davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-21

La progenesis de los mundos rsdioa
en- sucesivas diferenoiaciones contraccio
nes de la materia nebulosa primitive, CON
subsiguientes diferenoisciones y contrac-
Clones de energfa en- forma de radiscion
termica, lumfDios, electrioa, msgnetics,
d. d hssta llegar al mas alto grado de
|diferenoiaoion, al mayor aeopio de ener-
gfa, constituyendo ese immense y compile
jfsimo potenoial iDamioo, asiento de las
fuerzas whales, de donde brotan ell pensa-
miento y la voluntad como nltimas dife-
renciales de un protoplasma nnico an La
fase mas hermosa de gigantic y universal
procsso evolutivo.
El concepto de la vida es universal
tieue por caraoterfstica ell movimieDto
atomico. No ga ooncibe un ouerpo muer-
to, porque no Sc conobs IN ser inmuta-
bic; ell ooefciente de diuamica atom1ca es
coefciente de La vida, es ell que d a la
antigua division de los seres en- la Natu-
ralexs. Entre ell ousrzo y la aIb1mina
no existen otras differ sncias que las que
se referen la esoasa movilidad atomIca
del primero con respeoto al segundo de
diohos cuerpos: diferencias cuantitstivas,
de orden cin6tico, que no reolaman ell au-
xiiio de anacroncss hipotesis sobre la
organisation animal vejetaI, segun las
SU3t0s Ia VlQ2 TesUtt2Da O6 Ia lnIeTFeu-
Dion de una fuerSa desoonocids, especie de
soplo oreador que Dios infandiera al ser
viviente como aliento sutit de misteriosa
hada aen comrlejo encantado MEGA
nismo.
La sotividsd negotiable de les cuer-
pos, las transforms aciones que aquelia orr
gina, las fuerzas que en- tai virtud pro-
ducen, constituyen la vida fntima de los
seres del Universe, gu grad DION insen-
sible desde ell cuerpo menos m6vi, mas
bruto, hasta la materia mas aotiva; for
mando asf uu continue prooeso ovotutlvo,
en- rotacion indie efnda ca ouyo cfroulo per.
petuo va trasnsigrando Ell alma de los se-
res, as deoir, su energfa potenciai prime.
ra, en- MI t'ples y etsrnas <ree,ecarndcto-
sess de fuerza, desds el rayo de luz
esteIar, mensajero de vibracion at6mica
en- lejanos mundos. espiritu vivitcsdor
donda palpita el german de nuevas exls-
teucias, hasta el ,mhre, en- cuyo cerebro
v.braa todas las snergfse por tantos sigios
repart,d1s tan maravi-
llosamense eeadens sdas IA an solo deste.
lilo de su eroadora intaIigencis .....!
lose Ianer
ContinDorG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-21

ell PRoGENIo de los fisi6logos, prfstins for
ma de la mstsria tinioa, fuente negotiable
de la energfa infnita, d cuya diferenoia
cion constante = progressive deben los so
les lie luz, su purexa los oielos, ell dia
mante su hermoso centeleo. su seductor
encanto las Rores, Ell pensamiento huma-
no su incontrastable empuje....
La existencia de ese protoplasma uni
versal donde aparecfan oonfnadss todas
las manifestaciones de la msteria la
energfa en- sus distintos ordenes, ALA en-
ell orfgen de los mundos, no es una foci6n
de la fantasia prestads al entendimento
para oimentsr los raoiooinios de La moder
q ciencis; no es una hip6tesis por la ne
cesidad oreada como ell Dlos de las con
oiencias cristiauas 6 como ell <mon ada, de
los panteistas: cd mas bien un postnladc
cuya verifcs oion llegamos en- virtud del
desarrolio progressive de los oonooiml lentos
humsnos.
En- una atm6.fera perfeotamente tran
qulla no nos aperoibimos de In exietenoia
del aire; es precise que su equilibrio Sc
perturbs consecuencia de cambios de
densidad correlativos, de variaoiones de
temperature, entonces sentimos los efec
tos mecanioos y aun los sonidos del wien
todos del universe por ell ETER PRoGE-
MO, no nos apercibimos de su existenola
sino ouando, en- un rayo de luz, en- una
ondulacion el6otrica, en- IN inf u o m sgn6
tico en- una sujestion hipn6tica. alter&n
dose ell equilibrio de aquel medic, esen-
clalmente elastico, adquirimos la GER
teza de su necesidad por las faentes
de racional induction, sinti6ndolas, como
sentimcs el aire al romperse su equilibrio,
por sensaoiones especiales de determine
dos sentidos y en- condolences apropiadas;
que no en- todas las Giro m nstancias de ex
perimentacion llega al ojo la imsgen que
le envfan los rayos x, nj siempre en- nues
tros centros nerviosos obtienen favorable
acogida las vibraciones de otros centros
do inervaci0n, cuando quieren traernos la
voluntad y ell pensamiento agenos envuel
tos en- La tunioa fantastica de la ciencia
de Mesmer de Braid.
LA persstenoia de la energfa la
de la materia, racon6
csnse hoy como axiomss fundamentales en-
la ciencia de la Naturalexa.
La snergfa ID materia zdoptsn va
as formas an sus partioulares ma
nifest aoiones; pero sokre los datos de la
Sc ievanta ei pensamiento re
yelando la oontinuidad en- 10 processes ma
turales. por diferentes que al parecer sean
sus fases.
NADIA SO orea nj SO anuls: 10 que emer
&c, 10 que mace, recibe su impulse de un
anterior; 10 que Sc sumerge,
10 que muere, determiua nuevos now
mi antos alimenta nuevas vidaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-21
POLITICA UNIVERSAL

i'll genera venexolano don lgnaclo
Andrade, ex pres iden'e de Venezuela des-
tituido Dor Ian fuerses del general Castro.
Ialdra en- breve de Santisgo dc Cuba al
Ifents de una formidable sxpedlcion- !,
Sc han ado iEstruccIcnes 81 consui
Dc los Estados Unidos en- Venezneia para
que eno dirija smenaxas permanexca neu
Hal en- el negooio dc las minas de asIsl.o'
LA revoluei6n iniciada por el pafti
70 liberal en- Colombis domins por com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-21

I'll gobierno ha suprimido Ia riguross
censura contra la prenss. La opinion ge
neral apiaude el deoreto.
Aun no est& soluoionada Ia crisis mi
nisterial plantesda por Azcarrsga. La re.
gente oonferencio anter con los seflores
Ssgasta Silvea.
-Dieclseis Columns del ej6rcito bri
tanleo persegufan Elm cesar al general
6oer De Wett, con la seguridad do rem
dirlo.
Este evade ell ceroo con ingeniosa
habilidad.
Las faerzss afrioanas estan muy ex
tenusdss por el oanasncio la fatigs,
pues deisn algunos soidados en- ell oamino
que no pueden seguir al grueso de la tro
pa A'gunos de 6stos SO han dado la
muerte fin de no caer con vida en- pod ar
del enemigo.
Sc ssegura que la rendioion del ge-
neral DE Wett sea IN hecho, y consegui-
da con mas facilidad que la de Cronge
Aqnel ha enterrado gran parte de la ar
Illlerfa y abandonado su impedimenta
para huir con mas ligereza
La asambIea constituYente de la
fntura republioa cubana sigue ocup&ndo~
Be de Il jar las relaoiones de 6sta con los
Estados Unidos.
III gobierno de Washington insist
IN que Cuba lie conceda ell establecimiento
1e varlas estaciones navales en- que
aoepte Ia doctrina de Monroe
Los diplomAtioos extrsngeros han
pedido nuevamente la deoapitaci6n de los
princlpalee caudillos boaeodoTes en- IN atL-
Los representatives chinos vuel.
ven d negarse resueltamente d este obie-
to.
Sc cree inminente un rompmiento de
nostilidadts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-21

nleto la costa y ooupa,a dentro de POGO d
Barranqnilla.
-Aumentan las probabilidsdes de que
:, Conoreso americana otorgue fscultsdes
a Mr.. Mo Kiniey para que
~esnelva rcr SO los asuntos que Sc relaoio
nan CON Ia question oubans qae se pre-
senten en Ell periodic de vacscioses.
En- Ia Hsbsna SO han reglstrado
algunos ossos de muermo. ..
-Reins 10 mas absolute tranqui'ida1
en- toda Espafa.
Con motive de Ia sctitud del pueblo
muchos jesuitas sbsndonarsn ia peninsula
astableci4ndose On la America latina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-21
PARTID0 FEDERAL
COMITE EXECUTIVE
CONVOCATORIA

FI COmit6 eiecufivO federal. session lie de
EuerO 6ilimO, acOrdO que cOnvOqUe a. COmite l.
1.-Two en- pIenO las sesOnes el
dfo del presente mes. EN- Ia Capital de Puerto
Como en- ei eXtraVHan ia
circuiares pOlIticas ruegO Il fOdOs
as que dichO COmile directive que 8 sirvan
aoncurrr In fecha fiiada aIin NO reciban
t~vitaci6n especial En- este casO pueden mn ar
- ON las mcinas del partidO, en- Caguas.
Ca4uas FebrerO 6 dc 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-21
T. MUNOZ RIVERA.
Ell foete en- ell sig|o Xxx.

sR osTERHAUDT, DIRECTOR BENEFicEMcIA-Es e. MsMo
QUE MAMDo APLICAR FoETE 10 NNoS--L0s coKsE
JERos BARBOSA BRIOS0, MATiENZo GUzMAN aPRuEBAN-
e. NoMBRAMlEMro.-Los PUERToRREQuEAos DEsHoNRAN-
mn A TRElNTA AMOS EA CoNGRES0
EsPANOL Nio E. F0ETE PARA Los EscLAvos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-21

Notifcamos nuestros amigos de San
Juan, que este diario sc vende en- ell esta.
bleoimiento mercantil que pos en- en- la
plaza de Alfonso XII, los senores ANsm
COna1Gnu
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
RIVER BREVITIES
Pungent Paragraphs Of Interest TO River
Men From Wharf and Bank.

In accordance with the prophecies
of the wise river men the river has
reached an excellent boating stage
and The indications are that at least
one foot more of a rise may be expect
ed. The stage here Monday afternoon
was II feet with gradual swell in the
Ohio. Heavy ice is filling the channel
but the Tighter local packets seem TO
stem their way against this obstacle
with comparative ease.
The tows are beginning to pass here
and if the present stage continues this
week the large amount of coal at Pitts
burg will all have been sent down the
river.
The boats are all doing a remarkably
heavy freight business, but are ham
pered by the scarcity of deck hands.
On Monday the H. X Bedford left
for Wheeling at a. m. and the Queen
City departed for Pittsburg at p. m.
The two boats today are the Ben Hue
bound for Pittsburg at p. m. and the
City of Wheeling for Wheeling at 6
O'Clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
Arrested on Charge Of Forgery.

Lyman H. Dye, who is charged with
forging the name of John Viking to a
check and presenting it to the Mariet-
ia Grocery Co.. was arrested at Cat
tletsburg, KY, and brought to this
city by Marshal j. H. Dye Monday. 1t
is claimed that Dye forged the name of
John Wllking to an order calling for
the delivery of $3.50 worth of goods
from the Marietta Grocery Co. The
latter was located at Cattletsburg, but
was induced to return to the city
without the necessary requisition pap
ers being issued. Dye is being held in
the county Jail to answer the charge
against him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
Peter Grub left Sunday for a short
visit with relatives in Wheeling.

Peter Grub left Sunday for a short
visit with relatives in Wheeling.
Henry Dawes left Monday on a
business trip of several days duration,
in Chicago.
The large wringer, the breaking
down of which caused so much trouble
at the Marietta Laundry last week. was
repaired and again put in oDeraltion
Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Feribee left yesterday
for her home in Parnell, la, at the con-
clusion Of a visit of several months
duration with relatives in Marietta
and vicinity.
DIR. Herbert Sloan who for the
past year or more has been associate
with his father. DIR. e. Sloan, in the
practice of medicine in this city, ex-
pects to leave Marietta and open an
office in Clarksburg.
-Messrs. G. F. Wyvell and G. G..
Garner expect to leave ON Wednesday
for Beaumont, Texas. where the big oil
well was struck. They have a ranch
near Menardville and believe that
their property will develop into "a pay
ing investment.
DIR. John S. Stone. who finishes
his course in the Cincinnati Dental
College in the spring has contracted
fer the dental parlors Of DR.. Alfred
Wagner at Clarksburg. w. Va. 1t is
DR.. Wagner's intention to open an Of
flee for the practice of his profession
in Cleveland.
THE Junior Club met at the apart
ments of Prof. Harry B. Hoyt on Fifth
street last evening. Prof. H. G. Will
liams read an interesting article en-
titled Scientific TEMPERANCE. which
was ably criticised by Mrs. DR.. Curtis.
Refreshments served during the even
ing were enjoyed by the Club mem
bers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
COLONIAL BOOK STORE.

the year will bring business the need of
new Day Journal Ledger other ce requisite We de-
complete stock in this line. OF BLANK
BOOKS l and varied assortments something or all
requirements The line especially strong The
heavier grades of Flat Opening Books We add
complete lines Office Stationery, Inks in large variety ns
Pencils Eraser Rulers Boters, &C. &c. Everything help
working basis and right this New Century, and
known make Prices attractive Goods.
carry full lines of Periodicals.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
GOING TO BELLEFOKTAlAE
To Ask for the Next Encanpment for
Marietta.

Preliminary steps have been taken
to secure the Joint G. A. r. and Sons
of Veterans Encampment for Marietta
next year. A committee consisting Of
members of Buell. and Gates Posts and
Dawes Camp assisted by committees
representing the two Relief Corps and
the coming Ladies' Aid Society will
have the matter in charge.
This committee. accompanied by 4
large delegation of citizens, will attend
the encampment at Bellfontaine this
year, and strong pull will be made
for Marietta for 1902.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Notwithstanding young man can
make $50 per month and expenses
Permanent position. Experience un
necessary. Write quick for particu,
lars. Clark & Co., Fourth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
COAL.-John Wilking has again EN-
gagged in the coal business. He will
handle the Blue Rock and Granger
Goals. Office 227 Franklin street. Both
phones.
December 15-1mo
WANTED - Ladies and Gentle
men to introduce the hottest" sci
Ter on earth. DR.. Whites Electric
Comb. Patented 1893. Agents
are coming money. Cures all forms
of scalp ailments. headaches, etc., yet
costs the same as an ordinary comb.
Send 80 cents in stamps for samples.
ID. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Dec. 1S-3mos.
WANTED - Collector. Apply be-
tween 8 and a. m. to H. j. Seaman,
3 and 5, Colonial Building.
Jan. Is 1t.
For Rent-New six room cottage
on Fairview Heights. Inquire at
Leader Office.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
Extension Of Time Asked for.

The special committee of five ap-
pointed by President Curtis,o the City
Council, to confer with the represen-
tatives of the Marietta Electric Co.,
met at the office of Solicitor Richards
last evening, when proposals by the
company's representatives were re-
ceived and considered No definite
agreement was reached. however. and
at the Council meeting tonight anoth-
er weeks time will be asked for.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15

For Rent-New six room cottage
on Fairview Heights. Inquire at
Leader office.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15
Real Estate Deal.

w, S. Battin reports the sale of a
new eight room house and hot 40 by 100
feet on Quarry street for Mrs. Matte
watkins to V. w Haas. Considera-
tion $1,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin convin-
ces you of it's merit the fret dose you
take.
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES R. BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15

Imitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Co. 35c
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-15

Cure the cough and save the life.
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs end colds. down to the very
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

breach Of discipline, and lost my meal.
Next day I tried the same thing, and
the master not only threatened to put
me in the punishment cell, but was
prepared to send for a policeman to
take me into custody. / could not toll
crate such an injustice, and took my
discharge. Official statistics show that
indoor paupers are decreasing in Lon
don. Can you wonder at it, when an
attempt to raise their social position
and add to the dignity of their life is
thus tyrannically repressed?"
There can be no doubt that the rich
Mr.. Robert Treat Paine of Boston ought
to be allowed to wear his name undis-
turbed and that the pauper English
man should be allowed to wear his
dress suit undisturbed. Mr.. Robert
Treat Paine of New York ought to die
or get his name changed, and the Eng
fish poormaster who doesn't appreciate
the feelings of a gentleman should be
removed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
OCC1STO N1LLT.

An, madam you grow more beauti-
full every day" why, baron, you ex-
aggerate!" well, at least every other
day"'-Der Floh.
MY income is so small, and perhaps
1t is cruel Of me to take you from your
fathers roof" She (anxiously)-'I
don't live on the roof. Pickup.
"A missing Michigan girl is thought
to be the victim of love or somnam-
bulism." We'll, in either case she'll
wake up. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bessie, what do you want for your
birthday"
PA, want t. be a boy, an go fishin'
'thout nobody t. boss me.'-Chicago
Record.
Alas, how often pride must fail
With all it's pomp and buster,
No peacock would believe his tail
Could make feather duster.
Washington Star.
Miss Howler (who slngs)-"That gem
tleman you Just introduced to me said
he'd give anything If he had my voice.
BY the way, what business does he fol-
low" Friend-"He's an auctioneer."
-Casselps Journal.
wasn't that ine?" exclaimed the
restaurant waiter after the loudest
them, / always says to myself, Frank,
you're lucky not to have any proper
ty! Boston Globe.
Brown-Well, did your baby enjoy the
picnic?
Jones-I guess SO: he had five of his
own family waiting on him all day-be-
sides all the outsiders he could drag in
Detroit Free Press.
No Sucker.-"Those strings" said the
first fash, hanging down in the wa
ter with worms on the end Of them
mean danger"
How do you know" asked the other.
ooh, can read between the lines."-
Philadelphia Press.
At an Atchison church yesterday
they sang Come, Thou Fount of Every
LET Some Droppings Fall on
Me-" with Joy l Shall Draw Water
Out of the Well OF Salvation" and other
wet hymns, but still no ran.-Atchison
Globe.
Mr. Krusty-Well it's too late now.
Why didn't you come to my office when
you were down town to-day and tell
me all this?
Mrs. Krusty-Why, 1 didn't think to
stop at your office.
Mr.. Krusty--That's just like you. If
you only stopped to think occasionally
perhaps you would have thought to
op.--Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

work on the veranda while her hus-
band discussed matters of state near
by She used to say severely he was
very hard on his socks, too. His
clothing received the same care.
! For herself Mrs. Kruger had certain
rules of dress which she never violated.
she had black dress for Sunday,
| When she would go across the street to
near the president preach in the red
prlck church; another for weekday af-
ternoons, and a third for morning
wear. She never had more than two
| bonnets at a time, and probably not
more than a dozen during her life.
They were all allke-plain little affairs,
IN black, with wide ribbons to tie I'M
der the chin. Her figure was stout and
what we would call ungainly. In kind
er words, it would be called motherly.
She looked, indeed, like poor farmers
wife, and lived like one.
Ihere was no change in "Tanta"
kruger's custom when there We're
guests at the resdency. She would
remain in the kitchen until the last
minute; then slip into her best black
dress-made by herself. Of course-an-
nounce the dinner and serve 1t herself.
Afterwards she would carry the coffee
to the veranda, don her working dress
again and wash the dishes.
When / called in President Kruger I
found him in the best ROOM" an
apartment which Mrs. Kruger always
considered magnificent. 1t was a large
room, with two windows opening on
thp vpran1p op
horse-hair furniture, such as was pop
ular thirty years ago, the chairs and
settees, ranged stif1ly round the wall
At either end of the room there was a
large round table. with marble top.
The president sat near one Of these ia
bles, and for space of several feet
around the carpet was strewn with
ashes from his big pipe. Good house,
wife as she was, Mrs Kruger never OBJ
iected to this, for the president could
do no wrong, And, besides, it gives
her more work.
An amusing yet pathetic story of her
simple goodheartedness IS told. 1t
had been planned to erect statue of
President Kruger and the committee
called on his wife for suggestions.
With tears in her eyes she looked at
the drawing, showing the president in
his wrinked frock coat and big top
hat. She had only one suggestion to
offer. 1t was that a hollow be left in
the crown of the hat, so that it might
catch some rain for the birds to drink.
The British treated Mrs. Kruger with
great consideration. From the first de-
tachment OF troops which entered the
town guards were detailed to surround
the house, and these kept the soldiers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
PRESENTMENTS.

|
They Are Not Always Trustworthy
| An elderly lady, rs years old, went to
a reception given to her pastor, who
had just returned from Europe The
| venerable woman was one Of the found
| ers of the church. On returning from
| the reception, where she was a kind of
guest of honor she seemed well, but
| while disrobing for the night she was
| stricken with paralysis and fell to the
floor. 1t was stated that she had had
a presentiment that her death would
happen soon after the return of her
pastor. The deaths of most people rs
years of age will occur not very long
after any particular event that may be
named An old gentleman who ordered
an overcoat, when about 65, Of tailor
whom he had long patronized, trembled
with sense of coming doom as he said,
your coats last me only about three
years, and l have presentiment that
this Is the last coat you will ever make
for me-" Some time ago the tailor in
formed us that he had since made three
coats for the old man. 1t Is only nee
essary for him to keep having PRESENT.
ments, and the last one will surely be
fulfilled and the last coat left behind
to prove It,
A lady from Massachusetts, visiting
a friend in the city Of New York, de-
clined for some days to ride on the
trolley, for she had a presentiment
that she would be hurt; but finally she
boarded a car, which ran, soon after,
violently into a truck. Believing that
she would be killed, she screamed and
jumped from the car. She was the only
one on the car who was hurt and full
filed her own presentiment.
In the course of Investigate of the
subject of presentiments, visions, and
apparitions, and shortly after the writ
er published an article in "The Century
Magazine" on the subject, he received
letter from a gentleman in POTTS.
town, Pa, stating that DR.. Charles F.
Deems, then duly 1880 pastor of the
Church Of the Strangers in New York
city, when a student at college, had a
presentiment that he was to die at a
certain day, hour, and minute. On re-
ceiving it we wrote to DR.. Deems and
received reply, which, as several per-
sons of late have been seized with such
presentiments and two or three have
died when there was not the slightest
need of it, we print:
Dear DR.. Buckley: I comply with
your request to give the incident
mentioned by your correspondent.
7 have generally been of sound, if not
strong, mind, and never under the in
fiuence of Authorizations, never tor
mented by presentiments, nor indeed in
any way affected by them, except in
that incident of my life to which your
alludes After the lapse
Of more than so years I state the case to
you as now recollected.
without my being able to state the
cause, there came to me an impression
that on a certain Thursday, I think |