davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-08

C1CVtlOu do OuO Vi
[ 8 Richardson
Z n Cav
W N Fishburne
Z j Yancey |
h G McGary |
A M Branaman
R Il Vance
. II Patterson
r s Jenkins
John Young
Charles s Rock
A B Cone
j T Cook
] B CultOn
A s Bush
Garnett Koiner
E Fl Grinstead
J Howard Bush
Thomas q Roden
G E Bush
] L KOiner
W A Rife
E A Crump
l. A Cav
John T Clark
George B Hall
W M Harnesberger
E B Kerr
] b Rawlings, M d
G W Fretwell
r e Murray
W M Collins
D A Bucher
] M Wilson, jr
w P Tams
] H Matthews
w Hartman
Aubrey Burnett
M ] Payne
James Dore
] B Guntner
w W Timberlake
H NICK Smith
J R Kiracofe
A M HowisOn
John M Carroll
G Worthington
Lie Dawson
] W Meade
CP Hanger
II W Hiileary
Thos II Humphriei
s P Mann
d E Euritt
A E Harnesborger
J X Taylor, jr
E ] Cushing
B NJ McCue
d B O'Rork
P M Woodward
o M Go0de
E L Gibson
M F Peterfish
H E Gay
ID u Murray
Ernest NOthnagel
Clarence Splitter
r w Menefee
w r Carrier
7 b Mathews
William Larner
] III Southland
Geo Bowers
Chas Prufer
] W Brandeburg
E w Staples
G w Lambert jr
G E Van Pelt
H M Chamberlain
G G Gooch, il
J Kent Harrison
John Stott
Alfred Jaffe
o E Smith
Geo W Peace
S P Silling
w P Lackey
CD Higgin botham
VIM E Hoy
J w Whitese1
w P Gay
G A Halnes
J l. Brenaman
PL Livick
w F SummersOn
E Wright
T II Powell
P E Powell
A f Kinney
F M H0ge
PHI Heydenrieh
r L hoover
] A Wehn
D A Kingan
E C Hardy
j B Catlett
J W Vawter
e E Fretwell
Jos Barkman
W A Grubert
R P Landlord
A ] BurkhOlder
James ] Fallon
D A Sniteman
w Alex Grubert
w H Yeaklsy, M !
] F Tannehlll, jr
D N Landes
W B Anderson
W B Reid
Edward Wilson
r G Tillman
III l. Sterling
e e Yesger
& E Hacker
] Nc Witt
E D Shepherd
w A Wilson
Latham Child
Clark Powell
Henry Swoops
f r Bear
J W Liggett
Taylor Mccoy
is Denny
q R Simpson
M Fl Sutton
+ T Woodruff
] E Porter
c j johnson
A Terra m
F ] Neff VS.
& A Mcmahon
w F Crummitt
A Hartman
] G Sta ford
w J Neff
Philip Hess
John W Long
] e Daggy
j H Hanger
] T Rhodes
G A Dixon
G ] Tyler
George H StOyer
E P Chamberlain
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-08


w HSilyey
A Weinberg
] II Chittum
II s Hanger
G A PorteYfieId
J D Crowle, jr
W F w ayman
A NJ Long
j B Miller
G W Craun
r E Shehan
james W Spiece
g D Nudomanski
j l. Dash
W d Jones
81 E Hosey
Elmer O'Rork
G NJ Kiracofe
] L Good1oe
T 7 Fauntleroy
S A Gibbs
John II Anderson
T 7 HILBERT
W r Newman, jr
W H Perry
A 7 HigginbOtham
r L Tucker
Harry Long
Albert Lee
James r C Fisher
] B White
G L Sheets
Brax b Buchanan
II B Middlekauf
J y Gabbert
w D Criddle
G + Reynolds
A w Mcclure
J Z Southland
J E Lawton
D NJ Smith
Russell Brown
w s Argenbright
8 d Davis
W L Bush
W B Johnson
! j D Hounihan
Henry Hyer
A s Tankersley
James M Potter
r e Blackley
| j III Bell
| j G Yeager
| A Scarpitto
W E Gard ner
G w Gibson
William A Kidd
lC W Hatfield
A M CARRIER
j R Hidy
81 III Kerr
] F Minor
William A Pratt
r w Crowder
Joseph A Glasgow
John B Cochran
r E r Nelson
J L. Bumgardner
CS W Barnes
Turner X Aackman
Thomas D Ransom
L w H Peyton
&C Southards
William F Eastin
o c Loving
J W Beck
J HI Kidwell
G T Hutchinson
E A W hitlock
II r Thurber
N L Coebin
e 8 Haines
S B Lara
H M Hamilton
George Fl Swats
w H Jones
A L Swartze1l
] R Jonson
j W Criddle
D z Barkman
W H Henderson
1 N FERRY
A L Metcalf
] FL TrOtter
Lewis Newman
d. Weaver
D 81 Radford
EN- Black
G r Knowles
Chas NJ Landes
Geo H Shaver
H G Gilkeson
Joseph Houseman
E Carr
G F HouSeman
Andrew w McClu
j E Whitmore
E NJ Chamberlain
J G Runkle
G T Swink
s H Bosserman
&c Scott
r NJ Simpson
C A Simpson
q G Sites
W Lee Kerr
James T Kerr
J N Kerr
Alexander Harmal
Il IL HeatWOle
R H Dunlap
W L Summers
u T E Smith
John NJ Doyle
W Johnson
Sidney Rodgers
w H Wingfield
] Fl Harding
F P Shumaker
W S Hunter
] W Hit
G J Hit
A j Harding
5 W Hutchius
Walter E Beard
R F Thompson
| P Orebaugh
Daniel W Cash
J N Brooks
s W Groah
Fl G Robertson
S ] Taylor
E Manley Fauver
D H Fauver
James W Cash
John W Cash
H X Cash
John w MiSh
V W Dunlap n D
Jacob Arehart
John P Harris
W W Hamilton
A T Harris
NJ D HOgshead
W A McCutchan
James F Smiley
j Edwin Arehart
al N B Rusmiselle
d f Palmer
J F Arehart
O E Bosserman
N. F. Gross
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-08

S B cCorkle
A W Shumake
J w Price
ID NJ Bell
G A Alexander
G G Clinedinst
W M Shott
John L Manley
r A COffey
c E Gregory,jr
E l Gregory
W T Wolfrey |
G H Hudson
John c Hemp
r F HOsey
W NJ McGinnity
W r Bradford
Jos d Blackburn
d e Gabler
Sa muel G Cox
FL Carter
H E Mower
W A Gilron
r F Anderson
Joseph Hudson |
PC Hudson
A d Wheat
8 ] Cox
j r Harris
w d Smith
S Ii Nase
W D Collins
w S Fuller
Henry Lickliter
j H Brooke
d W Pemberton
J S Landes
J M Jordan
G F CARRIER
P w Kennedy
G W Sensabaugh
E D Davis
H Pf1fferling jr
Jacob Wehn
CL Depriest
j Wallace Myers
G D Shultz
Frank r Long
G L Wilson
M G Sutton
Frank Smith
] w Forbish
II L HOuf
E q Kinney
TT Lohr
G B Gibson
W W Stockdell
JIM Bruffy
H C Mohler
A H Bailey
Richard 9 Ker
W II Landes
HulSt Glenn
F B Kennedy
] Baldwin Ransom
Hampton H Wayt
] r Fishburne
HI F Schelee
J A Alexander
Charles Curry
] H Crozier
Herbert J Taylor
W S Blakemore
Edward j Croghan
Addison Gregory
W W Fretwell
Preston Thornton
George Blakemore
W P Schmid
J s Withrow
JIG Shuey
s D Whitmore
LII Hulvey
H E Loving
M NJ Orchard
G A Sheets
w S Kerr
Charles Tanner
A M Mays
c Feuchtenberger
c W Smith
] W Shipp
Walter Long
DL Payne
S W Cody
VIM P Lewis
T W Davis
A W Caldwell
J A Valentine
D T Sanger
j c Henkel
] S Golden
w L Higgs
G Fl Iillman
j L Comack
re Eugene johnson
H W Gayhart
, Henry Scott
W E Rhodes
T E Marley
w B Campbell
o L Lytton
] W Padgett
J s Pence
] A Malone
Michael Carmody
B B McCutchan NJ D
s E Patterson
W H Patterson
John L McCutchan
John A OFT
G s Yeago
N E Arehart
r s Arehart
s S Reed
D A Sensabaugh
W NJ Zimmerman
G. L Reed
G w Swisher
M l. Arehart
d II Arehart
Christian Runkle
W L Arehart
James L McCutchan
B B Weaver
James Hemp
w F Morris
E 7 VanLear
Tate Kennedy
M w Taggart
A West
S II Fulton
Geo W Nuckols
7 o Henkel
John c Fry
D II Hildebrand
G NJ Fauber
A d Childress
r s Bird
S ] Harris
w NJ Naupoon
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-08

and active support I
delegates;
J G F Bell
A R GilkesOn
Jos T Carr
] W Euritt
j II CIemmer
HI g Banner
j w Ellison
] r McCutchan
NJ B Smart
w E Drake
John I Smith
f L Chew
H H Roden
II b Fish burDe
s A Austin
L W Alexander
A & Fox
J B Roden
L Kemper Huff
Samuel H Kerr
E E Wallace
E P Wayland
&c Conner
| F ? 10th
G W Freed
w B Mosby
j s Decker
Pin Fishburns
James II Blackley
Ed Alexander
| John T Hartman
John NJ Kinney
G e GUOch
Chas E Haines
Gilpin Wilson
Chas l. Weller
G G Child
II Hutehins on
John NJ SPOTS
@ R Caldwell
Frank M Hanger
] H Worthingtyn
w B McChesney
Thos Hogshead
Halter Ii Henkel
w w Putnam
John B Hoge
Hugh B Sproul
J Mas on Miller, jr
K g Turk
H NJ McIIhany
r L StrattOn
B ? Reese
w L Lushbaugh
John D CrOwle
J Frioli
} Roger B Atkinson
James Ker, jr
I S P Hite
Jno S MoCorkls
Lewis Hartman
Sam'l H. Bell
N Argenbright
n c Watts
, T G Morton
E L Edmondson
: H M Hartman
McH Holiday
I J ] Kilgaien
!, ] B Burwell
Frank W eade
J s Del arnette
! P Z Wilson
} Jas f Bowman
l Geo A Hutchinson
, ] II Waters
ALL L. Bowman
! H A Walker
Albert Shultz
A Matacia
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-03-08
(B. NAV, Auctiopeer

oOO. II. WOOO w AMI Olcl .
j., ]. l.. & R. Bumgardner, p.q, feb22
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-03
Farewell to the Opes.

Waikiki, May 3l,--The farewell
dance given at Waihee school house
last Saturday evening, May 25, in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ogg, was one OF
the prettiest dances given this year,
Their numerous friends turned out in
large numbers to honor the occasion.
G. II. Cummings was aoor manager
and under his direction everything
went we'll. The dance broke up a
little after midnight. Light refresh
ments were served to the guests during
the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-03
SAVE YOUR PHOTOS.

The process of binding pic
lures under glass is made so
simple by the introduction of
the Gummed Binding Paper
that anyone can do it,
1t will afford a pleasant even
ing's occupation and save your
photos from ruin, to get what
you require at KING BROS.
and do the work yourself.
Full stock in any shade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-03
Special Inducement to Builders.

TO all who will begin the erection Of
houses within 60 days, we will make
special inducements in the matter Of trans
portation Of building material over our
railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-03
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFEPED'TO HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-03
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affordlng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-03
Low Prices. Good Terms.

Prices of lots range from f4oo to s75o
each, according to size and location. Ono.
fourth cash only is asked. Balance 10
installments at terms TO suit purchasers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
PAGAN WORDS.

There are two words which
ought never to be heard by a
young boy or girl-"luck" and
"ohance," the two verbal scape-
goats on which are laid half
the sins and follies Of the race. If
there is anything which is essential
to the moral health and strength of
a boy or girl, it is to plant deep in
the consciousness the fact that this
is an ordered worked that a man
reaps that which he sOws that he
the rewards for which he is
willing to make the effort, and gains
the prizes for which he is willing to
pay the price in labor, self-denial,
and strength. It is true that there
are cases in. which force Of circum-
stances seem to make it impossible
for a man to attain the specific end
for which he sets out. In these
cases, however, it is often obviously
better that he should fail than that
he should succeed, for it often ap-
pears, from u later and more far
reaching point of view, that tempo
rary failure means ultimate success,
and that in missing some one thing on
which q man had set his heart he
finally gained something of far
greater value. What is certain in
this uncertain world is that no real
success is ever achieved by accident,
chance, or luck that is to say, by a
blind and brutal play of forces or in
fuences, or by a meaningless com
bination of conditions. What ap-
pears to be a wanton interference
with human plans by a play of blind
force is often seen in the larger circuit
Fof time, to have been the 1ntroduc-
ton of a new and higher purpose.
Athens may lose the political indie
pendence upon the preservation of
which the greatest of her orators
had set his heart, but in parting with
formal independence she became
sharer in a movement which spread
her spirit TO the ends of the earth.
In all these cases, therefore, in
which on first appearance it would
e9em as if a mans fate had been
6aken out of his hands, or his dear
est purposes defeated, it is well to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
THE SEARCH FOE A NAN.

Napoleon said, 1T have two hun
dred millions in my Golfers, but I
would give them all for Marshal
Ney." Napoleon wanted a man
when he said that. The great cry,
since the world began, is, "Give us
a man"
The ~scaroest thing in the world is
q mana man who can accomplish
something, a man of force, a man
who has a definite purpose and
knows how to fling his life out to it
with all the weight of his being.
Such a man is needed in every call
ing.
This century calls loudly for men
of broad and liberal culture. This
is a very practical age; theories and
theorists are not in demand. The
cry is ever for a man who can pro
duce results, a man possessing tact,
practical ability, and executive
force.
The world wants men who are we'll
balanced, and who are not cursed
with some inherent defect or moral
weakness which cripples their use
fulness and n~eutralizes all their
power. While specialists r in de-
mand, there is little hope for men
who are one-sided in their develop
ment, and who have sent all the
energies of their being into one mar
row twig, so that all the other
branches of their lives have withered
and died. Men who do not take half
views of thinge-men of complete
ness, and of large comprehensive
ability,-are needed everywhere.
The world wants men of common
sense,-those who will not let a col
lege education spoil them for a prac-
teal everyday life. It wants men
who are educated all over, whose
hands are deft, whose eyes IRE alert
and microscopic, and whose brains
are keen and we'll developed.-Suc-
cess.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
RICHARD MANsF1ELD's REBUKE.

Richard Mansfield is known to have
very decided opinions upon deport-
ment and matters Of etiquette. With
a friend, who is authority for the
story, Mr.. Mansfield rode uptown on
a Broadway car the other afternoon.
Both men had seats for a time until.
at the intersection of a shopping
street, the car became crowded with
women. Both offered their seats to
the nearest m The one who
accepted Mr. Mansf1eId's courtesv
slid into his seat without q word. The
actor raised his silk hat.
81 beg your pardon" he said
slowly.
The woman looked up apparently
in surprise.
81 didn't say anything, " she volun-
teered
pardon me for my mistake" re-
turned Mansfield in a kindly tone
"Pardon me. I thought you said.
Thank you IN. Y. Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
ANDREW JACKSON AS A SOLDIER.

Of all the careers in our army
there is no parallel to that of jack
son.. He treated his militia with the
utmost harshness, but they worship
ped him and rendered such service
for him as no other general ever got
out of them. He was the terror Of
his superiors in Washington, his
only idea of discipline being the en-
forcement of his own will against
those above him IA we'll as those I'M
der him but he had such a hold on
the people by reason of his strength
of character, his integrity, and his
great deeds, that no one dared to call
him to account for any of his acts.
His fighting was always against In
dams, except in his one brief cam
paign at New Orleans the theatre
of this campaign was a six-mile plot,
where there raj no opportunity for
strategy or grand tactics, or the exer-
else Of any of the qualities Of general
ship except one; he selected and
fortified a position about a thousand
yards long, with one flank on the
river and the other on a swamp, and
the enemy dashed himself to pieces
against it. But his enemy was the
best regular troops in Europe, who
had defeated the plans of Napoleon
in Spain. jackson crushed them,
and this one fact blots out all his
mistakes and leaves him u~nperish-
able fame as a great soldier.
The war with Mexico, whether
just or unjust from a political stand
point, is one of the most brilliant
pages in the history of the Army.
While a large number of Volunteers
were called out it was fought in the
main by the Regular Army, and
with scarcely a reverse from start to
finish. The commanding generals
were still young enough for active
service, but they had all had military
experience in the War of 1912 and
the Indian campaigns and the regi-
ments we're filed in the lower grades
with intelligent, ambitious, and we'll
educated cadets from West Point, of
whom over 1, 100 had been graduated
between 1872, when Thayer became
Superintendent, and 1845.-From
"The United States Army" by Gen.
F. V. Greene, in the October Sorib
ner's.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
THE CRIME OF INSTRUMENTATION

One of the things which keep some
young people from rising is a habit
OF self, reproaoh, of self-oritioism.
they are always dissecting them
selves, looking for weak points in
their characters, and constantly
blaming themselves for not doing
this and that. In other words, they
turn their eyes inward 80 much that
their thoughts become morbid they
do not see themselves as they really
are they become FRO and pes
simistic, and ultimately fail, not
from lack. of ability, but because of
the foolish and fatal habit of self
depreciation. They have filled their
minds with dismal pictures of their
short comings, and have reproved
themselves so much that they have
actually become abnormal.-Success
for October.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

No n a fail to notice how few
sing at all nowadays in our congre-
cations. Song books are even scarce.
There is little need for them. The
young people in the country are
coming to mature age without know
ing how to sing. This is true gen
orally. The leaders of the few who
sing r notably of the older class.
This is not always true, but it is
very frequently the case. We need
singing schools throughout the coun-
try. They would prove to be a fine
investment. We urge parents to
combine and open schools for this
purpose. Singing is ennobling and
refining. It would furnish children
with not only an innocent but help
full means of employing profitably
many Sabbath hours. Worship every.
where would be frightened. The
older people never fail when recount
ing the joys Of the past to tell of
their enjoyable experiences at sing
ing schools. We dare say the con-
gregational singing at churches in
the long ago was much better than
it is now. The deoadence should be
arrested. The older people must
take the matter in hand, and they
can do it in nc other way effectively
than by opening and encouraging
Sunday Sohools.-Rev. P. R. Law,
in Lumberton RobesOnian.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
The Home Circle.
THE DEATH OF THE FLOWERS.

The melancholy days ar come, the saddest of the year,
Of waiHng winds, and naked woods, and meadows brown and sere.
Heaped in the holIows of the grove, the Autumn leaves lie dead;
They rustic to the eddying gust, and TO the rabbits tread.
The robin and the wren n flown, and from the shrubs the jay,
And from the woodtop calls the crow through all the gloomy day.
Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood
In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteOus sisterhood?
Alas they all ara in their graves; the gentle race of flowers
Are lying in their lowly beds, with the fair and good of ours.
The rain is falling where they lie; but the cold November rain
Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely ones again.
The wind flower and the violet, they persisted long ago,
And the brer rose and the orchids died amid the Summer glow;
But on the hill the goldenrod, and the aster in the wood,
And the yellow sunhower by the brook in Autumn beauty stood,
Till fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven, as falls the plague on men,
And the brightness of their smile wa gone from upland, glade and glen.
And now, when comes the calm mid day, as still such days will come,
To call the Squirrel and the bee from out their winter home;
When the sound of dropping nuts is heard, though all the trees are still,
And twinkle in the smoky light the waters of the rl, y
The south wind searches for the flowers whose fragrance late he bore,
And sighs to find them in the wood and by the stream no more.
And then / think of one who in her youthful beauty died,
The fair, meek blossom that grew up and faded by my side.
In the cold moist earth we laid her, when the forests cast the leaf,
And we wept that one sc lovely should have a life 20 brief
Yet not unmeet it was that one, like that young friend of ours,
So gentle and 81 beautiful, should perish with the flowers.
By William Cullen Bryant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

~postuone Judgment until the full evo-
luton of the movement is seen. In
any case, it is the height of folly go
instill into the mind the idea that a
man is the play of chance winds OF
destiny and not the master OF his
own fortune. Spiritually, at least
every man shapes his w life. Inc
things which come to him r the
things for which he has prepared
himself the things which he misses
are the things which he has volun
tarily rejected. If he fails it is be-
cause he lacks ability, force, skill, or
Judgment for the specific thing which
he sets out to do if he succeeds, it
is because he has the quality which
commands If he is a man
who has taught himself to be honest
with himself, he never for a moment
loses sight of his own fundamentals
sponsibility. He does not permit
himself the delusion that life has
OA4OOOOu I'LL OA0O HOs Lux @~@
cause conditions were adverse, or be-
cause some n else did not give him
the support which he ought to have
had. The men who are always max
ing excuses for themselves, and lay
ing upon others the responsibility
for their own blunders, ~follies, and
failures, r rarely honest; they
either deceive themselves or they
evade a full, clear recognition of the
facts. The beginning of education
is the acceptance of the law that a
man reaps what he sows, that he is re-
sponsible for his own career, and that
it is idle to attempt to blind ones
eyes to these fundamental facts or
to shift the responsibility Of ones
failures to other peoples shoulders.
DIR. Lyman Abbott, in the New
York Outlook.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
TWO MIXED-UP LETTERS AND A BADLY
EXCITED YOUNG WOMAN.

Since Thursday morning the Chi.
cago postof1ce has been bombarded
with kilograms from a young woman
of Kansas City, asking, begging, i'm
ploring that two letters which she
had mailed to Chicago men be stop
ped. She explained that her whole
future happiness and that of others
depended on stopping the letters.
"Hold the letters. I am on my way
TO Chicsgo and will identify them"
That vas the last message. Others
contained the information that the
distracted young woman, having had
two proposals of marriage, had an
severed both, but had put the letters
in the wrong envelopes. One said
"No," of course, but the other pour
ed forth the fullness of her heart,
finishing with an acceptance.
The young woman arrived at the
Federal building this morning. She
rushed into the presence Of Superln-
tendent Cahill and identified herself
"Have you got them?" she asked
Mr. CahilI produced two much
marked letters. The excited young
woman received them with tears o.
gratitude and smiles of delight. 9n0
said ell go ali the way to Kansas
City before 1 write another letter
Then I'll write the Yes letter o.
Sunday and wait a week before :
write the No letter. Oh, I'll never
take a chance like that again.
Chicago Dispatch, 4th.