of my friends they say:
4 was very much worried about you,
but now you are looking so Well /
shall always keep Pcruna and Manalin
in the house as family medicines. -
Mrs Bertha Kockler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
Dr.. Humphreys.

After fifty years Or. Humphreys
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They 'cure the sick.
No..,s.5 ,,. Cures. Prices.
l-rFENERs Congestions, lnhammations, .25
2urEoRMs, Worm Fever, Worm Colic..... ,a5
3'rKErHING, Collie Crying, Wakeiulness.. "a
i-DlARRHOEA, OF Children or Adults. "a
7-COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis .....,...,... ,25
s--NEuRALGlA, Tootliachc, Faceache .,.... %
0--HEADACHE, sick Headache, Vertigo. -
iO-DYsPEPSIA, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. %
ll.-sUPPREssED OR PAINFUL PERIODS, ". -
i2-lWHlrGS, Too Profuse Periods. ..,,.,.,... ~
E3-CRouP, LARYNGlTIS, IIoarscness. ...... %
b.-sALr RHEuM, Erysipelas Eruptions. .25
l5--RHEuM MATlsM, Rheumatic Pains ,..,.,.. .25
l6~MALARlA, Chills, Fever and Ague ...,... .25
lO--cATARRIi, influenza, Cold in the Head. %
90-wHooPlNG COUGH ..........,,......... %
27-KlpNEY DISEASE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .9j
9s-NERyOUS DEBILITY ,lo0
W-URINARY WEAKNESS, wetting Bed. rs
n GRIP, Hay Fever ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt OF price
UDr. Humphreys New Pocket
Manual of all Diseases mailed free.
iIulaphres's Medicine Co., Cor William and
john Sta, New York;, '' - -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20

G. L II { | e m G n
81 find Peruna
an eN cell le t
spring and sum
mer IN C d ! Gin e
and am glad to
call the attention
of my friends to
ii. When that
langtlid. ire d
( c T. lin e comes
over you, ana
Y our food 10
] on ger I Il $ t @ y
good. and small
arnoyances irri-
tate you, icruna
>lill mako Won
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-20
Office:
BURKE
BUILDING
PEOPLES EXCHANGE

., POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Bene.
- 1T Of All Who Have Houses to Rent, Real
! tate or Other Property TO Sell or Exchange, OF
Who Want Situations or lielp-These small hu-
vottisemcnts Cost One Cent Word SIN lnseI-
lions for Five Cents Word-Except Situations
Wanted. Which Arc Inserted Free.
.s.--~ -,-->-> >.~>-,-r ~~>>~N~r-~~o~'-~ -~~r~~-'0"
an. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of Lackawanna
county hereby give notice to the taxpayers
Il. tIr City ot Carbondalc that they Will hear
opucss ON the state and county assessments for
AID cit, a, the city hall in Carbondac on Mon
,ilv ncNt April -. 80
And on the following day. April %, they Will
hull appeals at the same place IN SAID cry OF
,arboudale for the following districts: oarnon
dale township, Fell township, Nandling, MaFheid
and jcrmyn holougls.
JOHN PENMAN.
J. COURIER NORRIS,
JOHN i. DURkIN,
Mtest.-- County Commissioners.
W. q. DANIELS, Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01
SHOE TIPS.

Never wear shoe that pinches in the
heel.
Never go from high heels to low heels
at one jump.
Never wear a shoe that presses up into
the hollow of the foot.
Never wear a shoe that will not allow
the great toe to lie in a straight line.
Never wear a shoe or boot so large in
the heel that the foot is not kept in place.
Never wear a shoe with a sole mar
rover than the outline of the foot traced
with pencil close under the rounding
edge.
Never wear shoe or boot that has
depressions in any part of the sole to
drop any joint or bearing below the level
plane.
Never wear a shoe with the sole turn
ing up very much at the toes, as this
causes the cords in the upper part of the
foot to contract.
Never wear one pair of shoes all the
time unless obliged to do so. Two pairs
of boots worn day at a time alternate
ly give more service and are much more
healthful.
People would find less difficulty with
ready made shoes, an experienced sales
man is quoted in McCalPs Magazine as
saying, if they would stand up to fit them
on, instead of sitting down.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01
ouEERLY PRONOUNCED NAMES.
speech Idiosyncrasies Which II Ia
Hnrd Enr Americana tn Acquire.

speech Idiosyncrasies Which II Is
Hard For Americans to Acquire.
The American who believes, as thou
sands do, that to betray ones nation
atty is to invite overcharging and eXtor-
ton in the west end shops of London is
not only hard pressed to choose the pecul-
lar words the English employ, but he has
quite as many and as deep pitfalls to
avoid in the methods of pronunciation.
l will not refer to the false or ignorant
methods of illiterate persons, but will
confne attention to some eccentricities IF
pronunciation of gentlemen and ladies of
education, rank and breeding. They say
immejitly, injin for engine, militry, fgger
and fggers, clark for clerk, paytent, nay
tional and so on through the list.
The peculiarities of their mode of pro-
nouncing their own names of families,
places and things are not open to criti-
cism, because if they may not do as they
please with their own it is hard indeed.
They pronounce Berkeley barclay, Cow
per is cooper, Cadogan is kerduggan,
Ralph is rafe in SEINE shires, Craven is
sometimes crawveen, Derby is darby,
Leveson- Cover becomes loosun-gore,
Hartford is hartford, and Albany is
spoken so tnat the Hrst syIaple shdh
rhyme with shall, instead of with hall, as
with us.
1 hesitate to say that Cholmondeley is
called CHUNKY and that Beauchamp is
beechamp, as every one knows these &C.
centricities, yet they are the most re-
markable of all the liberties the English
take with their language. You must say
Balmo-ral and Trafalgar, and you must
chop the following names very short:
Ludget, Holm, South-uk and Merrybun
whenever you wish to say Ludgate,- Hol-
born, Southwark and Marylebone. l
have heard the prince call his own house
Mobrer House, though we call it MARI
borough House.-Julian Ralph in Har-
ner's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01
NEWSPAPERS OF LONG AGO.
Copies of Early Publications In the
CONGREGATIONAL Library.

Congressional Library.
In the Congressional library at Wash
ington are exhibited many newspaper
publications which connect this age and
generation with one long gone by and
bring up "reminiscences of the past which
are very interesting to us in this age, by
way of comparison if nothing else.
Among the many curiosities of ancient
literature of interest is a copy of the
London Times of Jan. 81, 1871, which
among other things graciously offers a
premium to subscribers and gives as a
matter of news an account of the battle
of Tapp and the siege of Fort Meigs, Ills.
Alongside of this is a copy of Horace
Greeley's Log Cabin of May 8, 1910,
and also a copy of the Charleston Cou-
rier, date of July u, 1903. The New
York Herald of July II, 1904. gives the
account of the Hamilton Burr duel and Of
Hamilton's funeral.
The first Washington newspaper, The
Gazette, bears date March %, 1897.
The next of the capital publications was
The National Intelligencer and Washing
ton Advertiser, and it bears date Nov.
3, 1900.
The one, brown with age, which car
RES us ldItueSl DdSh 10 Inc ShAsy ~ anna
Gazette of January 9, 1874. Ninety-seven
years later, and lying by its side, is
copy of The Liberator of June Is, 1881.
Volume 1 of Greeley and McElrath's
New York Tribune of Sept. %, 1871, in
forms us as to its very low and modest
advertising rates, giving a brief sum-
mary of late news from China, detailing
a terrible outbreak and collision in Can
ton between the English and Chinese;
also an account Of the English ant
arctic expedition of the Erebus and Ter
ror, under Captains James Clarke and
Crozier, and of many other interesting
things occurring at that time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01
Drudxery That Made Genius.

Paderewski when told one time by hel
royal highness Princess Victoria, perhaps
the most accomplished musician of al
the members of the royal family, that he
was surely inspired" answered:
''Your royal highness will. l dare say
be surprised when l tell you that l re
member the day when | was quite an in
different player. was determined, how
ever, to be what the world calls a genius
and to be a genius | we'll knew that
must first be a drudge, for genius and
drudgery always go hand in hand. Gen.
ius." and Paderewski spoke excitedly. sis
quarters drudgery, that's what gen
ius is. | at one time practiced day after
day, year after year, till l became al
most insensible to sound-became ma
chine, as it were. Now 'Paderewski is a
genius says the world. Yes, but Pade-
rewski, your royal highness, was q
drudge before he was genius -Mod.
ern Society
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01

The great carnivorous water beetle, the
dysticus, after catching and eating other
creatures all day. with two minute inter
walls to come up. poke the tips of its
wings out of the water and jam some all
against its spiracles before descending
once more to its subaqueous hunting
grounds, will rise by night from the sur
face of the Thames, lift again those horny
wing cases, unfold a broad and beautiful
pair of gauzy wings and whirl off on a
visit of love and adventure to some dis
tant pond, on to which it descends like a
bullet from the air above.
When people are sitting in a green
house at night with no lamp lighted. talk
ing or smoking they sometimes hear a
smash, as if a pebble had been dropped
on the glass from above. 1t is a dysticus
beetle whose compound eyes have mis-
taken the shine of the glass in the moon
light for the CLEAN of a pond. AT night
some of the whirlgig beetles, the shiny,
beanlike creatures seen whirling in in
cessant circles in corners by the bank,
make quite audible and almost musical
sound upon the water.-London Specta-
fnrs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01
ES1pPLISHED 1879.

hoarse accents. "But it is not true! 1t
can't be true that you have been playing
with me all these weeksp'
The woman looked at him for a mo-
ment. Some good angel, a rare enough
visitor to her, urged her to tell the truth
for once. She did so with a curious feel
ing Of pity. The boy was in such ear
nest.
at Is quite true"
Dawnay staggered to his feet.
For few terrible minutes he looked at
her in silence-a silence which frightened
her.
"Then heaven help the man who loves
you" he said and turned and left her.
Terence Dawnay sat in his quarters
with his head buried in his arms. The
cool dawn erept in through the windows
on the motionless figure. For hours aft.
er his return from the ball he had not
moved.
Presently he raised his head and looked
about him with haggard eyes. He got up
stif1y and drew a long breath.
His infatuation was dead. He had
called it love in his youthful ignorance,
but the bewildering light Of truth had
dispelled that idea forever. What fool
he had been! He stood for a moment
looking out on the still, gray morning and
with sudden flood of remorse remem-
bered the letter to which there had been
no answer-the letter which in moment
of his blind infatuation he had written
to his dear little girl. He loved her
loved her. Dear heaven, had he thrown
away the substance only to find himself
striving to grasp a shadowY
Come in, Stevensp' he shouted as a
sudden idea flashed upon him. "Put
some things up in my bag. may be
away for day or two. And just get my
serge out, will you"
He was still in his mess dress, but his
man paid no attention to that. In few
minutes he was in his usual undress uni
form and striding over to the colonePs
quarters.
Obtaining three days leave, he was
able to catch the night mail from Kings
town to Holyhead, and the next after
noon saw his arrival at the little house
where his dear little girl had struggled
back to all the pain of life, which an
present seemed shorn of all its gIadness.
He walked straight in. There was nc
one to be seen, and, opening the door
gently, he stole into the room where his
dear little girl was lying looking out al
the distant blue sea with such sad, tired
eyes.
She looked around as she heard the
door shut, and cry burst from her lips
a cry which brought Terence to her side
and the next minute he was down on his
knees, holding her to his heart and kiss
ing the cheeks which had grown so thir
and white.
"NIy sweetp' he cried. "Only tell me
that you forgive me! Oh, darling, have
been nearly mad since l wrote that letter
to you! Can you ever forget me and take
it back? You shall know all, dearest
Only tell me that you love me first"
THAT is such a very stale story" she
whispered family, with smile which told
him that the gates of Eden had opened
to him once again.-Woman's Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01
WHEN THE EARTH oUlvERED.
Scene at a Camp Meeting During the
Charleston Earthquake.

Scene at a Camp Meeting During The
Charleston Earthquake.
"There is something uncanny about an
earthquake shock" said a gentleman who
had experienced seismic disturbances and
the terror caused by them.
"The sensation" he continued, "caused
by the quivering and rocking of the
earth thrills every fiber of a person with
awe. l saw this forcibly illustrated at
the time Charleston was wrecked. That
earthquake shock was perceptible
throughout Georgia, being especially no
ticeable in the middle part of the state.
''The night of the earthquake there was
a Methodist camp meeting in progress at
Bluff Springs, near Zebulon. There was
a great crowd at the meeting, and the
people didn't seem to be in a very re-
ligious frame of mind to me. The preach
er delivered an eloquent sermon on death
and the judgment, and at its close con-
verts were invited to the altar. But the
people didn't take kindly to the invita-
ton, and only three or four went up to
be prayed for. The minister begged the
people to come forward, but his appeals
fell on deaf ears. Back some distance
lIOu luG Slduu llS gOunS pGOplG WGAO
chatting as unconcernedly as if the issues
of time and eternity had not been pre-
scented to them.
"The minister seemed to be discour-
aged by the coldness of his hearers and
was on the point of closing the service.
But just as he was about to say Let us
pray the first slight shock was felt. In
an instant everybody under that stand
became as still as death itself. Faces
blanched and eyes were opened wide in
terror. No one at first seemed to realize
what had caused the earth to rock as if
in a spasm. With the coming of the
next Shock however, some realized what
it meant, and the cry of Earthquake
was heard.
Hardly had the dread word been
uttered when there was a rush for the
mourners' bench. l never saw such a
stampede in my life. In less time than
it takes to write the altar was surrounded
by hundreds who were dazed with terror
and crying on the Lord for mercy. A
third shock came while those frightened
people were at the altar, and it came near
throwing some of them into commissions.
1.-THE minister was the only one who
seemed not to be frightened, and he be-
gan praying in tones that had a quoting
effect on the people. But it was hours be-
fore calm was restored and fear banished.
The quivering of the earth had something
so uncanny about it that the people were
ready to believe that the end of time was
at hand.
81 shall never forget that scene of 1000
persons. who had been deaf to the APP
peas of the preacher, fleeing in terror to
the altar when they felt the earth begin
to ck"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01

Long buried tombs Of ancient kings of
Egypt have been discovered and explor-
ed. and, although in nearly all cases these
have been previously pillaged in the Ro-
man age, enough of their contents re-
mains unbroken or overlooked till now to
afford ground for reconstructing, In out
line at least, wonderful and unsus-
pected civilization. When we are shown,
for example. specimens of goldsmiths'
work dating from ALSO years before the
Christian era which have never been sur
passed since In technical skill, working
of designs, variety of form and perfec-
ton of soldering, we are sobered some
what in our belief that the process of
time means progress and that the pres
ent is the best and noblest era of civiliza-
ton. We are proud, for instance. of the
products of modern steam spinning and
weaving. Yet the linen woven 0,000
years ago was finer in thread and closer
in web than our finest cambric.-LondoR
Outlook
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01

1t was a sultry afternoon, and the
teacher of a geography class was endeav-
oring to get few good answers before
the closing of the lesson. Now. boys,
the word stan at the end of word
means place Of Thus we have Afghan.
istan. the place of the Afghans; also Hin
dustan. the place of the Hindoos. Now,
can any one give another example?'"
"Yes, sir" said the smallest boy
proudly: | an-Umbrellastan, the place
for umbrellas. Tit Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01

man in North Carolina was sellinl
standing timber-walnut trees. The MAJ
who was buying came to one very hand
some tree He told the owner he would
pay as much as $50 for that tree. The
owner did not sell. but sent for experts
He got 81 800 for the tree tcurled wal
nut as it stood. The man who cut il
down realized $1,000 for it on the cars
1t was shipped to New York and veneer
ed one-sixth to half an inch. The sales
were watched. The tree brought 100000
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01

"What do you do" asked the one who
had been married only a few months
when your husband comes home late al
night?"
81 pretend not to notice that he isn't
on time. and pretty soon he asks me if
wouldn't like to go to the theater or some
where tomorrow afternoon" - Chicago
Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01
M,lIet In china

The tall millet. growing TO a height Of
20 feet in some parts of China. does not
produce much food per acre, perhaps not
more than a fourth as much as wheat.
But the stalk is necessity as a fuel. and
1t is grown largely for that purpose. The
grain is used for animal as well as for
human food.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-01
PHILOSOPHY.

Stroke ye here an stroke We there,
Smooth the world an TAX your ease.
There's nae use scratchin O. a match
Till ye want to raise bleeze.
Stroke ye here an stroke We there;
Smooth the world an keep it quiet.
Folk are like to Tabby's tall
Ye Gamma pu' her backward by it.
Stroke We here an stroke We there;
It's better rubbin straight than croodt.
Gin we want to catch fish,
Ye've got to hae the bait to hook It.
Stroke We here an stroke We there;
Folk will stan a deal O. strokin.
A wee bit crumb that's swallowed wrang
Cars We do deal O. chokin.
Stroke We here an stroke We there;
Bide your chance an TAX your grippit.
The folk that pu' ag'in the thorns
Are gaen to haze their garments rippit.
Charles McIlvaine in Harper's Magazine.