davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Miss Ida Lewis Brooke. daughter Of Mrs. William
T. Brooke who is to marry Clinton V Meserole
son of General and Mrs. J. V Meserole. OF No. 4S3
Washington-aye.. on Tuesday May 2 is to be at
tended by maid Of honor. Miss Gertrude Chap-
man Brooke and six bridesmaids, Miss Helen Par
dee Miss Margaret Blakely, Miss Martha II.
Evans of Germantown; Miss Marie Louise HOPES,
of OgOntz: Miss Marie Thomas Brooke, of Phlla-
delphla, and Miss Florence Brooke OF Haverford
The best man IS to be Joseph 8: Frelinghuysen, or
Manhattan, and the ushers will be Joseph Chap
man Of Germantown; George w Johnson. Of Hack Hack
eusack y J.: Lewis H. Van Dusen, of Philadel-
phia: Henry NJ Post Charles NJ Post Of Manhat-
tan, Frank NJ. Belden, Milan II. Goodwin and AR
thur L. Randall, of Brooklyn Ihe second EreSoy-
terian Church. Germantown. Penn, Is to be the
scene of the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The engagement is announced Of Miss Emmie
Matthews daughter Of William Matthews, of Flat
bush, 70 Charles Min, OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The engagement is announced Of Miss Nellie C.
Garrison, daughter Of Mrs. William Frazier Gar
rison Of No. 512 5th-ave. Manhattan formerly Of
Eedford-ave. and J. Appleton Wade. Of Glen Ridge,
\. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The date set for the wedding Of Miss Cora Bay
ard snowden. daughter OF Mrs. Robert B. Snow
den Of No. 1906 54th-st.. and Norman Litchheld
son of Mrs William b Litchfieid. Of Blytheb0urne
is Tuesday Nav 2. St. Judes Church, Blythe
bourne viii be the scene of the ceremony, at
O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Next Wednesday afternoon Miss George P. Tan
geman of No. 276 Berkeley Place. will give large
reception in honor of her daughter-in-law Mrs
Cornelius Hoagland Tangeran, who, before her
marriage last November was Miss Violet Lockwood
Hardness Of Clinton-ave A dinner viii be given
in the evening for the receiving party.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

on Wednesday evening of last week John East
man Woodruff gave a dinner at Sherry's Covers
were laid for twenty-five the guests including Mrs
Robert c. Morris. who chaperoned the party; his
hancee. Miss Eugene Watson, OF Columbus, Ohio;
Miss Marion Durant, OF Montreal; Miss Marion
Dennison, OF Syracuse; Miss Jeanette Bull. of Ra-
cine; Miss Louise Woodruff. of Staten Island; Miss
Hazel Talmage Smith. Miss Elizabeth Newell Of
BROOKLYN: Miss Mary Blair. Miss Jessie Mohlman,
Miss Isabel Morrison. of Manhattan Frame Brown,
of Columbus, Ohio: William b. Ely, of New Haven;
Arthur Haverneyer, George Mohlman. Howard
Drumrnond Carroll Hitchcock jr.. Robert c. Nor
ris. James Brewster Estevan Morrison and Tim
othy l. Woodruff
II celebration OF their twenty-tifth wedding amt
versary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyman Arnold OF
No s. Montague-st. gave a reception Thursday
evening OF last week The hostess. gowned in sill
yer gray creme de chine and lace. was assisted in
receiving by MIS- w p T1 @ M =. = 5o-
GRATED with American Beauty and Bride roses.
Mrs Charles II. shioman OF No lO8 Winthrop
St VIII receive next Thursday from until O'Clock
It Is the first anniversary OF heF marriage
Mrs Irving Thomas Smith. OF No. $50 ST. Marks
ave- also has cards out for next Thursday after
Mrs. Charles Jackson McIivaine. jr. Of Philadel-
phia was the guest OF honor at a reception given
last Saturday afternoon by her sister. Miss Mabel
Dckersoa at her home. No. 1853 Washington-ave
The table appointments were In pink, and the rooms
were decorated with spring MOWERS
Mrs. Adoph e smyne. OF No. 4s Pierrepont-st.,
win give a bridge party OF nine tables at her home
next thursday afternoon.
Miss Florence williams. Of no. zSa Gatss-svs..
was the hostess a. q ssEa RsEiT on Monday after
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
HOUSES ron SALE.

CHOICE FLATBUsH LOTS 1925
upward Closing estate saughterns prices; Pros
Park. lines; unheaTd Of prices underseliinS
everybody. Small monthly payments II desired Call
promptly EDWARDS. S4S Flatbush-ave. Open sundays.
TR SALE in Borough Brooklyn. livery and boarding
II stable: buildings. stock and goodwill or sell
buildings manufacturing purposes good location For
particulars. OWNER. Box S. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The last Primrose Dance will be given on Monday
evening at the Kings County Democratic club, IN
stead Of Tuesday evening at the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The last Wednesday Evening Dance will be given
on Tuesday May g. at the Pouch Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Miss Charlotte Houghtaling NcNTaster and Ar
thur Park Mason will be married at noon Wednes-
day at the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh McNIaster, No 2sS Sterling Place. Miss
Grace Louise DuckwOrth will be the brides only
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Tho bridal party at the wedding Of Miss Mabel
E Granbery and Roland w. Belts, which is set
for Saturday. May 8, win include Mrs. William R
simons nee Henrietta Jones. matrOn Of honor
and Miss Maude Virginia Jones maid OF honor;
Herbert NJ Belts as best man; William R SimOns
Horace A. Loomis and Thomas H. Hall. OF Man
haitian; Arthur 3. Maynard. Of Utica; Coler Camp
bell, Of Huron, s D.; Charles G. McCord, OF Mil
Waukee and Alexander NJ. Brooks. Of Efttsburg
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Tho last Yo San Dance will take place next Fri
day evening at the Pouch Gallery. The committee
in charge includes Miss Schoenjohn. Miss Polka
Schoenjohn Miss Marie Kelar. Miss Florence La
FIura, Miss Helen Wilhelms. Miss Marguerite
Fuller Miss Emile Morrison and Miss Ethel Potter
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The marriage Of Miss Lottie Ethel Anderson and
Carl E Virgien will be quietly celebrated Wednes-
day evening at the home of the BRIDES parents.
sOn-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The marriage Of Miss Jessie Louise Block, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Ms. John William Block OF No.
s3S Eastern Parkway, and Edward Graf. was quiet
" s0lemnizcd on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock
At St. Bartholomew's Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev r. NJ ". Black in the pres
ence Of relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss
Block wore her travelling gown, and was unattend-
ed The best man was Irving Stardish peming.
OF Brooklyn. No reception followed the ceremony,
but Mr.. and Mrs. Block Will give one Tuesday,
May . Mr.. and Mrs. Graf VIII live at the Stand
ish Arms, Columbia Heights
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Thursday will be marked by the wedding OF Miss
Mary Belle Hudson and John Roberts Coffin in 81.
Thomass Church, Manhattan. Miss Hudson will
be attended by Mrs. Tristram r. Coffin as matron
of honor, at whose wedding last fall she was maid
Of honor; Miss Eugenie Watson and MISS Nathaue
Vanderhoef. formerly OF Brooklyn. Tristram r.
Coffin viii be his brothers best Miss Hudson
is the daughter of A. 3. Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

be that OF Miss Eliza Hurst. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Hurst. OF No 29S Garfield Place.
and Dr. Edward Perley Starbird. Of General
and Mrs. T. ". Starbird, of Boston. Miss Virginia
Hurst will attend her sister as maid Of honor and
Miss Ruth Hungerfurd. Of Arlington n. J.. and
Miss Lucille Morrison. Of Brooklyn. will act as
flower girls. Benjamin DObson. OF Boston, VIII be
the best man and the ushers will be Robert A
BTunjes, Edward f. Shaler. Harry B. NJ. McCleery,
Alexander Dupee. John Allen, Van Courtlandt
Lawrence. Dr. Samuel CrOwen, George W. Hurst
and Richard Hurst reception will follow the
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Mrs Frances Barnes Blake. and Lucen Harrison
Clark. Of No. sS5 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn is sched-
uled TO take place next SATURDAY.. afternoon at at
be the brides only attendant. The best man will
be Alonzo B. Pouch, Of Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Owing TO the brides family being in mourning.
the wedding OF Miss Ruth Richardson and John
" Lewis viii be quiet It viii take place
al 4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel
Buckingham. Miss Elsey X. Martin. formerly of
Brooklyn is 70 be the maid OF honor, and Herbert
P Fuller is 10 be the best Ira Richards, jr..
of this borough; John G. Richardson, Of Port
Chester. n Y; Eugene Froment and Clement
Cleveland are 70 be the ushers Miss Richardson
is the daughter Of J. Herbert Richardson and
niece Of Mrs. Charles Pratt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

81 Iuke's Church win be the scene Wednesday
evening % the marriage Of Miss Grace De witt
Pinney. daughter of AR and Ms Dwight c.
Pinney. Of No. l9G Icferts Place, and Henry Lang
don Butler. The bridal party will include Miss
Alice K Brewer maid Of honor Miss MAZE
butler first bridesmaid: Miss Elizabeth Eutler.
Miss Hazel Carpenter. Miss Fanny Royd and Miss
May Schosenberg, as bridesmaids; T. Morris But
Ter. best man; Duncan Brewer. r., Of Mont
clair; Douglas Butter, L. c. II. Bull and Frank
Newell, ushcrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
8 FAMILY BRICK FLAT.

Best IN Brooklyn; seeing IS believing: price only
$3.50; 81 000; brokers.
JOIN H DELACk. 16 COURT ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

e1Hiil0sd oa FHss ssrs4s
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The other wedding Monday viii be that Of Miss
Alice Hedges, daughter Of Mrs. Andrew Shlland,
10 Dwight Mcdonald the Seymour. No "a West
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Besides Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokes. who were
married the previous Saturday, there were aboard
the Kaiser Wilhelm II Mrs. Joseph B. Bowden and
Miss Alice R Bowden, who expect to join Charles
s. Peabody. Miss Bowden's fance, in Paris; Mrs.
". G. H Randolph, Mrs. Harry r. S. Randolph.
Miss Ethel NJ Royce Wilson G.. Hunt Randolph.
Mrs. John Achelis Miss Aches. Miss Dorothea
AcheIs Thomas Achelis and Master George Acheli5.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

a homo E.seiaE ns1s Wednesday evening vip
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
All From Addison County.

For the first time in the history of the
Soldiers Home at Bennington four
members were admitted in one day last
week. On Friday, the 18th. four G. A.
r. comrades, all from Addison county
were admitted to membership. These
were: John L. Cook, admitted from
Ripton. He served in Co. G. 10th Mass,
volunteers. He is rs years old and in
good health; F. H. Piper was admitted
from Middlebury, he served in Co. G, 18th
VT volunteers, having enlisted in Rut-
land. He is 50 years old and able to do
his duty; William Davis, admitted from
Middlebury. He served in Co. B, 18th
Mass. volunteers, is 70 years old and in
pretty fair health; Girard Smith, ad-
mitted to the Soldiers Home from East
Middlebury, is 68 years old and served
in Co. G, 3Sth VT. volunteers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
Condition Of Crops.

Crop conditions have greatly improved
since the last report was written. Corn
and potatoes show the greatest improve
ment, as at last report they were in a
somewhat serious condition, owing to
lack of moisture. The former is now
generally in a normal condition.
The weather of the past week was I'M
favorable to a limited extent to the
harvesting of grain, especially to oat
harvest, which is generally well under
way. Barley harvest is also progressing
nicely and the yields of these two cereals
indicate good crop in each. Rye har-
vest is completed and results are very
satisfactory. Straw yield of oats shows
decidedly well, this by-product being
very essential for rough feed. Buck
wheat is in a normal condition, having
shown considerable improvement the
past week. The greatest improvement
however, is shown in corn.
The hay harvest was practically com.
pleted during July, but few reports
indicate that late fields were harvested
the past week. Second-growth grass
has not shown to good advantage
previously, but an improved condition is
now noticeable.
No decided change has taken place il
the condition of fruit the past week
Berries of all kinds, with the single ex
ception of blueberries, are quite plentiful
Peaches and pears will be fair crops, bu
apple reports are still very unfavorable
and show a decidedly poor crop.
Vegetables of all kinds show marked
Improvement due to the rainfall of thu
show the greatest benefit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
CA9To1IA.
' s'': :; :'' & =, 4; & :; K:
The Septe mher Maaazines.

Molly Elliot Seawell's novelette, 1.-The
Chateau of Montplasir," which opens the
September Smart Set, is just the kind of
story one wishes to read in the warm
weather. Stephen French Whitman,
who contributes powerful short story
name quite new to magazine readers.
Elizabeth Duer is always entertaining;
in 1.-THE Man ON Horseback" she is at her
best, and every reader will be quick to
discover what famous person she had in
mind when she wrote this little tale.
''Studio Sweepings," by James l.. Ford,
is one OF the keenest satires on bohemian
New York which this clever author has
produced. James Huneker is represented
by remarkable short story, which he
has entitled 1.-The Eighth Deadly Sin, u
and Henry Sydnor Harrison, in "The
Measure of His Greatness" tells another
Ware River Club tale, full of cleverness
and truth. Frederick Trevor Hill, Ruth
Kimball Gardiner, Catalina Paez and
Cecil Carlisle Pangman have stories OF
refreshing originality, while Kate Mas
tersOn contributes a short, entertaining
essay called ''The Masque of Venus.
There is the usual story in French, and
much meritorious verse by Wallace
Irwin, Mabel Earle, Theodosia Garrison
Edith M. Thomas, Madison Cawein
Arthur Stringer, William Griffith and
others equally well known. How The
Smart Set maintains its high standard Of
excellence each month is one of the
wonders of the MAGAZINE world
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

A veteran of the Civil War, after
drawing a pension for many years, has
surrendered it, explaining that he has
become a Christian Scientist and is,
therefore, in no further need of help.
Even Mark Twain will find it hard after
this to go on claiming that Christian
Science is not admirable, in some ways
at least.-Chicago Record Herald.
While momentarily the strain was
relieved upon the federal treasury by
the action of this veteran it was
doubtless doubled within few minutes
as the statistics show that the CRATER
like the misquito multiplies at rate to
rapid to be registered by modern ap-
planes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

Morgan himself 1t is by far the strongest
Morgan pedigree that we have ever seen.
The name of Justin Morgan appears
there 90 times and that of Sherman
Morgan, the best son of Justin Morgan,
10 times.
Mr.. Hoffman has been breeding
Morgans for several years. selecting and
reserving for brood mares the best of
those for brood purposes, and rejecting
all whose confirmation and general
characteristic were not up to the stan
dard. He says that the result is a close
uniformity in type and characteristics
both of which approximate those of the
best of the old-fashioned Morgans. He is
confident from the results of his expert
ments that if the government takes hold
of the matter and good judgment is
used in the selection of the foundation
stock, both stations and mares, also in
mating them and rejecting all that do
not come up to the proper standard, the
result in few years will be the best
class of road, carriage and coach horses
IN the world.-Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
DOWN THE LINE"
Where Visitors at the Addison
County Fair Will Find the
Usual Attractions.

We present snap shot picture of the
boulev ard at the grounds of the Addison
County Fair Association, taken last
season. This season a trip down the
line" will prove one of the most enter
tanning features of the four days meet
ing of the fair and here will be found
profusion of attractions that go to make
a genuine county fair. The man with
six genuine hemstitched handkerchiefs
for rs cents, the best whalebone whip
for quarter of dollar, the genius who
presides over the striking machine, the
professor" who inveigles you into try
ing your skill at throwing rings at the
canes, the gentleman manufacturing
candy while you wait are only few of
the scores of old timers who will be
located along the boulevard awaiting the
patronage of the visitors. The Addison
County Fair has always stood for the
best that is going In the line of side show
attractions and from the inevitable
merry.go-round with its horses and
chariots to the leafs them alive" man
with an appetite for serpents there will
be bunch of star performers in this
class of attractions. AS has been adver-
tised a trip "down the line will be
worth the price of admission.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
Forest Fire Losses

Certain as it is that fire is the greatest
of forest evils, there exists comparatively
little accurate knowledge on which to
base an estimate of the total loss from
this source. This is due not to lack of
interest so much as to the immensely of
the field and complex character of the
problem which the attempt to make such
an estimate presents. Losses of mill and
logging machinery, lumber, cordwood,
merchantable standing timber, and other
property of stable market value can be
closely determined by individual losers,
but when attempts are made to combine
even these definite losses for a state, or for
the United States, the result becomes a
rough estimate, if not matter of mere
conjecture. Nevertheless, it is indisput-
able that these losses are enormous, and
that, for the country as whole, they run
high into the millions. The most conser.
vatiye estimates put the average annual
loss from forest fires at above SEQ ZOO, 900.
More exact estimates are available for
limited regions. For example, a careful
estimate made on the ground after the
terrific Washington and Oregon fires of
1902 showed loss in nine days of $12,-
100000 worth of forest property. New
York State in the spring of 1908 suffered
from unusually severe fires in the Adj
rondacks, involving direct loss estimated
at S3,500,0 900, in addition to known
expense for fire fighting of $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
AUTO CRUSHED.
Struck by Train on Crossing-Two DC.
cupants Killed.

Struck by Train on Crossing-Two DC.
cupants Killed.
Harris Lindsey, deputy police com
missioner of New York city, and Miss
Evelyn P. Willing of Chicago, were al
most instantly killed at Pixies crossing
near Bennington Monday afternoon,
when the automobile in which they were
travelling from Manchester to Williams
town, Mass, was struck by train on
the branch division of the Rutland road
from North Bennington. Ambrose era
mer of Chicago, the young nephew of
Miss Willing, and j. Amsden, the chauf-
feur, were TIN own out and badly cut and
bruised. The locomotive and one car
were running backward to meet the flyer
from Burlington at the Bennington sta
ton, and were thrown from the rails,
the engine being overt urned and rolling
distance of 10 or Is feet from the rails
which were torn up for nearly 100 feet.
Engineer William Sibley and Fireman
William Mangan jumped from the cab
and were unhurt, while the 10 passengers
also escaped injury. The automobile
was smashed to pieces and afterward de-
stroyed by fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
BEWARE OF SUMMER GERMS.
Will Cause Sickness Unless Stomach
STRENGTHENED With Mona.

One tablet of Mi-o-na taken before
each meal during the summer months,
whenever the stomach is out of order, or
the digestion weak, will do more than
any other treatment to prevent the
diseases caused by germs at this season.
II the stomach is weak so that food
does not readily digest in it, the food
will become a sour, Shiny, fermenting
mass in the digestive organs, the ideal
condition for germs to cause bowel
trouble, diarrhoea, or other summer
illness.
Mi-o-na will sooth and heal the irritat-
ed mucous membrane of the stomach
and digestive tract, stimulate the solar
plexus, and strengthen the whole nerv-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

GUS system. This remarkable remedy
will make the whole digestive system so
healthy, clean and sweet that food can
not ferment, and any disease germs
which may enter the stomach will be
destroyed.
Just one small tablet out of a so cent
box of Mi-o-na before eating, and you
will have no headaches, back ache, poor
appetite, distress after eating, heart
burn, furred tongue, sleeplessness, or
general debility. 1t will tone up the
digestive system and give perfect health
and strength.
Take Mi-o-na now, and w. H. Sheldon
will guarantee to refund the money if il
does not cure. The risk is all his.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
Inbred MorQans.

E. Fl. Hoffman of Lyndonville, Vt,
takes exception to Col. Walter T. Ches.
ter's statement that the stallion, Charles
Reade, carries more Morgan blood than
any other stallion alive of potent age,
says the American Horse Breeder. TIC
prove that his exception is well founded
he sends the tabulated pedigree of a
horse that in the sixth generation traces
in every line to a son or daughter of the
original Justin Morgan or to justin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

Another Kentucky feud has ended in
a fatal battle. A redeeming feature of a
Kentucky feud is that it usually ends in
that way. A feud only of words is the
most contemplate of all feuds, and
what is worse it never ends, as a feud
which is shot out often does.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Our western contemporary says that a
''redeeming feature" of feud is the
finale that guns bring about. Perhaps
feuds are so common in that section as
to breed contempt among newspaper
editors but here in Vermont we will take
chances with the talker rather than the
shooter every time. Feuds are, as our
contemporary remarks, Contemplate
but shooting is also deplorable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

Margaret Sangster, the authoress,
says: "Nine-tenths of the untoward
happenings that people call accidental
are due to gross carelessness and shame
full neglect. There are two sets of people
in the world-those who keep things up
and those who let things run down. u
She must evidently have in mind the
trusts and the newspapers as the people
that attend to the "up" and "down" part
of the program.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

If it be true that the ENJOYS of the
Car have been told to agree to no treaty
humiliating Russia, peace is far of,
From humiliation there is no possibility
of escape.-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
If it be true that the Gar does not pro-
pose to allow his ENJOYS to do or say
anything until he has rehearsed the
matter with them it would not be bad
plan for him to locate in Portsmouth.
Gable tolls are expensive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

While job in the United States Mint
has generally been understood to be
about the best thing to be sought for in
a federal position it is hardly true.
Within a few days that institution at
Philadelphia will shut down indefinitely
and the 600 employees are to receive
their discharges. Surely we must be
prosperous when the money factory
needs turn out no more coin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

Atty. Gen. Fits states that the
reasons for excluding the newspaper
men from listening to certain testi-
mony given before the commission of
investigation was the fear that some
things which would injure only innocent
people would appear in print. Would it
be out of order to remark that some
things about the guilty ones are of
interest to the people of Vermont:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

The city inspector of weights and
measures at Kansas City, Mo-, tested
twenty-one five-gallon measures used by
the drivers of the Standard Oil Co. in
delivering oil, and declared that fifteen
of the twenty-one measures tested lacked
pint each of holding five gallons. This
shows one way, at least, how tainted"
money can originate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18

In the death of Archbishop Chappelle
in the fever stricken city of New Orleans
the world is presented a striking example
of loyalty. He could easily have left
the city before attacked by the fever but
like soldier remained with his people.
1t is this type of the martyr that the
world loves to cherish.