davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance Of
Good Digestion Until II Is Lost.

do not know It, They feel mean. out Of
the inclination and energy for physical
Or Or mental work they once had. but at
pain or distress in the stomach. Yet
all this is the result Of poor digestion,
an insidious form of Dyspepsia which
intended to cure it and make the diges-
TIVE .,was organs act naturally. and properly
ages5 the food eaten Bters after din
ssx msd5ssi does ssaeh IS cal lea
cltic for dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t
cures because 1t thoroughly dlgests all
wholesome food taken into the Stomach,
WMdeshe CT IN, I,n, stomach Is in good working
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by. digestlng
stomach do all the work, gives II " q mn GI.
needed rest and cure OF dyspepsia is
sleepless, don't make the common mlst sita
of supposing your, nervous system needs
treatment and Al your stomach With
feel good for a little while only 70 y yaIii
back farther than ever: t -
Your. nerves are all right BUT thev,
IRE starved, they want food.
Nourish them, with wholesome every
day food and plenty Oft. we'll digesfed
pnd you can laugh at nerve tonics and
But the nerves viii not be nourished
from weak. abused stomach but when
the digestion has been made perfect by
the use of this remedy all nervous symp-
toms disappear. 8
blessed with a Vigorous. digestion and,
good appetite being troubled with their
Good digestion means a strong nervous
Pystem, abundance of energy. and capac-l
lily, to enjoy tho good things of life.
" set your stomach and digestive organs
fight; they i, can't help but d. It because
food food eaten r and rest tbs Stomach ehh. 80
You get nourishm mt and rest at one;
md tho same time, and that Is all the
up and give new life to every organ and
an added zest to: every PLEASURE.
send to the, army of men and women
with weak stolnaehs and nerves and Just
!, most worthy medical dlEcoXeriea 81 tha
II ~ ~ ~>---->i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Society at
Glocester
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS
Mr.. Ifcnrfc Fisher. late OF Germany. has
permanently settled near Chicknhominy,

Mr.. IfGnric Fisher, late OF Germany. has
permanently settled near Chicknhominy,
Henrlco
Mr.. Fectuic Ford. OF Laurel, W.. was
in this vicinity last week on business
Mr.. John r. Nuckols, OF Chicknhominy,
was the guest OF Mr.. Thomas Baker. OF
Taylorsville. Va. this week.
Mrs. C. Holman and little son, Leon
ard, who has been sick In her home near
Chickahominy, has greatly improved
Mrs. Rosalin Alley, Mr.. r. r. Powers.
Mr. b. s. Ally, Mr.. William Ford, Miss
Alice Ford, Mr.. Earnlsh Ford Mr.. Ern-
est FolN and Lawrence Powers. was re-
Gently the guests OF Rural Carrier Rivers
OF Glen Allen.
Mr. James 'Grubbs OF Hanover county,
was visiting friends I'm this vicinity last
Tuesday.
Mr.. a. C. May, OF Ruth. Madison coun-
ty. who has been spending n few days
with Mr.. s. 4. Wade in Short Pump,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. Sam Ford and wife. formerly OF
near Springfield. has moved to Lynchburg.
Va. which place he expects to make his
future home.
Mr.. Ollie Sadler. who was cut Mt tho
mill OF Mr.. John Francis by an axe, ~
improving slowly.
Mr.. Bernard Boschen. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Norris, OF
Glen Allen. has returned TO his place OF
business at Leland Stafford county
Mr. Land Shepherd, Of Glen Allen. and
his son, spent the day Tuesday hunting
in the upper end with friends.
Mr.. Ira Mills, of harrington, was visit
ing friends In this locality this week.
Mr.. Clifton Henley, who has been SICK
for some time In his home near Chicka-
horniny. is again out to business.
Mr.. u. ]. Cawthorn had the misfortune
OF losing his horse. by getting hung In tho
stable. and having had to be killed.
Mr. Clarence Puryear has returned to
his home In Ashland. Va, after n stay
OF few days with his friends and rela-
tives In this vicinity.
Roll of honor OF Homan's School. NO.
6. for tho week ending Friday, January
18th is given here: Jimmie sadler, Thorn-
ton Rurmell. Clarence Wade, vivian
Wade.
Mrs. Bette Nash OF this locality. is
visiting friends and relatives In Rich
mond. Va.
Mr.. Winfrey Holman, OF 3l2 West Broad
street. was n visitor at his former home,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Holman. near TINS
Mr.. Lee Ellis, OF 312 West Broad Street,
has very recently purchased the old home
stead OF Joseph Wingfield near Chicka-
honiiny. Tho tract consists OF loo acres.
Miss Bessie Puryear. OF Chickahominy'
Is the guest OF Miss Mary Baker OF lay
lorsyille Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
SHORT PUMP NEWS

Miss Mamie DuVal, of near Deep Run
Church, was recently the guest of Mrs.
1emuel Snead. near Stand Spring, Va.
Miss Emmas Thurman, of near Clayton.
Va, recently visited friends In this To-
cality.
Misses Minnie Frayser and Agnes
Bowles spent a very pleasant evening
and night In the, home of their friend.
Miss Emma Thurman, near Clayton, Va.
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Ollie Sadler, of this community,
who has been confined to the house as
the result of a badly cut limb, is thought
to DO improving very fast
The infant,son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Jackson. who broke his arm some time
ago, is getting along very nicely.
The condition of Mr.. Thomas Henley.
of this place, is unchanged.
A very pleasant evening was spent in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Duval on Wednesday last. Those in at
tendance We're Mrs. L. A. Snead Misses
Mamie and Mamie DuVal. Minnie Fray
ser. Helen and Agnes Bowlesa Messrs.
Lemuel Snead. Charlie Ford. Willie Ford.
Amos Melton, Robert Henley. Joe Bowles,
Walter Duval. Dolphle Taylor, Harry
Scott and Harvey Bowles. The music,
furnished by Messrs Amos Melton and
Iemuel Snead, Harry Scott and Walter
'DuVal was much enjoyed until a late
a. /. y
hour.
Miss Ellen Mills of centersville. Va,
is spending some time with relatives in
Richmond, Va.
Miss sallie j. Duyal. who is confined
to her room on account of sickness, is
thought to be improving.
Mr.. Vivian Bowles. of Dabney's. Louisa
county, was recently the guest OF his
cousin, Mrs. Charles A. Bowles, of Erin
Shades, Va,
Roll of honor OF Deep Kun School-Miss
Minnie Frayser, principal:
Sadie Bowles, four weeks; Walter Du-
val. three weeks; Harry Scott, three
weeks; Jimmie Barr. three weeks.
Primary-Mlss Z. G. Thurman: Ina
Scott, fifteen weeks; Emma Wade, fif-
teen weeks: Helen Kuhn, htteen Weeks
Champion Bowles, six weeks; Hazel JACK
son, two weeks; Stanley Browning, ono
week. CLIFTON Browning. one week; HUI
dab browning, one week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Rrazn Thefts.

During the South African war an i'm.
noense Stone monument was removed at
Cana Town during the night, and no one
knows to this day by " whom ON Or why hIy,, It
= M% ,,I,oht clever and bold gang OF thieves
e carried Of a valuable fountain. fourteen
Ing ing the he suspicious OF any one. and quite
recently an omnibus , wa1 calmly remoy
e1,arded outside a public house In Ions
DON az and has never been seen or heard
~ since. It would seem. indeed, that 1t
is often far easier to steal big thing
than a. little one-London Telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Of Bedford CITY. have been visiting Mrs.

of Bedford CITY, have been visiting Mrs
Norman Morton.
Mrs. Jacob Bates, OF Baltimore, is the
guest OF Mrs. Polk Miller
Mrs. Merwln Branch and children. OF
Roanoke, are visiting. Mrs. j. Il. Cox.
Mrs. X. Nc. C. Burlington, family.
and Miss Lawson have returned from
q weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs Bellaiuy,
at Keswlck.
A meeting of the Industrial Chapter,
was held at Mrs. Dodd's on Thursday.
Rev. j. c., Harry, who has been sick,
is much improved.
Mrs. Polk Miller and Miss Miller enter
tanned the Bon Air Library Social on
Wednesday. Miss Miller sang some of
lior prettiest pieces. Delicious salad,
sandwiches. coffee. raspberry Ice and
cake were served. The guests were !:
Mrs. Bates. of Baltimore: Miss Hammer.
Lynchburg; Mesdames Burlington, Cox,
Withers, Dodds. Morton, Ferguson. Tai
colt, McClue, Burnett. Smith. Eggleston
Misses Williams. Hazen. Cook, Barfeld.
Wren and Dodds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Long Wasted Nainsooi, Covers, trim
med back and front with three rows Val.
lace beading and ribbon; a good s1.00
Nainsook Corset Covers, perfect fitting,
trimmed with two rows embroidery, bead
ing and ribbon, s1.O0 value for -. SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Extra size Gowns (No is and No. 19),
made of the best muslin, s1.5O value,
Ten good styles Of Chemise extra wide
skirt, made of cambria and nainsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed, s1.50 values
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
BON AIR SOCIAL

Mrs, Norman Morton was the recent
hostess of the Bon Air Gard Club,
Place cards were Xmas cards tied with
ribbon and hung on decorated Xmas
tree. High Five was the game played.
Refreshments, consisting Of creme de
Meuthe Ice and nut cake, coffee, cheese
and crackers We're served. Tho guests
were Mesdanles SAdnmHon, ferguson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Miss Mamie Duval, of near Deep Run
Church, was recently the guest of Mrs.
Lemuel Snead, near Stand Spring Va.
Miss Emmas Thurman. of near Clayton
va, recently visited friends In this To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Placing Him.

,'Young man. began the dignlaed gen
considered, the future? Have you made
provisions for the hereafter? 1Is IT not
pardon mo one moment, please, hut arc
you a minister or a life Insurance agent2''
Milwaukee Ssnt!nela /, 4 ~ -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03
cuRiNo BRAIN sY Proxy.
Hsw Balance Of Seat Of Reason Can
6e Restored.

Be Restored.
with the surroundings OF the brain
Proper there have been remarkable
surgical achievements: some OF them
in operations performed half body's
length from the disturbed organ. Be-
tween the brain proper md its lining
is shallow sea OF fluid which extends
nil the way down the hollow inside
OF the spine. around the spinal cord.
II this fluid becomes deranged or com.
pressed the brain is affected. Now,
in one part OF the head this liquid
substance constitutes little spirit
level. like carpenters level. which
serves to keep the human machine
properly balanced. Sometimes the
fluid in this level increases beyond the
normal capacity. Then the patient Is
annoyed by constant ringing In the
ears and presently becomes subject TO
severe and dangerous vertigo. This
is because the unconscious sense Of
balance is disturbed. A few years
ago the medical faculty were at
loss for cure. Now they know that
the brain fluids may be controlled
from the spine. So they tap the VIC
tim Of the deranged spirit level near
the base of the spine. draw OF the sur
plus fluid and send him on his way,
relieved, balanced and rejoicing. This
lumbar tapping is Of inestimable value
in the diagnosing Of meningitis. ab'
scesses and othef cerebral diseases;
the examination Of the fluid drawn
from the spine. in fact. affording dag
hosts for all brain diseases other tnan
the purely nervous affections.-mc
G1pta's Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03
pepE n Plan, (. Tree.

As to the depth to plant tree, 1t
seems to be the general idea tha: the
future prosperity o. the tree is pro.
portionate to the debtF and frSiness
with which 1t is placed III the ground.
and the percentage that plant too
shallow is almost too insignificant to
be worth considering. for the SHINING
is all in the opposite direction.
Look for the mark made by the
earth on the trunk of the tree when
It stood in the nursery, and going by
that, you will make no mistake. The
roots want warmth, light and moist
ure, such as they receive when placed
properly, but when hermetically
sealed two to three feet in tho
ground, 1t is impossible to develop
any vigorous root action while con.
tending against the terribly handicap
ing conditions. Give your tree plen-
ty of feeding ground. plenty of good.
ibrous earth, and If the place of
planting IS not naturally suitable. dig
1t out deep and put in what is need.
ed.--Suburban Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03

Manager Wietzer on Wednesday re'
turned from visit TO Grand Island. bu
did not bring Mrs. Wietzer as expected
She will return on Monday.
Dr.. Seth p. Talbotts duties as U.
meat inspector have begun sooner than
he expected. he being called to Pueblo a
few days since. where he is now located
F. o. Rosser. now travelling auditor
for the American Beet Sugar Co.. arriv-
ed few days since and will be here for
several weeks checking up the business
Of the Rocky Ford Factory. Since leav-
ing Rocky Ford Mr.. Rosser has visited
all the eompany's factories. both east and
west. His homo is in Denver.
Misses Jessie Hayworth and Nettis
Caldwell left on Sunday TO spend a week
at Colo. Springs and Green Mt. Falls.
Prof. Bolles has returned from Boulder
where he spent several weeks In the un-
ivsrsity's summer school.
Miss Maud cressy has returned from
. visit to Denver and Windsor.
The regular business meeting Of the
". c. T. U. will be held in the Rest
Room August 10th.
J. 3. Byars is yet absent in tho cas-,
making purchases for tho Ramsay Dry
Goods Co.
Saml. Mavity and wife Of Lawton. Ok
lahoma, are guests Of Dir. and Mrs. !. L.
Smirl. tho latter being daughter Of the
visitors. An extended stay will doubtless
bs made for the beneii. Of Mrs. mayity's
health.
Miss Sylvia Kinney is having a good
time at Colo. Springs and Green Mt.
Falls.
c. 3. ut,ishsld. wife and daughter. and
Mrs. Price Aess Of Knob Nos:sr. Mo-. ar
rived yesterday for . visit with the family
Of J. N. Kinney. old Missouri friends.
The Enterprise acknowledges pleas
ant call from J. 3. Johnstun. editor Of tho
Craig. Mo-. Leader. who with his wife
are guests Of the family Of T. J. Smirl.
Mr.. Johnstun's stay will b short but his
wife will remain Tor the benefit. Of our
health restoring climate.
W. r. Cline Is In Pueblo this week in
voieing bis nswly.sequirsd $4,000 stock
Of hardware. with = sale In prospect
James Piper and wife few days since
paid visit TO W. r. Cartwright and wife
Of La Junta. old-tims friends.
Mrs Ford Steward and daughter. Ha-
zsl. have returned from = three weeks
visit with Denver relatives.
Mrs. N. E. 0arham. accompanied by q
friend. both Of East Pembroke. New York,
are making months visit with the fam
ily Of o. W. Ssarls.
Mr.. H. c. Ssarls. who ss civil engineer
has bssn working in the Southern States.
spsnt . portion Of last week with the
home folk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03

of coal--t will be colder before its any
warmer. And if Mr.. Eyeryman waits
until his bin is down tc the last chunk
and you all order at once Mr.. Somebody's
fingers are going to get ripped! Then the
wife and babies, too! .crecr right now
from US and you will get good measure
of the finest. cleanest. best burning coal
our search has brought US. Phone con-
nection.
jackson & Lawson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03
CHURCH NEWS

Rescue work will bs the topic at Rev.
Lees tent meeting Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock. These meetings which are
hold every night, have been increasing in
attendance. Tho original program was
to close next Sunday but they may con-
tinue yct another week.
Evening prayer will DO said n.xt Sum
day at S p. m. in tho Presbyterian church
tho Rev. James ]. H.. Reedy officiating
and preaching. All members and friends
Of tho Episcopal church arc cordially
urged to be present.
All members Of the Fraternal Union Of
America. and their friends. are invited to
special service in the Presbyterian
church s p. M, at which time the Rev.
Mr.. Reedy will address them.
Baptist Church.
S. c. Green. Pastor.
Preaching at III a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting 200 p. m.
Special music both morning and evening
BY the choir.
A cordial invitation to the public.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frank X. Hollenback. pastor.)
Usual preaching services by the pastor.
Sunday school at e:45. preaching at ! l
q. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at
zp.m.
All services in the Grand Opera House.
Morning theme: LET Down in Bas-
ket."
Evening: "A New Name"
A cordial welcome to friends and
strangers.
Presbyterian Church,
Usual preaching services BY the pastor.
Morning subject: The Tradgedy Of
Soul" Anthem: Gods Way Is Best.
Evening Theme. "The Supreme Test
Anthem: Thanksgiving Song"
Sunday school at e:45 q. m. Y. P. S.
G. E. at 200 p. m. All are cordially in
vited to these services,
Christian.
IN. Millard Nelson. PastorJ
Rocky Ford N. e. Circuit
c. w. Simmons. Pastor.
Parsonage s11 N. 18th St.
Epworth League, Lafayette, Sum-
day, 6:45. Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
z.50.
Services every Sunday as follows:
Newdale S. S. 10 a. m. Preaching
Il am.
swink, S. S. 2:5o p. m. Preaching
$3.50 p. m.
Lafayette, S. S. $50 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientists.
Samuel A. Taylor, First Reader.
Kearby Hall. 2o4 North Nam. Sunday
service at a. m.
Subject: Soul
Testimonial services every Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
First Christian Science Society.
Chapel and Reading Room Hagen block
South Main.
Services: Lesson Sermon Sunday | |
a. m. Subject: Soul"
Testimonial services Wednesday 8 p. m
Reading Room open daily excepting Sun
day to S p. m.
Mrs. Anna Louise Norris Clark,
First Reader.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03

S,ockmcn all over the state arc get
ting ready to be in the show at the
State Fair ut Pueblo Sept. 10th to
18th to compete for the large prizes
offered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-onc good team Of Mis-
sour mulos z years old and one good
team Of horses, Yeas old. All well
broken. Inquire Of r. S. BeaIl. 9-!l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03

"SHOO, FLY, DON'T BOTHER ME-"
any horse can say. or think. If protected
by such fly nets as we offer. Preserve
your horses temper and you'll be apt to
save your own, In fly time and at all
times make your purchases Of everything
for the horse at.
E-ss--
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-03

White Leghorn chickens tor sale. In
quire at 62l So. Main St. lO-lt
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

spOndence she was supposed 70 be oa'1'
with a man who lived in Buffalo. 1n'
promised was large and the detective
20 win II BY fair means or FOUL "A eoA0-
was stationed in Buffalo. and from there
a period Of weeks. letters were mailed .
tective IN the hotel. all Of them being az
family In lead pencil From each en1sA''
address was then carefully erased ana =
mans name and address substituted ID =
course these letters were properly sa1s
postmarked. and bore every evidence =
been received by the woman. Letters o.
case were written and inserted in tns ar
and the detective then proceeded
proofs. which h claimed 70 have s'o'sA
woman's room. When the case cs1'
handwriting experts easily proved us
ters had not been written by the man -
and by microscopic examination 9is'e -.
the game had been worked. BY u'
detective had disappeared. and there
dress -
In one OF the greatest OF our striA's
vOIving the steel Industry. over wv -
armed detectives were employed 50 4
protect property. while severai - -
were scattered IN the ranks or s'i'N..-s !
men. Many OF the latter became JIM, -
labor bodies helped % make laws ~ !. 4
izations. made iucendiary sPeec"'S -
votes for the most radical Uove'ls--,
the strikers. participated In and le1 -
members I'm the acts of lawlessness
uaHy caused the sending OF state u''sJ, -, 4
declaration of martial law. Nh"' ss,-.
these spies within the ranks were -, -, -
reports Of the plans and purposes - ,,s 8
To my knowledge when iawlesSi''- 90
height and murder ran riot. these !, ,sss .
tie patches OF white on the lapels !. -,-o .
so that their fellow detectives o. - nass
sand would not shoot them ao"| ar -
In conclusion. IN advOcatins 80 is
supervision and inspection OF 80 ne =
s-sn,,as r heIievs ! an but v0ieiAs rs
80 - 49,, 1etective. Rigid inss' ..,ss
are needed. the books of al assHs. a.sd &
omen at all times. reports shon'u s.ary
cases ana the fees collected. anu ~
1910 80. - o. ocsratlves as vel = Az /
agencies In fact. as mHeH a.. 49, ne eoS
paid - the caHbre Of the men az 'Ssteeli''
as Is exercised in the governlHs., ana p
rsaus yben this is accOmplisn'ss.. -, isss
sssus ~ ~, ,hl,. NM, be protected ron 80
scrupulous institutions ai~ a.ls,on's N'T
From advance sheets OF AsS
for October.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

a lack OF moral poIse. seem destined 90 demon
strate TO the natives in the Far East how
foolish white men are TO treat their women
folk with so much respect and chivalrOus re-
gard. OF course the white woman BY reason OF
her color Is an object OF mark throughout the
Orient. She lives 10 all fntents and purposes
In the limelight. which attracts widespread at
tenton to every one Of her shortcomings. II ia
bad enough in all conscience for white man
10 expose himself 10 the contempt OF the ORR
entail But when a white woman by her mode
OF life invites disgust on the part OF the na-
tives which her coUntrymen are powerless to
resent the situation is indeed distressing. More
over there are a far greater number OF white
women than people here would be willing 20 be-
lieve who have of their own free will deserted
civilization for Oriental life. some Of them be-
coming the inmates Of Oriental harems and
the wives of more less civilized AsiattCs
ANY one who is inclined to doubt this assertion
I would refer 20 the we'll known stories Of Lady
Hester StanhOpe. niece of England's celebrated
Premier. Pitt, and the Countess OF Ellenbor-
ough. both OF whom died as the wives Of Arab
sheiks i'm Syria and Arabia They have many
cOunterparts at the present day-even titled
ones EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

Their bodies were not found among the dead.
either at the battle OF Omdurman or after the
final engagement I'm which the Mahdi lost his
life, so there is strong presumption that they
may have made their escape 10 the west 20
Wadai and have Joined the dusky ruler Of that
Central African kingdom. or else. perhaps the
mysterious Senoussi. the Yelled Prophet of the
SOudan and the chief Of the most powerful re-
lgious order OF Islam. In fact the Dark Con-
tinent is full OF all sorts Of romantic Yet per
fectly authentic stories Of these white renegades
traitors 10 civilization. The Mad Mullah in
Somaliland- who is not yet downed has az HE
principal Lieutenant former Austrian cavalry
officer by the name of Karl Inger. and an ex-
Colonel HOrti OF the Italian army. which he
obliged 10 leave in consequence OF a grave Of
fence affecting his honor Joined the flag OF the
NegUs Of Abyssnia at the time when he was at
with Italy and contributed in no small
measure 10 his countrys crushing defeat. Even
LObengula, the savage ruler Of the fierce Mata-
belle tribe. had a number Of white renegades as
sisting him in his outrages on the white races In
South Africa, and. while Of them was a de-
serter from the American army. another was the
son Of leading Canadian physician and third
q fugitive italian murderer These three. at any
rate. were killed by Lobengula himself who. Just
before his death led To believe that they had
enemies the trouble Of hanging them, for, OF