davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
CARD OF THANKS.

take this method of express.
ing my sincere thanks to nv
friends in the community, and in
the town of Lancaster for the
sympathy and the most generous
help given me in my recent
misfortune, and also TO the color.
ed friends for their valuable serv.
ice rendered me on the night OF
the 10Th. j. Clark Robinson.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
LETTER FROM FLORIDA

=,
spaoe III your Va'uaoie paper 10
'.e NY nv un'nE ir'ehus snor'
,e''er rom rlor'da' as l 'nink l,
we oeoT way 10 re'ch al mat
@ ""ne @SNeu T :9r iniorina'loh con-
'er "lHS I:I, rlo''u', , ,,,
noid w., Iii,S Say Ina ,,I%' ~ / i"'.'" ""o 'oine
S,h Sooo ''""S' ,,',: "n" ~' So'le 'S poCI as
wv TLo'n I4 ,'o,'mm ia, "''''.N - any % mere;
I', "s Ian" ;,3 - a.. 9"nuJ' IeVe', an"
c,I'',,; S,','o5G ;., ".'"T". I "'y cay '' az =
inoho. - 80 49, Sl'V =, '""mo ,,,;. -. q" oo
,o,oo raa, 5a-,, ,'F' ~ ,I'' ,.,,-' wv. "
- o,nar ,,l,oa, ,,o" "' t ,,'U ~ ." ; Er.o.
tir,os hoia, r,II c,u o,t ~ ,Lo
,.ronrd on6 ,,,,r. dn,,',, w, ta,. ,.,,,,a, ,.
,oat Sa,,o 90 ,,,o LaIa. ~, 5,,.a
wafI, oo,,,;,,;,,~ ,,,,r,, ,.u,,,, ,,,s
some ara 5~v h,,,o sa,r or.
.L,Ia ..., a.3 H.. ..,,....,.. ....
I'm /, E,,rr .,.... 10 f.. ,,..,,
.gur. r.s,a,.5.,. 7 ...,.. ~ ,,,,. .,.,,,.
1-s r@.t.., ry..n a,r ,,,,.'....,
GEES. inst h~gaa~ rl~nu..a ~. sn..
.a,a -r trs u~,g.1. n,I world
r,v.r hava ,.a, al!a IN ~-t .,,,
4 Nonv uoorro lose oo,,Ia in thoi
Wv
W~U -s 90 ,h, noooro ,lo,. -,
seem TO live IF home have % oanl
rmo. ard don't caro- how ,bc
wind blows Thew will s,nr ,vorl,
nuv time 10 take . Gaar hrnt or
10 fishing. The .pau,a are no,
iing aI0uq easliv Thew c,r h.va
cattle. hogs. etc that nm in tba
,.,ngo and does not cost orvibiro
excert the driving IN whan tbeD
want to Du,cuer. Dul tpinL
ohe time Tor cattle raising is aDou,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
The Value Of Expert Treatment

Everyone who ia afilic' ed with s.
chronic disease experiences great
difficulty in having their case intelii-
gently treated by the average physi-
clan. These diseases can only be
cured by specialist who understands
them thoroughly. DR.. ). Newton
Hathaway, Of Atlanta, Ga, is ac-
know ledged the most skillful and sue
cessful specialist in the Cnited States.
Write him for his expert opinion OF
your case, for which he makes no
charge.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
LevOn, Fla.

WANTED-Al persons suffering
with Kidney troubles, write at once
for large dollar bottle for % cents,
as a trial to
Natures Remedy Co,
nl9-02-lyr. Washington, ID. G..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
Notice of DISCHARGE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 18th day of March,
1908, the undersIgned as admin
istrator Of the estate of Mrs. Re-
becca Walker, deceased, will file
his final return and settlement
and make application to the pro-
bate court for the County of Lam
caster, S. c., for final discharge
as such administrator.
f. L. Nj. WALKER,
Lancaster,S SO. Administrator
Feb. II, 1908. PIP At
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
Men and Women

who are in need OF tia
best medical treaE
ment should not fai.
to consult DR.. Hatha.
way at once, as he Is
cognize d as tho
leading and most suc-
cessful specialist.
You are safe in
placing your case in
his hands, as he is the
longest established
and has the best rep
utation. III e cure
W h ere others taill
there is no patchwork
or experimenting in
his treatment. Per-
sOnal attention by Dr..
Hathaway, also spe-
cial counsel from his
associate phySicians
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25

you can not call, write for free booklets and
question blanks. Mention your trouble. Ev-
Crything strictly confidential J. NcwtoS
Hathaway, NJ, y.
g" ,...,.. ., .t3d-, "a s. Broad ST., Atlanta, o
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25

WANTED-Agents, male and fe-
male, to sell our remedies. Good pay.
Natures Remedy Co,
nl9-02-lyr. Washington, ID. @.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
TUHEE PApERs 4 WEEK

7Wc Enterprise ana tMc Ttoice-a-
U""h CAagIcsiom Ne,ry ,rad
Coan'jor one Yea,' Sor 0n5y
81 80.
We have completed arrpnge
menls with Ihe Charleston News
aad rourier by which we are
enabled 60 furnish the ENrrUrRrs. .
and the Twice-a-Week edition O.
the News and Courier Tor ST 80
veo~, which must be paid strictly
in advance. Sample copies Of
that paper will be sent to our
subscrihers. aud We trust that
many will take ADVANTAGE of thi.
liberal clubbing offer. The regu-
lar price Of the ENTERPRISE. as
Vou know, is 81 year, and tbat
of the emi-Weekly News and
Courier, an eight-page paper, is
81. But under this clubbing ar
rangoment you get them both
for 81 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
THE SUNDAY PAPER.

The Sunday Advertiser promises to
be paper of exceptional interest. Be
slides it's usual freightage of local and
cable news there will be a brilliant
contribution by W. N. Armstrong, CIV
ing his ideas upon ministers vacations
and other subjects of local and general
concern. An article by one of Ameri-
cas- most famous humorists will also
he a popular feature. For the benefit
OF small farmers an Agricultural Calen-
dar, telling what and when to plant,
month by month throughout the year,
will be published, as well as some in
structive data about planting flowers.
haIf-tone illustrations, supplemented
by extracts from old files of gay Ho-
nolulu young men and women of fifteen
and twenty years ago as they appear
ed in light opera and amateur the
atricals. Many we'll known and well re-
membered faces are reproduced. By
stander will supply his usual pot
pourri of anecdotes and jests together
with something about last nights ball
and there will be the usual number of
editorial discussions. Mr.. Boyd's COM
mercial column and Mr.. Taylor's socie-
ty notes, supplemented by sporting in
telligence and good work from the
descriptive pen of Mr.. Sheridan will
make the Sunday Advertiser well worth
reading and preserving. All the news
boys in town sell the paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
FUTURE OF SCHOOLS

The disposition manifested by mem
bers of the Legislature from the other
islands to make a point of the Sec
ton of the County bill which provides
for the engagement and control OF the
school system, is one which needs
something more than sentiment TO back
IT I'D. There seems TO be feeling, in
fact that there has been publication,
that the Board is at work to nanufac-
ture sentiment toward retaining local
control, all OF which is without founda-
ton in fact, if members of the Board
are to be taken as competent witnesses
They work without compensation and
their only reward is that the public
school system of Hawaii is second to
none in the United States.
The placing of the control Of the
schools in the hands of county or
precinct boards will mean that there
cannot be maintained a system of the
same uniformity that is now estab-
lished, and opens the whole matter to
favoritism, which in the older common
wealths has resulted in the placing of
fncompetents in the schools of the dis
tricts. This is to be deplored wherever
it occurs and to be avoided wherever
possible. 1t is fact that the literacy
of the islands has been commended all
over the nation, and to permit any
falling off in the standard of the schools
now, would be a reflection upon the
quality of the citizenship of the Ter
ritory.
The question of expense must enter
into every discussion as to the capacity
Of the counties to keep up the schools
last report of the Board of Education
shows that the schools of the Territory
cost the people much more than is real |
lied from the school tax. The smaller
counties are the ones which would suf- |
fer and for the purpose of comparison, |
1t is fair to take the proposed county |
of West Hawaii. In the five districts |
which are to compose that county the |
school tax, as reported, amounted TO
$12.0 46, while the expenses of the
S~hOoAo was FOisOoo.So InlS discrepancy /
of $4,000 would have to be met out of
the taxation of the county, which was
in the aggregate only, in round num-
bers, $4,000. The balance it will APP
pear at once is too small to permit the
carrying out of the scheme of improve
ments which is deemed necessary.
Taking this county as a criterion the
IFS of the PEOPLE will be more than
ly the possible falling in the stand
IS they will have to pay large
Is hey would keep up the schools
to W. they have been in the past,
and where they must be to maintain
the degree which is needed to make the
what it should be under the
American flag.
The question of school buildings is a
separate one, and might we'll be the
subject of discussion. 1t may be that
It would be well to place their control
in the hands of the county supervisors,
and thus make it possible to have
schools wherever there is sufficient pop
ulation to demand buildings. If there
could be combination, the tutelage of
the youth in the hands of the Terri
tcrial board and the maintenance of the
buildings under county control the
dual system might be productive of the
pest results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14

The Paradise of the Pacific for Feb
ruary is, as usual, an attractive num-
Der, written and Illustrated in a way
which makes it useful, not only as a
souvenir but as means of interesting
tourists in the charms and opportuni-
ties of Hawaiian life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14

AS might have been expected a set
Element of the Venezuelan question
came in a hurry when thunder began
to mutter among the Balkans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
Oceanic Steamship Company

OF San Francisco, Cal
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company Of
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool, Alliance Assurance Company of
London.
Rochester German Insurance Com
pany OF N. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
WIN. c. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President
W. NJ. Giffard. Second President
H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.
George w. Ross. Auditor
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-16

beating upon you in a Hood that
would submerge all unkindness, all
unhappiness, all grief of hayward
ness and of wantonness.
JOY! Catch the glory in the anthem
OF the bells that span the space be-
tween earth and the stars with a gol-
den bridge of melody, rising, ever
rising, and bearing upon its mystic
way all.the spirits Of mortals willing
to receive blessedness here and now
Or at any time.
JOY! the JOY of the un~surpassable
glory Of the Easter resurrection. the
new birth, the new life, the new
hopes!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-16
ASSASSINATED,

Asheville, March 8.-A telephone
message from Tryon tonight gives
the startling news that Linn Gosnell,
a resident Of that place, was shot
from ambush by four men. A four
teen year old girl says that four men
did the deed and gives the anne of
William and Solomon Gordon, and
two GosnelI's.
None of the men have yet been
captured.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-16
| he Easter Dress.

Silk Voiles in white and col
ors, silk tissues, silk ginghams
and o1fords. Soiesette, a beau
tltul mercerized fabric, looks
exactly like silk, in light blue,
grey, green and black. All the
new novelties in wash goods. In
light weight wooden, cream
white and colors are the most
fashionable cloths, etamine.
Volles, veilings, crepe cloths. etc.
ParasoI Beauties.
They are here in all their
parasols. We can't
describe them. Parasols tomatcb
the dress. Come and e them
yourself.
for Easter Waist
Wash silks, Pongees, Crepe
ie Chimes, Peau de Crepes, Tai
.etas and fancy silks, black.
and all colors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-16
| he Easter Hat,

we are now ready to Eli you1
orders for that Easter Hat. DOM
wait until the last minute wber
we will be rushed. Give your
order now.
he Easter Gloves.
Lace LisIe Gloves, in white
and black Silk gloves. in white
and black. "F. W. L." kid
gloves are warranted. In black
Whlte and newest Spring colors.
Corsets.
The new gown calls for a new
corset and we are better pre-
pared than ever to suit vo1r cor
set whims. w. B. long hin
corset IN several styles. Hose
supporters attached If YOU want
them and other styles, too. We
a style for every figure.
Many a handsome dress is
spoiled by poor trimmings. In
ms store you get everything
nat goes into the make up Of q
1ress Of the best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-16
The Things ForEas ter.

Our formal opening is over and it is now
time tor you 20 think aoout your Easter cos
tune in earnest. We are making a special
snow Of exclusive novelties-sgoods that YOU
oont INC elsewhere. We are always first
with the latest novelties and the latest STYLES
every article mentioned is bright and new,
AS a matter Of fact, the whole store teens
With neWness.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-16
STATEMENT
Niagara Fire Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORI

/ OF NEW YORK.
Condition December 31st. 1902. as sbovpn t-
/ Statement Filed.
capital; Paid in cash. 5Oo nno cn
Amount Ledger Assets Dec. 81 pre-
V1ous year, 1864, 276, Sc; Total, 1854 2-e "a
1ncome-From Poltcy-holders. 3d.
4S1'372.65; Miscellaneous, $105, 309.-
~ 2,54o.c31.76
D1sbursements-To P~olicy-holders.
s1,177.833.27; Miscellaneous. ST.
| Ol0,1l851; . 1877 OK, 70
Fire Risks-Written or renewed du-
ring year, 1921, 1914 $500; In force. 31o ss4 ceo M
ASSETS
mortgage Loans on Real Estate..s e4s ooo M
= oohos ana Stocks.......... 275i, $50 90
interest and Rents due and accrued IN 900 20
cash in Home office and deposited
IN 767 OLA -
Agents balance, representing BUSH
ness written subsequent to Octo-
sa1. 4s0 60 |
agents balance. representing bust
less written prior to Oct. /, 1902 Q 1a1 o5
QUA .-.,......- $780, >5.9 6
no' aom1tted'....- 2.lal.o5
Ao'al ADMITTED Assets......... 3,6o8I 49l
LIABILITIES.
Losses and claims unpaid... 6 100 90, :,
Y nearned PremiumS. o
All other Liabilities as detailed in
''" 2~3.i126o
Total Liabilities as to Policv- = :
zoos, 217. "a
- "1o 500, OOo.O 90
1,1o4. 937, OF
i0'"' Lila O'i ities' s.6os,l 1854 81 :
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA TN ,oc,
ii ra RiSEc rurJ++o1 roo.
m1ums received. n n ~
losses 1ncurred-Fire. 5000 81; Paid s474 81
President, Harold Herrick.
Secretary, Geo. W. Dewey.
Home Office, 1913 Cedar St. Now W, ~
General Agent for service, 3 r re-
N. G. ~
BUSINESS Manager for North Carolina 4
eWey. Goldsboro, N. C.
State of North Carolina A
insurance Department. y
Raleigh, March 10th, 1909
J. James e. Young, Insurance Commissioners
, hereby certify that the above is a trna 81
'rfect abstract of the statement of the Me- ,
a Fire Insurance Company. of New 49,
~. nleo with his Department. showing the
"olnon OF said Company on the s1st dav of
ecember. 1902.
witness ny hand and official seal. tho don
q date above written.
JAMES r. YOUNG.
insurance Commissioner
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-16
the one Day Cold c,v-

S0Id IA bead and sore throat cured fv wn
@Nu9 chocolates Laxative Ouinsre &
@&& czHdv. eGsds2nac eSg.ase esesEa
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

which framed the outlet Of his match
loss eloquence.
There are many examples OF tba
fashion which lately overcame GoYer7o
Dockery-they are a selection. not 4
catalogue. They Indicate pretty clear :
the extent Of the reaction from the days
OF lSe1-6o- The riotous beard has gone
the way OF the top boot
The twentieth century Is beginning
somewhat as the nineteenth began.
though. of course. not so strictly and
universally smooth. but IL is doubtful IL
1t will run parallel through all It's quar-
ters With its predecessor. There we're
no mustachcs, no bearde. when the nine
teenth centur- dawned.
Began With "Sideboards.,
Side whiskers began to curl and sprout
before Il had run far IN it's course. and
they grew bolder after a time and en-.
circled the throat and chin. leaving bare
the upper lip. The Iip was submerged
about 1870. and in the later years Of
destruction was last to yield to the As
saults OF tho barber.
The masculine human countenance be-
gan to exhibit itself again not Iene after
the war. and from that time down 10 the
very recent past. the unsupported mus
taebe was the prevailing mode. Now
fashion is changing again. so that the
young men are commonly completely
shaved and their fathers have covered
lips.
The youth OF today have the weight OF
civilized precedent with them An ex-
animation Of the family albums OF the
last four centuries will demonstrate that
the unwhiskered have had BY far the
better of it, For nearly 200 years OF that
time the beard was not permitted TO
sorout-
great deal of encouragement for the
shaver but ambitious young man may
be found in the Presidency Of the United
States. From the beginning with Wash
ington. down to Lincoln's time whiskers
found Judgment only three times. and
In every case they were OF the remote
variety known as sideboards, which Of
fered no considerable obstruction 10 the
observation OF the faces to which they
were linked
John Quincy Adams presented a stub
born pair, Martin Van Buren's were
amiable in their moods. and Zachary
TayIor's were evidently the unobtrusiye
expression OF fancy for trimmings.
The Bearded Presidents.
lincoln inaugurated the bearded era,
which was carried on by Grant. Hayes,
Garfield. Arthur with Dundrearys) AID
Harrison. though Harrison yielded not a
little of his expanse before he retired
from Office
Cleveland was the first mustached
President and Roosevelt the second.
while Mckinley preserved the tradition
of the smooth face.
Fourteen OF the Presidents have shaw
en- completely. seven have shaven only
partly. and only four have gone I'M
sha~en- Lincoln. wearing q beard but
no mustache. shaved the least OF those
who shaved at all
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

plants from Texas. Arizona and other
Southwestern States to the effect that
the National and Benefcencia lottery
companies of Mexico are conducting a
barefaced fraud and are robbing thou
sands Of American citizens by selling
them lottery tickets which can never
win.
The complaints to the inspectors are
based on the fact that newspapers con-
tanning lottery advertisements are not
allowed to go through the mails. Many
of the papers in Texas and other States
get out two editions, one marked mail
able" and the other marked mot mall
able From the first all lottery adver-
tisements are excluded. but the second
contains these advertisements and the
papers are distributed by carriers or the
express companies
1t is not unusual for one Of the mot
mailable" papers to slip into the mail
with the legitimate edition. and that
furnishes grounds for appealing to the
inspectors to punish the papers which
are willing to help lure American gold
into the pockets of the INSCRIPTIONS but
enterprising Mexicans
Papers which stand in with the lottery
companies are charged with giving ex-
tensive news notices 10 alleged heavy
winnings. and those who are lighting the
frauds assert that these glowing descrip-
lions of the glad surprise of the man
who has won $4,000 are nothing but
yelled advertisements even more dan
gerous than the regular ads.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

management Of torpedoes. Then he
must become a diver
One might think that all this work re-
quiring very hard study and rigid dis
cipline would Brighten many of the
embryo gunners. but the young men
stand up TO the rack and take their
medicine like old sheIlbacks. Every
year number OF them reach the goal
and are on the road 70 promotion to
line officers in the service The road to
the top Of the ladder is free 70 all.
But before becoming a full-fedeed
gunner the applicant must have served
as an acting gunner. and this requires
that he must have been a seaman gun
ner. under thirty-five years old. who has
served seven years on board of cruising
vessels of the navy, and at least one
yea as chief gunners mate or gun
ner's mate OF the first class, and must
be serving as such under continuous
service at the time of examination. The
average of his marks. taken from all
records must not be less than IS per
cent, and he must have letters OF rec
ommendation from his commanding Of
iceis.
When a young man is fortunate enough
to reach the pinnacle of acting gunner
he goes on probation for a year. Then,
If the standards of proficiency are kept
up, he receives a warrant as a gunner
signed by the President. Then. after
six years, he Is eligible 10 appointment
as an ensign
Thus far there are but three officers in
the navy who have stepped from the
ranks OF the gunners into the grade OF
ensign. These are Francis Martin. OF
Pennsylvania, who is serving with the
Asiauc feet; Louis James Connolly OF
Virginia. who is aboard the supply shir
Culgoa. and Henry Bishop souIe, ofohio
who is on duty aboard the first-class
battleship Wisconsin. There are other
ers serving as ensigns who have not re-
ceived their commissions, as they are
subject TO examination.
Competent naval officers-of course all
naval officers are considered personih-
cations OF competency or they would not
be graduates of the Naval Aeademy-are
/ in charge OF the seamen's gunnery
school, and the discipline is equally as
rigid as that enforced aboard ship or al
Annapolis. AS at the Academy. a GER
tain number OF demerit marks will be
fatal to continuance ia the service.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
AN ENGLISH COURT OF
JUSTICE FIFTY YEARS HENCE

weeps ocpiously and several OF the Jury
are profoundly toooned1
Judge-There was no soap. There
syndicate melted away.
Prisoner protest. your -ordship.
Gentlemen OF the jury. my indignation
conquers my indigestion. The soap ex-
lists. The dividends exist. Ny nephew
has the sealed sample OF suds yielded by
the first washings, seventeen penny
weights TO the ton
Judge-And the capital?
Prisoner will choose ny own time
to speak, your lordship. do not desire
to embarrass the government. One hs-
cal inquiry at time is enough.
Judge-why did you abseond 10 Man
churia7
Prisoner-If your lordship wishes TO
precipitate cabinet crisis by all means
press the question AbscOnd! tSobs-) On.
do not apologize. Spare me not Insult
me; crush me: me. who have pined-
literally pinned. TO come before a jury.
Judge-You were arrested in Wei-hai-
Wei?
Prisoner was. Why-oh. why MOTT
1t is the finest watering place in The
British empire. Gentlemen Of the jury.
seize this opportunity of protesting
my entire devotion 10 the empire.
could have foated the Consolidated Soft
Soap Syndicate abroad. but my glowing
patriotism shrank from such 4 sacrifice
of principle
Judge-Those sentiments are dear to
US sII. This is a fitting moment to rise
Tomorrow I will take you through the
financial details OF the syndicate.
Prisoner am ready. The jury will
speedily discover that I am the victim
OF the shareholders. The directors have
always loved each other tenderIy and
cared for their common interests.
Judge-You will tell what has become
OF the soap?
Prisoner will
Judge-And OF the capital?
Prisoner will Tomorrow I will
speak freely; and when I have spoken
the government viii have one week 10
live.
1.-THE sitting closes amid profound ex-
element Even the Judge wears an
ominous eountenance as he Isaves the
bench.1