davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
FIREMAN killed.;
Loss |: s1,O00,,0.0!|0||. /,
is Fire Sweeps Sioux Citytssa and g
Destroys 58o Entire q \
B locks. 81.
lear !: OF 3 o 5 MESS SECTION. e G ] q
For Ellree and a Half Hours
Flames Carried Every tllillg8
b fore Them.
1 (By Associated Press.

by EfTess.
rs. SIOUX CITY, Decenlbe q, 81 a fire,
whitl, / resulted in the deatl, of one sire-'
man the destruction of nearl two 4 ei,--ff e n
tire blocks, entallng q loss roughly es--53
ftInated mt ono million dollars, started In.
tic basement Of stlo Pelleticr d epar rtmentjj
4 store, located at y Fourtl 4 and ] Jackson.
streets. shortly q fter 8 o.clock to- lght,i
IrhcS district burned over les III 4 he CEN
ter ss>u & the ibusiness portion and among
the buildings lwero several Of the most
substant tlal structures inst lie city In hese
buildings were Local ed as number ofs large
stores K several who lesalc esta blishment-ss -s
and three ma tlonal ba nlks.
Iany5a aChristmns Isl shoppers Gro r led tho
EPelletier and other stores, and s5itS Y was! r
with difficulty that all escaped from the
burning building. The lanes enveloped
much Of tho building before tile fire
5departmcnt arrived, IS and was an lie be-
Syond control. For three hours and q half
until they had 50 ten hey yond ran ge of the
large buildings tho flames carried every.
thing in their3path, Both tclegrap nh < COM ~
h Spanies were put OH p & busine by; reason
Bof their wires being burned out y III
The fire was gotten under control at
1890 Is, J, NJ ss35;. J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
IA|!AI J new 4
NQ'1 T0aP0AERs.
iSugg F,lrtllera Interch hange So1f35
Views Is fected Through
&. tcrlla tiionalI Bureau.I Al
2 RESIDENT N . 6 i 8GRATilUF;lEDl { lei

N ,iWt. a a 3..sl I Z, lb q h
i(By ASS sociated Press,)s

WASHINGTON On, Dec that tile
further interchange OF views preparatory - tor
to tho formulating Of E programme ,o for
another peace conf ference at The Hague Ia l''
be effected through M the international al
Bureau, under tho control Of the Permaa--55 \
mont? Administrative Council Of The S1Il7|
Hague is the suggestion offered by Sec
ilctaryl Hay IN LS second circular note ITO
the Powers mad Spublic5a t the State De-
yyDartrner,t tod ay.S r ho note was d spa tell
Cd n 4 week ago but I IS publicat ton was was
withheld had reached the various 70 9
America il elnba ssi les and legations abroad
,,rhe secre tary summaries tho replies Of
all tile Powers to8elils note Of Octoper
,21st and expresses the graf tlon of the
President at the cordial reception o. MS
Invitations. The circular continue
..rhls government feels that u 81 QUO
not assume the Initiative In drawing up
,li mo- mlne &, nor preside over he do-S
;libcrattons%of tho signatori les in that re- ',
;r;a,d .sss til seams I o the dent tlat
sfhn high task $llc unde ertook In seeking
sto N bring about ans enga gem q I'd we
Powers to 1nee t In a. sec ond pea GO coll--
ference Ia Virtually accompli shed 50 "a iar
q, m Il a ppropriate for him to act, ana
Il,at. with tho general acceptance 81 MS
Invitation inprlnciple tbs. future conaue;
'of the2affairs may fl tly8 follow lts nor1llu,
channels. 10 this end It? ls { SUE ses teu
that the further and necessary inter
change i Of Views between the slgnatoros
az Tia acts Of 500 be ftected through the u,
Interpatloi,a Bureau under the eontrol RI
~ tho Permanent Administratiye Gouia7l
u, AZ ,rhe Hague ,a$ It Is believed that ~
ihis way 5by utilizing the central repre- m
sni,t ~ t|vr A rency blished and main 4
.tained ta 81 tic Powers themselves, an q. =
Derby treatment Of the prellm,nary con - !
.ieft clear for the eventful action OF the
government Of the Netherlands ~ ealing lI.l
q q renewed conference to assemble At .Ihs U !,
Hague should that course : be -,
=, = ,,ssin Secretary Hay says 4 tha wlllle
III the ti postponement which this replyaneee s.
states Is to beSregretted this government
recognizes the weight tof the motive mot e whlcn
induced It. l{ n 81 a. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
'T|H IEsTUDENIs LEAVE
F0R| THE. /. I HOLIDAYS. |. | ] |!
Embryo Doctors and Young \
n Ladies Of WoHan's College Il
Spend Christmas at Home.


All / OF tho schools and Colleges OF the
city have closed for the Christmas hol-a
sidayS and in the ma torIty ofsinstitntions4
asses viii be resumed on q 'uesday, Jall-{
SuaryS 3d,,A n H Il
The nonresident students have for the '3
most part left the city for thelr hones's me
where they will spend tho 5llollld days f
The Medical College of yirslnlpsfj : ssls- fAlar
pended lectures yesterday % and VIII re-, re-
sumo sumo Il hem on the sd of January. The
students haye8all LETT for thelr MONIES le
with tho exception Of a few who reslde
III points too far distant for them g
aet,lrn to college In time for tho sopenlns IS
tof college: n !! va " ~ 1.
i Lectures at the nlyersity t.ollege or
Medicine we're suspended on 'thursday,l y
and almost The entire stud body sleft
tho city. q . ,,
IA phe + classes In the Richmond College
were suspended yesterday and VIII be.
resumed on the Sd OF ] anuary. An ullll-l
usual large number of 4 ne students re-
gmained over this yeal and IS his is g.
counted for by the la rae number q yo,'lls
men WHO have cone from dista g s'ta teH,
s on Wednesday i. sti he chrlstMas hol,
8idays Eat the Woman 8 olege bega y, ftlla z
Sthe scl,ool ,yIl recon yena IN January s.,
tppt el tls sntIys7 pAlslb.sg ss s9aEdsFs,ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
Kills I.OFF||.G|iEIR.. / !. AMI. AMI |. !.
HIMSELF shot 1: Down. D v. '
Man Who Did Not Want to be
Vaccinated Resists Arrest,
With Fatal Results,

d MACON, GA, December 993.--4t. special !
'to tho clegraph from sandersylllc, cin,.sl
saws & that BOSS tiarret shot ana killed
Special Officer Gideon Matthews to-day
while resisting arrest fol, refusing 4to SUBS
nit to compulsory vaccination. qarret
escaped hut a strong posse q itlzens A'f 3
WAS Immediately formed and started "
pursuit. The fleeing nan was oyertak Y, kel,
ono mile north or town lie attempted
furthcr flight, and Y'as shot through the
thigh by Deputy Marshal Wilson, Y r
restedNand lodged In the county jail. Car
rett also sust,lined n serious wound IN tho
right side, lnhicted by Special Oflaer
Matthews, II IL thought lle will not live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
HEROIC NER||.V||.E|: / i | |: !: Of De-.
tennessee man
Unable to Extricate His Arm
From Machine, Cut II III,
of Himself. q
itsneolal u n The m .r,mea,plsnatah III 3 !,

ESPECIAL 70 Tie heRTImeH-Dlspatoh,)
lf IsRIsTOI4 II TENN. I. December s2s, 4. tel-
sephone message from Butler. sa Johnson
county, Tennessee, states that Bird
Smith. thlrty-flye years Of ago, had his
right arm, out to pieces in q shredder. At
ter thirty minutes spent In an effort to
Iextrlcate himself. with q knife, Smith de-,
,llberately out the injured arm of near
the elbow. leaving the mangled hand and
forearm In the machine, IL 433 d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
WENT TO DINNER: FOUND
WIFE AND BAB Y DEAD

HIT AZ 8I8l 8 (Fy y NHIoplated Prpsa, 8bI8.
d sYLyANIA. q GA., Dec, 23,--Nhen Benz,
jamtny Hughes, n prosperous farmer, went!
to his home for dinner to-day, he was
,horrlfiod til find his wife and baby burn
ed to death In the house. The body Of
the baby was on the floor on a pil-s
low and that OF Mrs. Hughes lying across
u bed, \ ia II the snppositlon that the
clothing az tho child caught fire acct
deptaily and that In trying u eXtlnguishl
tsthe woman was burned to dea sll. Water
on the floor fsho lowed that she had fought
~ the llyns olt her child and hsysalf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24

11o, there is not ono Of them az tns %
school all Of them hayg l, lei. M tor rru na,d
the hplidays This is tho first q ilne ms N
Years Yea that. at this nstlt Y, there ., mas
5not5been twonty y or thirty 80 llg la dles so 70
Eremlainffor tho holiday SEASON.
z Kit OF tho private and Spubllo schools 81
he@citysclosed yesterday and WIZ b oi'e''
OH tho Sd Of JanVary. l.as Az n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
Fire in South Boston. I.l.. 4
snccial3toT l2IspAtcl

Snccial to 'ncVTi nles- 1isph tcll. 5s$5{
N3N.N,,, p se',. cot
Street and owned by. II z rhomas5
was destroyed by fire iGyes terday. n ~ he
dwell Ing was occupied 81 BY Mrs. Geo, W.
Dance, Nearly all the & fnrnitlrcf was /
saved hut tho loss is about s 1000 with
about 5000 inslla nee. 3 si l s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
1 Ordered to i cave Fez,

(By Assocate ed Press,) sss "a y
PARIS. pee. 24,--Th &cprrespo ent at
5Tapgl of the AIatin SAYS that after
calling at tho French mission the minis
ters of tlle several s pow RS ordered all
Dsopls ea BtAslr pstioAall Ties 70 quit ses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
CHAR RGED WITH USING ..I
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
I {By Associated Press.J

ii MACON, IL Ga, Dec. ss-- special TO
the Telegraph from Columbus, Ga, says
that r., Il, Merritt, a prominent nlerI-
cant OF Fort Gaines, Cia., has been r.
rested and carried Sto Columbus; charged
viii, using tho United States mails TO
5defruud, THE accusation was brought by
q Floyida fish dealer. Merritt 'xas unable
.tsY SlYs bond aaa tA " istl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
y IA Assoclnteda Press. J

\ MANILA, Dec. 81. ~ Tho Pulatanes have
iambushed and killed tit Dolores, on the
island Of sunlar. q lieut. lanMtSnnd M thirty.
seven enlisted men OF tho trThirty-eighth
company of native scouts. N II
% Two thousand sI'ulajanes, \, Is reported, J,
threaten the town Of Dolores and tho
situation is said TO be critical.
lieutenant Abbott, In command sof tho
scouts, has requested that MD bo l sent
him, , " KS AZ. z ~ slEl l5ja l35jt sIi "A a 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
No Official Adyices,
]. f4,v a ssncIatetl 4 Press. ) \

N ~ (f3y AskbcIated I3reSS. ~ .Tsg19
AslIINci,ION, Dec sS.-r-F First deus
tenant Geo D, F.--$gA Abbott, who commands
the Thiyty-oigh ghth company OF Pbilppine
scouts, which WAS an|bpshed by ma tlyes
at Dolores. ssanlar, and one ] ieutenant ana
nllsted MOI, XII led was a cor-
'porai In tho Ninth United states Infantry
at Tiena Tsin, chlna, duriDng the Boxer
troubles. otficers Mn lYashingt on faml--
lar With Ills record say TINT lle; distin-
guished himself In hat enga cement by
3selzlng the colors When the eolor-bearer
fall and holding them In the n Inc. u No
ladyloes regarding the b,lscade have
Yet reached the Var pepsr rtmeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
invite President,

FORT WORTH l'I1X, Dec. 22s. = Ono
Thousand emnoSes nf tho TeEs cjtY a bavo ,a
3exteuded A an Invitation to- President
Roosevelt tolyisit Fort Worth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
Buus Pressed Into Cakes.

That questionable epicurean It'd
bit, the snail, has rival in Mexico
in a species of bugs known popularly
as water boatmen." These aquatic
insects are gathered in large num-
bers on the large lakes near the city
of Mexico, and when dried are much
prized as an article OF diet by the na-
tives. The immense numbers in
which they are found on these lakes
is indicated by the fact that they are
now being gathered extensively for
export, for use as bird and fish foods,
at a price of less than 10 cents a
pound. A food much relished by trout
is made by passing the dry water
boatmen" through coffee mill,
grinding them as finely as desired,
after which scalding water is poured
over them to soften them. They are
then mixed with 20 per cent. Of mush,
producing what is stated by the Bu-
reau of Fisheries to be the best food
for small fish that has been discover
ed during their many years OF es-
perience in this line Of work. Gagged
birds, it is asserted, are equally fcnd
of this aquatic tid-bit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
Faces That Comfort One.

IL wish some people knew just how
much their faces can comfort one!" The
speaker was a young woman who had
passed through deep sorrows; she was tell
ins friend how many people comforted
her, though they were unconscious Of it.
The Epworth Herald tells the story. II
often ride down in the same street car
with your father, and it has been such a
help to me to sit next to him. There is
something so coed and strong and kind
about him, it has been a comfort just to
feet be was beside me. Sometimes, when
have been utterly depressed and dis
couraged, he has seemed somehow to
know just the right word to say to rue;
but, if he didn't talk. Why I just looked
at his face, and that helped me. He pccb-
ably has noS the least idea of it. Tor I
know him So slightly, and don't suppose
people hall realize. anyway. how much
they are helping OF hinde4ing Others"
There is s-ea. deal o. this unconscious
kindness in the world. Noses wist not
that his face shoae. The best people are
10: aware OF their goodness. According
to the old legend 1t was only when it :ell
behind him. where he could not Sc it,
that the sanity mans shadow healed tine
sick. Tni; IS q parable. Goodness thas is
aware Of itself mas los: much Of its Charm.
kirdncsScs tAa55 &C done urconsc.ously
mean tie ncss.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
Where Gold Kills.

Klondike River is fed by numerous
soda springs and even the winters
cold fails to close them entirely. Walk
ing on the edge Of the ice near the
shore a miner one day slipped into
six inches of water. In moment he
vas out and fastened to the brush
hard By to light fire before his feet
froze. Rapidly he cut a few frag-
ments of wood with his heavy pocket
knife. But the unlighted. match drop
ped from his already chilled fingers,
for he had rasaiy removed his nit
tens in order tc use the knife with
more freedom. Then he lighted sec
ond and a third and finally several at
ona time, but either his haste or per-
haps a sigh Of the air caused them
to fall on the snow. All this time the
frost was Selling his limbs, his body.
his heart his mind. He turned to
the fatal mittens, which he never
should have taken Of, but MS al
ready frozen fingers could only lift
them from the ice where they had
fallen, and after a vain attempt he
hurled them from him and strove
once again to light last match. But
it was too late.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
Queer Old Time Railroad Pass.

Col. William Doris Of Huntingdon
enjoys the rare distinction of travel
ing on 4 Pennsylvania Railroad pass
issued in 1850, which is without limit.
This pass is a curiosity, having On it,
in addition to the necessary wording,
the picture CT an engine and two
cars, which are unique, as might be
imagined. The engine is anything
but modern, and the coaches have the
old time "possun belly" in which bag.
gage was carried. The Colonel re-
tains this pass because he was one
of the original stockholders Of the
company.-Tyrone (Pa.) Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

often l could hardly straighten my
back. The aching was bad in
the daytime. but just as bad at
night. and l was always lame in the
morning. was bothered with rheu-
platic pains and dropsical swelling Of
the feet The urinary passages were
painful, and the secretions were dis
coiored and so free that often / had 10
rise at night. felt tired al day. Half
q box served to relieve ne, and three
boxes effected q permanent cure"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. \. Y. For sale
By all dealers Price. so cts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
OHIO "FlRELANDs" DISTRICT.
Fract Set Apart for Connecticut svf'
ferers by Benedict ArncIG's
Warfare

Unnu2ltared native Orleans, not to
Epeak of hundreds of Thousands Of
sesiGents of the State who HaTc come
G-om foreign lands AID ctAer states
Of the American Union, must have
wondered why fertila and prcduc-
tive tract in northern Ohio, distr:c.
which in no way hints of the raHaSes
OF fire, should be called the Fire
lards" Among all the vicissitudes G.:
Ohio's early history great confagra-
tons were notable for their absence.
No such terrible forest fires swept
this Estate as ravaged large areas il
Michigan and Wisconsin seventy or
eighty years later.
The fires to which the name refers
ragged in Connecticut, not Ohio, and
they were the wcr:: of British or
Tory soldiers, instead of the result
of accidents or natural causes. In
1871. when the long struggle for in
dependence was nearly ended, Bene-
Dict Arnold commanded an expedition
which ravaged the Connecticut coast
of Long Island Sound. He burned
New London and ether towns, and left
behind misery and destitution, as
we'll as a more bitter hatred than he
had earned before that outrage upon
his native State.
This and other cruel and senseless
attacks upon Connecticut towns left
so strong a feeling CT sympathy and
Injustice behind that in Gisposing Of
Connecticuts rights in lands now
forming part of Oiio 7S1 square miles
in the extreme western cad of the
Western Reserve were set apart to
be donated to sufferers by the British
raids. Five ranges of townships run
ming north and south were included
in this tract.
Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie ex-
tend 50 far southwark at this point
that the five ranges OF townships con-
tanned only about FIVE hundred thou
sand acres of land. The tract meas
ured some twenty-seven miles by thir-
ty. The Connecticut sufferers from
the torch of the enemy lived chiefly
in New London, Norwalk and Fair.
field, and it was from those towns
that many of the settlers of the Fire
lands" came to build in the Ohio will
derness settlements bearing the same
names and having like civic ideals
and character.-Dayton Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
Hitherto Iceland has enjoyed I

Hitherto Iceland has enjoyed tie
distinction of being the only country
without q railroad, but it is now work
ing some sulphur mines at Theisstary'
ker, about seventeen miles from Hua-
v;i, the nearest har5or. The country
thus mouths the tallest feather OF its
pride. continues the New York Trio-
une. and will have TO get used to the
scueal of the locomotive whistle, as
ether States have done, one after an
ether, leaving Iceland to the CAST,
but. after all, as the event shows,
vith no enduring immunity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
Byzantine Claims "God Save the
kino"

A Greek processes to have discover
ed that the British national anthem
is merely a plagiarism from the By
zantine. The statement is that on a
manuscript just acquired by the Ma
tional Library in Athens there is in
scribed the notation of the hymn Of
Constantine Paleologos, the last EN-
peror of Byzantine, and this, on be-
ing transcribed and played, is said to
have presented so many similarities
to Goo Save the King" as to strike
everybody familiar with the English
air.-London Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
THE GlLA MONSTER.
Trying to Discover Indian Aatidote
fer Poison.

ICr FOISOn.
Although rattlesnakes are colsid-
e4ed dangerous from poisonous
standpoint, they are very Insignificant
when compared with the dreaded Gila
monster of the sandy deserts Of the
southwestern United States. Prof.
William Wetherhee, who has been
studying these desert creatures, has
made a number of very interesting
and important discoveries as to their
nature and general habits. This
lizard shaped animal when full grown
measures about eighteen inches in
length, and in girtn is about the size
of an ordinary boys arm. Its tail
composes one-third the length of its
body, and its skin is Of postular
nature and matley in color, giving a
reddish yellow and brown effect.
It's legs are placed on its body sim.
liar in character to those Of lizard,
but it has none of the rapidity in
movements of that animal. It seeks
the hottest places in the desert, and
delights in heat ranging about 13o
deg. According to Prof. Wetherbee,
science does not know of single an
tidote to the poison emitted from this
animal, and it was in hope Of dlscoV-
eri1g such that he made a recent So
journ in the deserts Of Arizona and
California. The rapid increase OF
settlers in this section of the country,
owing to the recent strides made by
the reclamation projects, has made 1t
necessary for the authorities to look
to their safety from this dreaded ami
NAL.
Since the departure Of the Indians
from this part of the country these
monsters have much Increased IN
numbers, as the Indians killed them
off formerly in large quantities. The
Hualipis, a tribe of Mexican Indians
are said to have remedy for the bite
CT the gila monster; but this, how
ever, is kept secret by the tribe, and
all the inducements so far made have
been without results in trying to OBJ
tain even the smallest portion OF this
coveted antidote. The President of
Mexico himself even went among the
Indians and tried to secure the secret.
Unlike most poisons Of animals,
which are generally of an acid COM
position, this exception is alkaline in
nature.
Death soon follows the bite Of the
animal. During the professors ex-
pertinent q Mexican assistant was
caught by the thumb by one OF the
animals, and the result was he died
within twenty minutes, after first fall
ing into a stupor Another case was
noted of a half-MeXican girl who had
been bitten. She at first was seized
with paralysis. A little later sne
cried that her head was splitting.
Gradually, however, the pain left her,
and a few minutes before expiring she
lapsed into inconsistencies. During
these developments she lived about
two hours and half after being bit
ten. Prof. Wetherbee intends going
among the Hua!ipis and trying to nnd
the secret of the tribe as regards the
antidote.-Philadelp Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
The Only Obligation.

A story that comes from country
region not far from New York con-
Germs q native who was seen stohdly
pioughing a field with team Of
weary and detected horses. AS they
apprcached, the observer Of rural life
remarked sympathetically that the
horses didn't seem to like the work. !"
'Um," commented the farmer
briefly, 'they don't have to like it;
they only have to do ."-Harpers
Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

. >%s<<><<%<>>
N-U. S. Senator NJ. c. Butler, from
~ South Carolina, was Senator from that
State for two terms. In recent letter
from Washington, D. c., he says:
II can rec3ntaae nj Peru,,n Jor dys.
pepsia and stomach trouble. hnu0s
been using your ~ 'dictrae for a saort
period and / le. J. Gerry muc@ rettered.
1t is indecd a ,romder;1tt medtctro
beside q gooi tonic. ''--H. C. Buttsss
Peruna is not simply a remedy for dyss
pepsia. Peruna is catarrh remedy Pe.
runa cures dyspepsia because it is gener-
ally dependent upon catarrh of the stoua-
ach.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruns
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement OF your case, and he will b
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of Ths
Hartman ,Sanitariun. Columbus, Q:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
I>cceDt:c:.

The one who successfully dcccivss an.
other makes It hard :or !,i.:,ss,t attc~ward
when tie deception snail have been G::sccv
c-cG-as it is sure 20 te time. Ee will
always De ois,rusteG. 10 matter whether
lie is again attempting deception or not
The only method thai wins clear to the
cad is ho:,csty-Wcm:rr:ng.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
The /" RanS' Forbidden.

We forbid tire oaas between rum. rel:e
ion and po:it:>S OF whatever party aaG
whatever sect, and - he name oi Goo
aac: humanity. W proclaim a Union roiy
and iad;ssoiab.e, OF affection as well as o
interest, between temperance, religion arc
ro.iticS Ct every party and every Sect
Neal Dsai.