davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

Wilmington's direct railway line To
the mountains is no longer a c~onjec-
ture as TO contamination at some dis
tant day in the future. The good
news comes that the contract for build
ing the connecting link has been let
and work is to begin at once.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

The Philadelphia Record suggests
that the most effective means the
president could employ to secure re-
c~iprocity with Cuba would be the get
ting rid of some OF his cabinet Off
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

The two houses CT congress. 1t
seems from this mornings report Of
proceedings, have settled their dis
pute over the military academy ap-
propriation.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
Unoio Sans "MeItIna Dsy."

Wednesday was melting day"
at the bureau of engraving and
printing in Washington. All the
plates, rolls and dies used in print
ing gold and silver certificates, post
age and revenue stamps, bonds and
postal cards during 1901 were
loaded early on two big trucks. Al
though the precaution had been
taken to spoil the face of each plate
with a file, four strappiag employees
of the treasury department rode on
each truck. A treasury committee
rode in a carriage. The procession
went to the navy yard foundry,
where the plates were unceremoni-
ously dumped into one Of the fur
naces, to come out as pig steel and
to be used for ballast for warships.
There were twenty tons Of plates,
rolls and dies, from which we're
printed last year Sc, 900 DOC, 900 in
gold and silver certificates of vari-
Gus denominations, and $3.50, ooo,-
900 in postage stamps, besides hum
dreds of millions of bonds, revenue
stamps and postal cards. The en-
gravers are now at work on the
plates, rolls and dies for 1909.
Those in use now will be destroyed
next February.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
Lent'a Effect on Buslness.

Lent" said the man who poses
as a keen observer, has a decided
effect upon various business enter
prises. Some businesses are stimu-
lated by the penitential season, and
others are depressed. Cigar stores
and saloons are affected adversely.
Lots of men, in order to make sac
rifices, give up either drinking or
smoking; some abstain from both.
Any tobacconist or bartender will
bear ME out in this. The fashion,
able theaters suffer, and so do the
caterer. There are no balls, or
dances or supper parties in private
houses, and that cuts the caterer
out OF good thing. lie florist,
though. is rather benefited by Lent,
and so is the bookseller. Young
men seem to feel it incumbent upon
them to shower flowers and books
upon the girls, in lieu of taking
them ont. Confectioners also do a
good business, and as for the hotel
proprietorS at fashionable resorts,
they simply reap golden harvests
during the Lenten season."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02

Frank Parker, from the q ranch,
was in the city Monday.
Pure Georgia cane syrup, SOC
per gallon, at Mabson's.
Joe Funk, the well known Irion
county cowman, was here Monday
Get prices on sorghum seed
at Mabson's.
Mr.. Hill of Christoval, was in
San Angelo Saturday.
Pure Georgia cane syrup, SOC
per gallon, ut Mabson's.
George Baugh and wife of Vigo,
we're visitors in San Angelo Mon
day.
Dr.. Charles III. Murphy, the
we'll known Christovalite, was in
San Angelo Monday.
There have been about one hun
dred bags of new wool received in
San Angelo up to the present
writing. About fifty bags came
in Monday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02

). o. Richardson. who ranches
eight miles south of Christoval,
was in San Angelo Monday.
Ollie Strickland, a prominent
young Chrlstoyalite, was visitor
in San Angelo Saturday.
K. A. Flanagan is able to be TN
and out again after several davs
of painful illDes,.
Duff Whitton, leading tonso-
rial artist, left Monday afternoon
for Mineral Wells to recuperate
for few weeke.
Two lots for sale south of round
house at EXtein's ) and iOe store
Joseph Tweedy, of Knicker-
booker, left this week for a triu
of several weeks to. New York
City. He will also visit his son
Jose, who is in school at Plain.
field, n. j., and Lawrence and
Mellick who are at Princeton.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
Jewellers Dummie Clocks.

A paragraph has been going tho
rounds of the press that the dummy
clocks used by jewelers. and other
dealers in timepieces as advertise.
ments always indicate the hour Of
8:I8 to commemorate the preciss
moment at which President LincolA
was assassinated. There's nothing
in this, Victor Smith declares. Lin
coin did not arrive at Ford's theatre
on the fatal evening until 9 o'clock,
and Booth did not shoot him until
after 10. His death occurred a
7:3o the next morning.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02

The Plano Company makes the
latest improved Jones Lever Bind
er and Copeland & Mitchell sell
them in the San Angelo territory.
Walter Foreman, for long
time one of the most popular
employees of Taylor & Johnson,
is now with John Freeland, hav-
ing accepted position there yes
terday.
The Grant Lum Der Co. carry
the stock-all kinds and want
your business-call and see us
our prices will suit,
The PRESS is doing pretty well,
thanks to the big hearted business
men of San Angelo, and the APP
preciative readers of the Concho
Country, But this is not all.
The PRESS management expects
to do n great deal better.
A good second hand bicycle for
sale cheap, or will trade for buggy
horse. Apply at this office.
E. Menielle and Eugene Saul,
Coke county ranchmen, were in
San Aagelo Tuesday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
STOCK NEWS.
PHONE 24A.

Fred Beck bought of John A
LOOMS twenty head of fat steer,
at p. t. for his meat market, Sat.
urday.
Warrior 18th, fine thorough.
bred Herefsrd bull sold last week
by J. =. Anderson to Lee Bros.
was on exhibition here Monday
He is IA months old, was raised
in the Concho valley and weighs
about 1000 pounds. He sold fol
$3.50.
Fred Baker we'll known stock
man from San Angelo, was in
Sonora Wednesday wanting to
buy about 100 Territory COWS.
Will Talbot, of San Angelo and
his brother John o. Talbot, Jr.,
of Fort Worth, were in Sonora
for few days this week and went
to the Wheat ranch to pass on
some teers.-Devil's River News
Chas. Crowley this week pur-
chased of J. II. Barron POO head
of finely graded Shorthorn COWS
Mt 800. 80 around.
A. f. Crowley was here from
FIT. Worth this week, on bust
ness and returned yesterday. He
sold to Mr.. Morley, of the In
dian Territory, POO 3-year-old
steers at 1927 around.
This week Elliot & Woodbridge
sold to Wakefield & Walker, of
Big Springs, 10 Aberdeen-Angus
yearling bulls at 800 around,
and one to J. J. Henderson, of
Odessa, at the same price. FL
lott & Woodbridge are breeding
some fine animals on their ranch
few Miles northeast of Midland,
and we predict that the sale will
be but the fore-runner of many
others of like character in the
near future. -Midland Reporter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02

First shipment of Quincy Re.
frigerators will arrive in n few
days at Gantt's.
This editor is in luck, bought a
place with well that was almost
dry, secured the services of j. b.
Carter, the drill man, and now
has the finest well in the eastern
part of the city; in fact, almost a
spouter, as the well is 9G feet
deep and the water rises half way
to the ground surface.
First shipment of Quincy Re-
frigerators will arrive in Il few
days at Gantt's.
Press Shieder, IA handsome young
man of the Miles country, who is
just the correct age to marry, ar
rived yesterday and will remain
in the city couple of days.
Buy Gnrney Refrigerator and
cut down your ice bill. Sold by
CAN'T.
A citizen who was out at the
epileptic colony this morning
reported the work going forward
with great dispatch. They are
finishing the foundation concrete
for the last building. Contractor
Brielhart says that in thirty days
there will be a force of seventy
five men at work and the walls
will soon start up
Frank Early of San Angelo is
in Abilene visiting the family of
Mrs. FL Norris. He reports his
town looking up considerably
over the prospects for the ORIENT
Abilene Reporter, .as.9
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
Stole the Conventions.

A few days ago the mayor Of Boz.
deaux laid the foundation stone u
some new buildings to be erected ID
the Cours Pasteur. According 70
custom several pieces Of money, new
from the mint, amounting to aboa
IS shillings, were deposited In q
casket beneath the stone. 1t hAs
now been ascertained that those
were stolen after the ceremony, the
theft necessitating the removal Of q
good deal of brick work.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
Tick Remedy.

A Ballinger stockman has
demonstrated to his satisfaction
that Kerosene mixed with salt
given to cattle on the range will
cause them to shed every tick in
Il few days, and he also says that
the Kerosene does not deter the
cattle in the least from taking
the salt. His method is to place
n sack of salt on the ground, rip
one side of the sack open, pour
the oil in the slit and on the sack
He tried the scheme two or three
times during the past season
and found it worked tn perfection
every time. This is certainly n
cheap and easily applied remedy,
and its Importance is too great to
estimate if it is successful in
every instance as it was in his
experiments.
That is good paragraph and
every paper of the more than a
hundred that has published it has
served its constituency well and
has given information that we
hope and believe was useful and
valuable. The present editor of
rhe PRESS wrote that paragraph
about five months ago, when he
was editing the Runnels County
Ledger at Ballinger. The Pecan
Valley News, which, at the time,
was edited by one who was chief
ly noted for his self esteem, filch-
ed the paragraph from the Led
ger, substituted "Ballinger
stockman" for G. S. Bowdon, and
started the little thinklet on its
rounds rs his own, and it has gone
and gone from paper to paper, for
lol these many months, until last
week our esteemed contemporary,
the Standard, finds it somewhere
and credits, as all the other pa
pers did, to the p. V. News.
C. S. Bowdon, whose name
should appear instead of BAL
linger Stockman," is now editor
of the Ballinger Ledger. At the
time this paragraph was written
the editor had been out with Mr..
Bowdon TO turn over his ranch
and cattle in the northwest cor
ner of Tom Green county, to
Messrs. jeff and P. II. Brooks to
whom he had sold the property,
and Mr.. Bowdon retired from the
ranch business at that time. He
is very rapidly demonstrating the
fact that he will make a success
full editor as well as stockman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02

If you contemplate building,
you will not do yourself justice
unless you have Cameron & Co.
figure on your ium Der bill
W. B. Lawson of Oklahoma,
has been prospecting for ranch
or stock farm in this section for
the past week. He is well pleased.
Mr.. Lawson was II neighbor of
Mr.. Bernard who purchased the
5. Roach place last week.
For a glass Of beer or fine
whiskey, 60 to Chas. Zenker's
bar.
Capt. w. NJ. Turner, of Water
Valley, was i'll the city Monday.
Quincy Refrigerators at Gantt's.
W. G., Blewitt is the manager
of the place formerly the Klon-
dixie saloon. j. ID. Howard is the
proprietor but will not be here
for some time.
The list of telephone subscrib-
ers continues to grow, and the
highest number now reaches very
near the 300 mark,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
This il Worse.

The placard in a clothing store
window Pants, SO cents a leg,
seats free" have been outdone by
one in tailor shop window of East
London, which reads Dandy
kicksies, with wroughty buttons and
an artful takement down the sides.
Cut saucy over the trotters. Half
monarch"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
San Angelo Cattle Ship.ne nts.

The next few weeks will witness
q decided movement in the cattle
business as the following figures
will show. San Angelo is easily
holding her own as first in the
rank of shippers for this section.
We are under many obligations to
Mr.. Lopez, the accommodating
Santa Fee agent, for the list of
shippers which follows:
NJ. Half shipped so cars March
81, and 30 cars April 1st, and A.
NJ. Miller is to ship so cars to-
day.
Bird & Merit, April 3, 80 cars.
Sol Mayer, April 4, 80 cars.
w. T. Cawley, April 3, 30 cars.
Harris Bros, April 6 and I, %
cars.
Bird & Merit, April Z, 80 cars.
NJ. B. Pulliam, April s and 9,
rs cars.
Higginbothan Bros, April 8, 10
cars.
A. M. Millar, April 3, 30 cars.
Sol Mayer, April Q, 30 cars.
H. M. Stonebreaker, April 10
and II, $50 cars,
Adam, Shaver & Slator, April
~ and 18, 100 cars,
w. Talbot, April IA, 80 cars.
w. B. Silliman, April 10, 40
cars.
J. NJ. Slator, April IA and Is,
80 cars.
R. Harris, April Is, II cars,
N. NJ. March, April rs, 40 cars.
J. S. Todd, April is, 60 cars.
Hassard Bros, April II, 63 cars
A. M. Millar, April II, BIB cars.
J. B. Murrah, April Is, l5cars.
II. M. Stonebreaker, April IS
and 10, so cars,
Sol Mayer, April 10 and 20, l25
cars.
HassaId Bros, April 81, 63 cars.
Bird & Mertz, April 81, so cars +;
April %, 30 cars.
Hassard Bros, April %, 10 cars.
J Hersey, April %, 30 cars.
III. G. bearing, April 23, Is cars.
Sawyer Cattle Co, April "a, 80
cars.
j. Findlater, April 25, Is cars.
Shannon & Brown, April 25 and
20, 100 cars.
Gay Bros, April 27, 30 cars.
J. Montague, April 27, 30 cars.
Spaulding & Hays, April %, 20
and 30, 2l0 cars.
J Miller May /, IS cars.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
General Mite" is Dead.

Flynn, the famous dwarf. better
known as General Mite" who wens
to England with Tom Thumb"
died al Cardiff few days ago. He
was a native Of Chenango county.
N. Y. He stopped growing when
year and half old. He was "a
inches tall, was perfectly formed
and displayed considerable intelli.
gence, General Mite" was "
years old.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
An Exposition Of Woman's WORT

The Professional Woman's
League has hired Madison Square
garden, New York, for the month oS
May and will give there an EXPOSE
ton of woman's work." which 10 Co
be unique by reason of its completes
ness. The concert hall ha, been 70.
cured to be used for theatrical per-
Torrance and patrons Of the exposi-
ton who may want to get shaved
will be served BY expert womea
barbprs
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
Two Points of View.

He-Jack was in good luck to
fall out with his best girl Just
before Christmas.
She-Ies, but she was a very
poor manager to let him Just at
that time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
Children's Choice in Books.

The experiment was lately tried
in the New York public Libraries of
asking the children to vote on their
favorite books. In list of authors
submitted to their consideration Ho-
ratio Alger led with 70 votes, Miss
Alcott coming second with 81.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02
Doctors Bills.

The law of Montana regulates the
fees of doctors when called away
from home, If they travel by rail
ST mile shall be the charge to the
patient. A hundred miles $Ioo
Out of this the doctor must pay his
fare.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02

F. NJ. LeBow, May >, - cars.
W. B. Silliman, May B, 10 cars.
Sawyer Cattle Co., May 4. 30
cars.
SHEEP.
J. r. Hamilton, double decked
sheep, April Is 10 cars -, II
cars May 3, ID cars.
F. Baker, May 6. 10 cars.
Total cars cattle 2D54.
Total cars sheep 40.
In addition to the above list
Mr.. Loper estimates that there
will be ut least POO more cars of
cattle and 300 more cars of sheep
shipped from Angelo during the
season. which will swell the total
nearly 5000 cars. Last shipping
season the total shipped from
San Angelo amounted to 1912 cars.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02

W. b. Silliman has bought stock
cows from the following parties
G. & G.. Hagelstein 300, K. W
Murchison POO, d. J. Word POO
Geo. Stevenson 100, W. A. Hol.
land 80, Tisdale Bros, -, and
about 30 head of males. He will
ship about May the 2nd to the Ter.
ritory.
John Rae sold $50 cows to d.
NJ. Shannon, terms private.
Il. W. Murchison bought of
Thomson Bros, about 30 head of
males, for which he paid $40 50
Eldorado Paper.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-02

First shipment of Quincy Re-
frigerators will arrive in few
days at Gantt's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

\ 4AFLY a' drawings were submit
Y ". ID competition for The Herald
-sr l.lfs offered for the best individ-
s-..N H each ~ the public school
49,. '-'u Tho beginners to the eighth
---- inclusive. The judges who passed
t,. WORK were much impressed by
1-s -I-' excellence Of the sketches
49,. .''r report 90 The Herald take
S'7 ro compliment the e,l,,a- ,iso- ~
.-f-- N.> Elliott and the teachers
49, 1-T direction for the splendid
-sss-e made. Originality Of thought.
h--s- an. breadth Of execution and
u .l technical skill were CvinCed
7-s s.-. proportion Of the drawings
s-- F.-.-.-... .Ee nine prizes Of 81 each
rr7.-- .-.e4 among nine different
.-.s---e n ample demonstration OF the
Sion. excellence OF the exhibition. Ii
Is h.. la' ths talent for artistic uorl,
c-v ~ united % any one section Of the
r.-rs s one school, but that all the
.-.--s--.. .ne city have benefited BY the
an --.-.. no systematic instruction
--.Esrt direction.
On ms pL the drawings submitted
ly --- .-t with the rules OF the con-
PIE ~ could not be considered h,-
hssf --s-e. in making the award FOR the
.-7u ~ N.TN done I'm an the grades
H-lri--- buildings. the Judges were
De bi---s. la Swing the Whittier school
coin 49, 4, award, with the Grant. Lin
s7sct7i ..--e.ilalllt3n schools an entitled 10
Sl6uifs- -.'n for The class Of drawings
.--si Hs-s--...i. INNING sketches are repro
repH. ,..l and The following are
o. ~. whose drawings were rerarfied
tsrh Nj, each Of the grades named
a. The u.-- paid s. In cash on applicatior
ls E-7s. l otiicc with an order from
oesrsr h ledcnor certifying that the
fiizd winner designated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

door in a carriage. As he assembled
the staircase leading 10 the drawing
room he looked up and saw very tail
woman 20 quietly three or four steps
down the corridor and enter the draw
ing room Looking from below the tall
figure suggested very closely that Of
Lady Bilman. who herself entered the
drawing room a moment after the Wis
it0r. He had seen Lady 1Iilman- as
he thought. precede him. and his sur
prise was natural when she greeted
him from behind II is out Of these
two facts. and these two facts alone.
that the house Of commons. and. in
deed. the whole country, was assured
that there were ghosts in Westminster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SIZE KEPT BOTH BRACELETS.
Wife Of General Weyler Managed to
Get $4,000 Worth Of Gems.

The Manila Critic relates that when
General Weyler was sent as governor
general 10 Manila. Don Carlos Palsncs,
the wealthy Spsniardized Chinaman,
whose funeral last September was
marked by great pOmp, determined to
send Mrs. Weyler a gift. the customary
way Of obtaining the good win Of the
Spanish officials. He found at Jew
eler's two necklaces. each costing 800
900. and both being so beautiful that
he could not choose between them So
he sent them both 10 Mrs. Weyler. with
the message that she should make her
choice. He received q warm letter of
thanks from her. stating that the neck
laces were so beautiful that she could
rot decide between them. and hence
would keep both, which she did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

reflected in this glass door. which was
placed in such q relation 20 the stair
case that any one ascending the stairs
would see the reflection before he saw
the person reflected On two OF three
occasions Lady Milman was going out
Of her own bOudoir when some one
going up the staircase saw her refiec-
ton. and moment or two later saw
Lady AIilman herself. and her approach
TO the glass door naturally suggested
the two figures approaching each other
ina somewhat Uncanny manner
.
The second ghost story was 10 the
effect that LADY Milman's wrath was
seen entering the drawing room while
Lady Milman was out Equally re-
markable is the explanation Of this
fact. Lady Milman is a very tall w0-
nlan. and her daughters are equally
tan. on one occasion a friend entered
the house just as she drove Up 10 the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
GHOSTS IN WESTMINSTER.
Explanation of Two Instances OF Ap-
parent ASPIRATIONS.
lLondon Chronicle.l

The death Of Sir Archibald AIfIman
inevitably Tevives the stories current a
few months ago Of the apparftfou Of
Lady Milman when she herself was al
legged to have met death in a certain
corridor in the apartments occupied
by her IN Speakers court Of the palace
Of Westminster. The origin of those
stories. writes correspondent. 7 had
from sir Archibald himself during the
last few days OF his life. Opening onto
the corridor in question there we're two
doors One OF them was made partly
Of glass. and. with the rest of the dark
corridor behind II. il naturally had
much the same effect as a nirrnr. tnr
one coming out Of the other deer vas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

Our legislators protested the machine
politician. are not as bad as they're
painted
''Nog replied the plain citizen. well.
they're certainly not g. soed as they re
whitewashed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

from that grade. The principal Of the
Whittier school viii be given her choice
Of a so prize for the building The hon
oral bic mention roll includes those pupils
whose work deserves special approval
for it, excellence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

Grant " nILtler. LINCOLN and Hamilton.
The competition has been so satiSfac-
tory TO The Herald that il viii be made
q permanent feature Of each school wear.
with such additional prizes as win serve
90 stimulate interest among the pupils
and encourage the friends of art in the
schools
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20
DOBSON.

The weather is beautiful and farm
ers have about finished gathering their
crops.
Mrs. NJ E. Baker is at home after
several weeks visit to friends and rel
atives near Cato.
Mrs. J. G. Grain and Master James
spent Sunday at Lee Wilson's, near
Mt. Carmel.
Born to Mr.. ana Mrs. J. D. Dick
son, girl.
Mrs. Annie Russell and daughter,
Leslie, visited relatives at Langford
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Allie Robinson spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. Shotts, Of D'Lo, spent Sunday
night at Charlie Turcott's.
q. B. May attended church at Dry
Greek Sunday.
Mr.. Ellison returned home Monday
after few weeks visit with relatives
near New Prospect.
The graphophone entertainment
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Kersh's Friday night was enjoyed
by all present.
Another Drop in Flour. sPansy'
-four now 81. so, one Of the best patent
fours made. Gilt EDGE strictly
patent, $40. ''Gold Dust, = fancy
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-20
HIT HIM AGAIN.

A small church was sadly in need
of repairs, and meeting was held in
it with view to raising funds for
the purpose. The minister having
said $500 would be needed, a very
wealthy and stingy member rose and
said he would give one dollar. Just as
he sat down, lump of plaster fell
from the ceiling and hit him on the
head, where upon he rose up hastily
and called out that he had made q
mistake he would give $50 This
was too much for an enthusiastic
member present, who forgetful of
every thing, called out fervently,
80 Lord, hit him again! Hit him
again !''-Baptist Union.