davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
Patterns For French Corset Cover and New
stYle Petticoat by Martha Dean

The petticoat shown embodies all the
new lines, even to the charming founce
made in handkerchief points. This not
only forms a pretty trimming, but does
service by giving the skirt a fashionable
fullness. The skirt proper is composed
OF five cores. but cut in such a manner as
to throw the fullness where It belongs.
II is finished by a deep circular hounce,
which may be decorated by the hand
kerchief frill, by rufles or any preferred
manner. The model is one that is as good
for plain black sateen at Is cents a yard
as for the most expensive Paris null or
taffeta.
Corset covers cut in one piece are very
generally used. They are simple to make
and are well fitting In the model shown
here the front may be made with the deep
shaped rufle, which affords a good bust
line. The use OF this is optional, how
ever. The lower edge Of the corset cover
is finished by peplum or curtain.
As TO materials, the soft finish kind are
always to be preferred, as they accord
with the styles of making and wear better
than materials containing much dressing
Patterns Nos 6199 and 600.
Sizes for corset cover, No. 6199, 80, a. 36
SS, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Sizes for petticoat. No 6200 20. %, "a, 26
q, 30 and % inches waist measure.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails 10 cure. e. w. Groves signature
.is an each box 2ko.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27

This After Christmas Sale bargain event the broadcast
Of the word All merchandise bought to sell before January
s with odd lots and broken lines be sold this week prices
n many half the cost
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
pIREcTIoNs FOR ORDERING

Send 20 cents to this office, give numbers
of these patterns. Nos. 6199 and 6200 and
state sizes desired They win then be sent
10 you by mail postpaid Or either of the
patterns will be sent for 10 cents. BE sure
to write plainly and always give fun ad-
dress. Several days must be allowed for
delivery OF pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
rnInks muraered oIrI Is Her Dauahter

TnInKs Murdered Girl Is Her Daughter
Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Mrs. c..
r. Kemter Of this city, believes that
the girl found murdered on Cutler
Hill, near Colorado Springs, is her
daughter. Mrs. Bessie Bouton. She last
heard of her daughter in October,
when she was informed that she
would leave Colorado Springs and go
70 Willxesbarre, Pa, and reach Syra-
cuse at Christmas time. The descrip-
ton of the murdered woman fits Mrs.
Bouton, the dentistry being exact.
Members of the family declare that II
the dead woman proves to be Mrs.
Bouton they know the man involved.
The Cnuse.
Caller-What makes you say sister Is
fond Of me. Bobby? Bobby-Sisterl-
New Orleans Timos-Democrat.
A man who cannot explain his idea
IS usually the dupe Of his Imagination
In thinking he has any.-Bulwer
Evening journal., 1904-12-27

Half the ills that man is heir to cSfne
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthens and tones the stomach;
lnaalss4s iadiaAskian ipanasSihla
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
GIVES CHILDREN
PAYING REALTY
De La MOntanya Litigation
Settled by Father Deed
ing Valuable Property

The long drawn litigation over the
valuable property which James de Ia
Montanya placed in a trust at the
time his wife sued him for divorce
four years ago ended yesterday in
Judge Hebbard's court by the entry
of judgment in favor of De la Mon
tanya in the suit against his mother,
sister, two children and the trustee,
William Madden. Behind the judg-
ment was a compromise effected by
Dorm, Savage & Dorm, attorneys for
the defendants. BY the settlement De
la Montanya deeds absolutely to his
two children, Lorraine and jacques,
business property in Alameda valued
at $4,000 or more and producing an
income of $3.50 a month.
By the judgment the trust is ter
minated and James de la Montanya is
declared the owner of the property he
inherited from his father. In his dep
osition, opened in court yesterday, De
Ia Montanya recited his unhappy mar
ried life and said that his wife had
threatened to sue for divorce and to
cloud the title to his property. To
prevent the latter and to secure the
income to himself and children, he
Ildu 1llclQC d IL hol CCl4iCliA lltdl the
property was to be held for him
pending his wife's litigation. She sued
for divorce on September u, 1900.
On the same day he signed the trust
deed and that evening departed for
France. He declared that he did not
then know that the document did not
express his intention that the trust
should terminate when his wife's liti-
CATION was ended. The family and
trustees opposed his suit to set the
trust aside. A suit brought in Janu-
ary of last year to compel De la Mon
tanya to pay $3.50 a month for the
support of his children was dismissed
yesterday and the incident is closed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Shows Enects of BRUTALITY.

Fearing that her stepmother might
kill her. Celia Briseno, the 15-year-
child of A. F. Briseno, 604A Fourth
street. sought safety in the home of a
neighbor. The father conducts a
glass store on Fourth street, near
Brannan. The attention of Mrs. Pet
tee of the Universal Service Society
was called yesterday to the case. She
took possession of the child. War
rants for the arrest of the father and
on charges OF cruelty will
be sworn to. The girl bears many
marks of brutality, which she says
her steDmother inflicted. Her face
and arms are SCARED. She says the
woman scratched her and beat her
with a poker. She is undersized and
bent from the effects of hard work.
Her hands show that she has done Sc
we're labor. The child says that she
has a sister, who is in Oakland. de-
mented from the effects Of beatings
given by the stepmother. 49,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

small children sharing half a loaf Of
stale bread. In the larder were the
remnants Of a sack of flour. While
the policeman was in the house Mrs.
Bardon, mother of the children, en-
tered with a bottle of whisky.
What was that for % asked Judge
Mogan.
L had a cold" whimpered the
father of the children.
Then the court turned loose on Bar
den. "Cold-you big, healthy bum.
How about those three little children?
You and your wife must have your
whisky, you bum, while those poor lit
tie things are dying of starvation.
You're guilty. l wish there was
stronger penalty. You'd get the limit
il there was"
Il don't know what to do" whined
Bardon. Even my own father threat
ened to stab me last night"
THAT would be too easy for you,"
said the Judge. You will be sem
fenced tomorrow, and you'll get all
that l can give YOU"
The cases of ]. C. Kenmouth and
Joe King look like 80 cents in poker
game, were dismissed by Judge
Cabaniss.
King, one of the owners Of the New
Western Hotel and a former Super
visor, used to think he was a wizard
when the cards and chips slide along
the green table. Several months ago
a drummer sold to Joe several packs
of cards. On the backs of the paste
boards were cleverly concealed marks.
I About a week ago Kenmouth and
Quallo got into a poker game with
King. The hotel man parted with
several thousand dollars before he dis
covered that the cards were marked.
Then he wanted about a ton of revenge
delivered at the front door. But Judge
Cabaniss maintained that the prosecu-
ton. could not show any connection
between the drummer and the poker
players.
Persistence got Albert Kelly two sem
tences of six months each from Judge
Mogan. Albert removed four empty
wine barrels from L. Jockner's grocery
on August Is.
Albert's ambition was not satisfied
with emptiness. He wanted full bar
rels. He returned to the grocery Mon
day night with his wagon. Quietly he
descended into the basement and an
nexed two kegs of beer. Just as he
was about to drive home and start a
solo Wurzburger party policeman in
terfered. 1t was hard on Albert. He
will thirst for exactly year in the
County Jail.
Josephine and Marie GoethaI. cousins,
aged 16 and Is years, were before Judge
Conlan for grand larceny. Their en-
ployer. L. Z. Boukofsky, accuses them
of looting a valuable opera hat and
cloak from his store at 1740 Bush street.
Judge Conlan dismissed Marie's case
yesterday for lack Of evidence, much to
the discontinue of Boukofsky. The
court took notice of his disappointment
and remarked about the vindictiveness
shown by the prosecution. The case of
Josephine was continued till. Septem-
Der "a
The girls are neat and pretty little
things and looked decidedly out of
place in a Police Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
LAWYERS AT ODDS IN
WICkERSHAM CONTEST
Judge Geary Denies Heney's State
ments-Mrs. Maclay on the Stand.
Continues To-Day.

ments-Mrs. Maclay on the Stand.
Continues To-Day.
Three witnesses were on the stand
yesterday in Judge Seawelfs court in
the trial of the Wickersham will con-
test, and the hearing will go on this
afternoon. Attorney Campbell an
nounced that he expected to complete
the case for the estate to-day. The
witnesses for the contestant, Mrs. Cora
Wickersham, the widow of Frank
Wickersham, will probably be heard
to-morroW. Mrs. Cora Wickersham
was in court again, and Mrs. Fred
Wickersham was present at the af-
ternoon session.
ATTORNEYS for the defense, denied a
conversation imputed to him by At
torney Francis j. Heney, in which
Geary was alleged to have said that
he suggested that Lydia c. Wicker
sham would have to make Will In
order TO force Frank Wickersham to
compromise his claim against his
fathers estate. Judge Geary also de-
MED saying that he prepared the data
for such a viii and gave it to Pro-
fessor Lippet to draw up for Mrs.
Wickersham's signature. He also de-
MED many other statements attributed
to him by Heney. Attorney Heney
expects to controvert Judge Geary's s
testimony by going on the stand him.
self.
Mrs. Lizzie Maclay, daughter Of
Lydia Wickersham, stated her inabil-
ity 10 remember certain details re-
lating to the disposition Of her moth
er's estate and Frank Wickersham's
sale of his expectancy to his brother
and sisters. She had heard of the
proposition made by which Frank was
to receive $3.50 a month from the es-
tate and sec. 900 for his son when the
latter attained his majority. The
proposition was rejected by the
others.
J. +. Brandon of Petaluma testified
that Frank Wickersham was OF sound
mind when he sold his expectancy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
VENERABLE COW Is ILLEGALLY
TRANSFORMED INTO CHOP SUEY
Frank KnowIs Admits That He Sold UnpaIatabIe
Meat but Maintains That the Ancient Animal
Was HeaIthy,,-Mrs Gavin's Trip Is Postponed

The original cow that furnished
cream and limburger for Noah took
UP most of Judge Mogan's time yes
terday. The cow is dead. Her hoofs
are in the glue factory, her bones in
the boneyard and her venerable re-
mains have been converted into chop
suey, chow yuch and other heather
dishes. Slant-eyed aliens are perhaps
at this moment goging themselves on
the original cows remains.
Frank Knowls of Colma, last owner
Of the historic animal, pleaded guilty
to the charge of selling unpalatable
meat. With bowed head and tears
playing leapfrog down his physiog-
nOny, he murmured: Guilty"
Though the COW was Old he main
tanned. she was not diseased
He continued sadly thus: I'VE called
her Gwendolyn out in Colrna. The
town can hardly realize that she is no
more. She was an heirloom of my
family for years. When my father
died 1 let my brothers take what they
would, but kept my fathers COW.
Wen, the rheumatics caught her
last winter. Her cheeks waxed pale
and thin. but all Colma thought that
her illness would be only temporary.
Il saw the poor brute stretched out in
the barnyard doing the last gasp act.
'Gwendolyn, 1 moaned. She sobbed
some sobs. 1 saw that she was all in.
- The AK cried to my little son. He
brought me the weapon. l raised it on
high. Gwendolyn smiled family, kicked
me in the solar plexus and kicked the
bucket.
"Of course, we planned for the funeral
right away. But a Chinaman came to
me and said he had twenty-seven
cousins who were starving to death.
let him have Gwendolyn at a sacrifice.
She was old, l do not deny. but dis
eased? Never, We fed her on sterilized
grass, antiseptic oats and put camphor
balls in her boudoir. But 1 plead guilty.
The meat, especially in chop suey form.
was certainly unpalatable. I'm ready
for mine Alas. poor Gwendolyn."
Yours is a S25 fine" said Judge Mo-
gan. You should have buried Gwendo
lyn."
Il am going away from here. Judge"
pleaded Mrs. Margaret Calvin. Il am
going to San Jose. Down there among
the Drunes and dried apricots 1 will
spend my declining years in peace"
That makes the third time this week
that you promised to hit the highway"
retorted Judge Mogan. And in spite of
your promises 1 see you again. You
have tarried too long. Mrs. Calvin. You
might as we'll order your luggage
checked to the County. That will be
your bungalow. I'll tell you how long
you must stay tomorrow. Vagrancy
this time"
Mrs. Calvin coollY asked the bailiff
who that person was who ordered her
into that impossible resort-the Coun-
". Mrs Calvin is still possessed Of the
remnants of a large inheritance. She
has been arrested six times in the last
month for drunkenness.
"I think you are a big, healthy
bum" said Judge Mogan to Eugene
Bardon, charged with cruelty to
minor child.
Policeman McPhee visited the mans
house Monday night and found three
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
KRATz' BOND
IS MISSING
Startling Discovery Made
in Case of Alleged Embez-
zler, Reported Drowned

A sensational phase of the case Of A.
A. Kratz, charged with felony embez-
Element and who 1t is asserted was
drowned at Long Beach last Thursday,
developed yesterday Kratz was held to
answer by Police Judge Fritz on June
II. 1908, and his bond was fixed at
$4,000. He was apparently released on
that day, as he was not taken to the
County Jail, and the supposition is that
Judge Fritz accepted his bond. The
bond could not be found yesterday.
1t was not in the County Clerk s
office, and Deputy County Clerk Doran
said he had never seen it. Clerk
Duffie of Judge Fritz's court also said
he had never seen it. Judge Fritz is
on his vacation, but it seems unlikely
that he would retain the bond in his
possession for such a long period. The
question that is puzzling the District
Attorneys office is, where is the bond?
This development comes with start
ling significance in view of the doubts
expressed as to Kratz's death. When
the case was called in Judge Dunnes $
court yesterday Assistant District At
torney Whiting said he had requested
Captain Martin and Sheriff curtis 10
make a thorough investigation in re-
gard to the alleged drowning OF the
defendant at Long Beach.
Attorney Frank ]. Murphy, who rep
resents the defendant, had no further
news to offer. From his knowledge OF
the defendant ne could not believe 9TH
erwise than that he had lost his life
while bathing in the surf at Long
Beach.
The Judge had doubts. The real rea-
son why he would not permit the de-
fendant's brother William, who was
convicted and sentenced to serve five
years in San Quentin, to be at large
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

pending the result Of the appeal to the
Supreme Court was the belief that he
would forfeit his bonds.
Whiting has doubts as TO the defend
ants death He suggested that the
case stand over for a few days, when
he would make a motion that the bond
of the defendant be forfeited. He be-
lieved this course would rouse the
bondsmen to prove whether or not the
defendant is alive.
Murphy expressed the hope that am
pie time would be given him before
such a motion was made to bring for
ward witnesses to prove that the de-
fendant had been drowned.
The Judge said he would continue the
case till tomorrow morning, by which
time something definite might be
learned. 1t was after the proceedings
in court that it was discovered that
the bonds were missing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
MRS. BOTKIN OBJECTS TO
FACING ANOTHER JURY
Her Trial on Charge of Numbering
Mrs. Ida Henrietta Deane Con-
tinued Till October 4.

The case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin,
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Ida
Henrietta Deane, sister of Mrs. John
p. Dunning, was set for trial in Judge
Dunne's court yesterday. When it was
called Attorney Reese Clark for the
defendant, who was in court, raised
the objection that the sixty days with
in which she should be tried had
elapsed and further that as a motion
to dismiss the information was still
pending the court had no jurisdiction
to set the case for trial.
The Judge overruled the objection
and Clark complained that although
nearly five months had passed since
the defendant was held to answer by
Police Judge Conlan the testimony
taken at the preliminary hearing had
not yet been transcribed. Judge
Dunno advised him to make his COM
plant to Judge Conlan.
The case was set for trial on Octo-
ber 4, to which Attorney Clark took
an excepfi~-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

madame. will be gathered from the
noisome canneries and factories anc
led into the schoolroom, where the
laws of the land demand they should
be- And thus will the kindly light of
education lead them upward to de-
cent citizenship, the highest achieve
ment of any government. Success 10
the Parental School! Likewise to
Principal Faulkner and to the Board
of Education that created it. And let
all men and women in San Francisco
bend their best efforts toward securing
that detention home.
1t may save you a tap on the head
some dark night in the future. since
street lads to busy thugs do grow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

ST. LOUIS, sept. 2U.-Ine following
visitors are registered at the California
building:
San Francisco-Mss Mary shean Edwin j.
Walter. Anna L. Shean, Grace Shean, Moses
Heller. James H Flynn. B. c. Lucy, Henry
Lachman. Louis A. Miller. Herbert F. Kerns,
Charles F. Drew, p. S. Ansley, George W..
Filcher, A. E: Hopleiy, j; ,o II: Brown, William n
de Wolf Edwin Goeller. ". S. Fulton, Edith
p Warner, Miss Mat Pilot. Mrs. F. B. War
and Mrs. William c. Morken, George H Full
Ter E j. Edgecombe, c. Z. Lee a. r. Par
sons, Mrs. James shean, Mrs. F. s. Pott.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Neumann. c.. C. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. OBrien, John L. L. Fer
min George Green George Gum. Edward NJ :.
Gum Daniel Greene, Nen Pitsch, w Brock
C. Fuller Ella McAleer. Andrew Olsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Rolla V. Watt Mrs. L. j. Watt.
Fulkerson, Miss Fulkerson, Mrs. F. selig,
Eppsen Ess MaOs j. Fase MPs carlson raaRs ars
Sarah Eppstein. Katherine Hallahan, Miss
Theresa McKenna. Mrs. F. S. Meginnis
Los Angeles-Mrs. Will Hassall Edward B.
Gogerty, w. $. Sanders. E. w. Crowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van Valkenburg. Edith Pad
dison G.. S. de Garmo. Mrs Higgins Miss
A. lone Higgins. Mrs George Mason, Miss
Neil j. e. Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Fernald, Mrs. Burton Kingsbury, W. f.
Chamberlain. James c. Earle. Norman F.
herd. C. A. Stiles. ]. e. Crandall. B. f..
Tesch Mrs Lindenian. Laura Lindeman Edith
c. Speedy, Miss N. T.. Bennett Mrs. G. l..
Giddings w. J. Giddings. Lloyd r. Var
row. l.. L. wood, j. E. Morales. Rena Davis,
Mrs E. B. Davis Florence Davis Marie
Lindsey. H. L. Lindsey. Gus w. Maddux,
Miss II. T. Swanwick, e. E. Ramsdell Flora
Heffner Charles S. Hoyt, Edward c. Amos,
o. B. stitely. John ]. Casper, Carroll John
son. L. II. Miles. Marion Lee Durbin. Ralph
A. Chase, Clarence F. Burton, Dr. and Mrs.
r. w Whomes Mary Beerly, Elbert Erwin.
Mrs. Albert Hollenbeck. Mrs. Helen NJ. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Clutter. E. W. Martin.
Mrs General Otis, Mrs. Franklin Booth, Ma
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
JURY IMPANELED IN THE
FALLON MURDER CASE
Trial OF Man Accused OF Shooting and
killing His Wife VIII Commence
This Morning.

A jury was impaneled in Judge
Lawlor's court yesterday TO try the
case of Thomas P. Fallon, charged
with murder. The jury consists OF
Aaron Weiner, Erland Dryselius,
George ]. Berger, Louis Goodday,
August L. Zett, Louis Fischbeck.
Mark T. Cole, John Huber, Oscar
Fincke, Gustave Neuberger. Samuel
Martin and Adolph Gottschalk. The
examination of the witnesses will be-
gin this morning.
Fallon shot and killed his wife,
Agnes, in her room at 949 Mission
street on the afternoon Of April I.
They had been living apart and she
had joined her fortunes with John
Fleming, a cigar dealer. Fleming al
leges that Fallon did not object to his
wife's conduct. Temporary insanity
will probably be the plea
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
CALIFoRNIANs AT THE FAIR.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2o.-The following
visitors are registered at the California
building:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Epidemic at Almshouse.

An epidemic Of sickness at the
Almshouse has aroused suspicion al
to the drinking water there. The
Health Board yesterday ordered a
sample for ANALYSIS. The illness that
has seized many Of the city's wards Is
not serious, but the number Of patti
ents Is increasing so rapidly that
those in charge of the institution ara
confronted with a difficult problem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-21
Rates TO ST. Louis Worlds Fair.
TICKETS TO BE SOLD At VERY Low
:RAIES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, to be held at ST. Louis,
Mo, May November, 1904. The
Southern Railway announces the fol-
lowing forms Of excursion tickets,
effective April 25th:
Season Excursion Tickets, good
to return until December 18th,
1904, sold daily at rate Of $1,000
from Raleigh.
Sixty Day Excursion Ticket,
good returning sixty t6O) days in
addition to date Of sale, final date in
no case to exceed December 18th,
1904, sold daily at rate Of $3.50
from Raleigh.
Fifteen-Day Excursion Tickets,
good returning fifteen (15) days in
addition to date Of sale, sold daily at
rate of S24.60 from Raleigh.
Ten-Day Special Coach Excursion
Tickets, see notices elsewhere.
Reduced rates tickets as above will
be sold from other stations on the
| COulHCAA lSa1lWo az plopo1 tAohiA'>
rates.
On all one way and round trip
tickets, reading to points beyond st.
Louis, stop over Of ten days will
be permitted at st. Louis on pay
ment Of a fee of S1.OO and deposit
of ticket.
The Southern Railway will oper
ate through sleeping car daily, leav-
ing Greensboro, n. c., 1920 p. III
May-November for st. Louis, via
| baskerville, Knoxville and Louisville
| For full information, literature
&C., call on CT address any Agent Of
the Southern Railway.
T. E. GREEN,
City Ticket Agent,
Raleigh, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-21
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

Notice is hereby given Of seizuT;
of tbs folio wing property for viola
ton Of the internal revenue laws
of the Urited States:
At Stokes, N c., January IA, 1904
l Dbl corn whiskey, 46 gallons OF
S. C. Page.
At Hamlet, N. c., February 26
1904, l Dbl As gallons corn whisky
Of o. E La key.
At Maxton, Februsry p, 1904, Ii
gallons corn whskey Of G org
Moore.
At Wilmin ton, March 2. 1904,
packages corn whiskey, 340.9 gal
Ions, copper stills, 2 CO. per doub.
iers, 8 copper caps, 4 copper worm
tubs Sc aud Distiilery premises Of
G. II. Carr
At Haml t. N g.. March q, 1901
2 packages corn whlskey Of s. ID
Cox, 80 gallons.
Persons claiming the above rvop
erty will file their clsims with NE
in my Office within thirty days ,,
required by law, or tie same vi
be forfeited to the use OF the Uni
ted States.
E C.DUNCAN, Collector.
jpn ADAMS, Dep. Collector.
April 8. 1904. Raleigh, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-21
-.>rrER OF CONSCIENCE.

Mr. 1e.a~. Norwood Chief Clerk Of Raj
- ..b l. quor House Resigns.
U,.-.r4 Post.
~. lanes NJ. Norwood, chief
.,- the Raleigh liquor dispen-
Monday morning rendered his
lion 10 take effect immediate
l,..,I he did not perform his work
thu. r,--terday.
Ta. aa-on, as Mr.. Norwood stat
81. .5- friends in discussing the
r....- was that he had conscien
,f... .ruples about handling whis-
t,.r t.r ale and in the light Of these
r..,. ions he did not feel that he
..r.r continue III his position, hence
b. .-ued.
r~. Norwood first made known
,-- a...-l0n to resign to his pastor,
r.-r G.. MaSsce Of the Raleigh
E..t-- Tabernacle, Sunday. Mr.
lr..-.r remarked openly at he time
tn.. lr was gratifi, d to know that
Mr. <erwood had followed absolute
r. hl- conscience on this question,
f.. gy.I a. on others, for God spoke
t9 a.n through their conscience.