davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15
NEW CLOTHING
STORE TO OPEN
MESSRS. JOHN r. cREHAN AND
MARTIN LALLY ORGANIZE
HUB CLOTHING COM
PANY.

4 new elahtlng store win be opened
September Goth at 2603 Commercial
avenue by Messrs. John r. Crehan
and Martin Lally OF Solomons cloth
ing store
The new enterprise viii be known
as the Hub Clothing company. Mr.
Lally viii resign his position at Solo
mons to take the management of tn
new store Mr. Crehan win remain
at SoIomon's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15
MANY RESIDENCES
In Course of Construction in Cairo
Some Fine Structures Represent
ing Many Thousands OF
Dollars.

While there is more than ordinary
activity in the city in building new
business houses the building of new
residences probably surpasses any
period in the citys history. At every
council meeting from ten to twenty
petitions for buildings are presented,
and although most Of the petitions
are for modest cottages to cost from
$500 to 81 800. there are half score
OF costly residences in course of con
struction or just petitioned for.
Perhaps the principal structure for
residence purposes in course Of cree
ton is Mrs. H. o. Farrows double
Tat on Lower Washington avenue. It
has 50-f0ot. frontage on the avenue
and extends back a hundred feet. The
walls are up some distance beyond
the third floor joists, and the building
viii soon be ready for the roof. prob
ably by the end OF this week. 1t is a
rev venture IN residence buildings in
Cairo. but will be a thoroughly up-to-
date structure and viii probably not
want for tenants when finished.
DR.. Woelne is having a fine resi-
dence built on Twenty-eighth street
II was to be finished by Sept. ] but
unavoidable delays have INTERVIEWED.
The Dr. hopes to get into his new
home I'm a few weeks.
Frank L. Murray is having a hand
some home built on Twenty-seventh
street and On the same street Dan F.
IS having a residence put
up 70 cost from four to five Thousand
dollars
Mira. l.. Z. Proflet g having a $4,000
residence erected on Twentysecord
street and Mrs. Mary Patier a like
structure on Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15
who managed to escape.

v ITO IIAHdETII 10 I1'7uTI's
An unidentified man who was walk
ing along the sidewalk was caught
under the falling walls and instantly
killed. Firemen are digging among
the ruins to ascertain whether any
of the missing persons were killed.
The front walls of the building hat
been removed while the shoe stors
was being remcdeled. one of the sup
porting pillars wave way and the en-
tire front of the building collapsed
without warning
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
Herpicide.

This word OF iatc has been in every
ones mouth. and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no one
has yet been found, who viii deny that
NEWBRO'S HERPICIpE does the work.
Wen for the information Of thousands OF
people who like to know all about q good
hing. we would say that iiEHPlClDE
means \ destroyer or killer Of Herpes
Now Herpes Is the family naaie OF a
iisease caused by various vegetable par
isites. A similar microhe causes dan
lruff, itching scalp and falling hair this
$ the microbe that NEWBRo'S HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
aair grows. Sold hy leading druggists.
Send l0c IN stamps fo~ sample 70 The
Herp;cide Co. Detroit N'-N
Two sizes--5e cents and 800.
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons, Special Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15

Alfred Howard aud VIM Dixon. ar
rested by Casey and Egau were fined
$500 and given stay to leave the
city. Dixon was arrested on informa'
ticn from Paducaa that he was
wanted there for Denitentiary
Hense. but the officers didn't come
after him.
Eric Parker was arrested by Casey
aud Eean and fined $3.50 for disor.
DERBY conduct.
officer Mcnamara brought an old
man from the Central Union Station,
Who was drunk and had his nose
mashed. but smiled when he was
chucked into a cell by Officer Orr
and told to take a nap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15
Notice to Pilots.

Office Of Inspector. Fourteenth Dis
trict Cincinnati. Ohio, September
18th, 1907.
Masters and pilots are notified that
while the work of constructing the
Ohio River Dam. No. 81. about II
miles below Cincinnati the following
lights will be shown to show the oh
structions for the present:
One red light on each side OF the
clear channel on the up-river entrance
and one white light on each side OF
the downriver entrance The clear
channel is between these lights and
about 450 feet wide.
c. NJ. STONE.
Lieutenant Commander, L. S. Navy.
Inspector Fourteenth Lighthouse
District.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15
MORE FEVER.

Washington. Sept li.-Dispatches
from Governor Magoon at Havana
state that four new cases of yellow
fever were discovered at Cicnfucgos
Thursday and three yesterday. All
the sick are Spaniards except one. an
American soldier. Private Wm. Eos
ter. ct the Fifteenth cavalry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

Ths DAY was fair and somewhat op.
pressiTe at times, although six-mile
breeze blew from the northwest. The
government bulletin reported meas
nrEIila rain from six points, all light
THE extremes al temperature We're ~
at PHOENIX Aria,, ami ~ at Hayre
anil Helena
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15
Etarp Z sts For Today.

gala0 dun vicinity sIssued AZ chi
eas9 Generally fair ana continued
waFns
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15

Friends Of the Bulletin are request
- 10 send or telephone items TO this
srft>e
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15

More people in Cairo cead the Bus
ls.tin than all other Cairo papers cor.
bined- 4x3& !
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-15

~ohSioe1 nlNef FoFtCdSts.
The Ohio AZ Evansville and Mt Yer.
non. viii begin rising within the next
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06
TIE kA6 MANS STWy


Man. sAo -as created In the i'm
ax~ ot hts Maker Just l:tils below
the aae-ts. - indeed WONDER se
hlmseif. His physical mechanism Is
not ye, understood by the mos.
learned anstouis,. but all asrts
that he Az usos, ~ondsYfully made.
Hut while the earth. material man Is
a solution beyond our ken. stili NOR.
mysterious ~ the psychological man
~ho thinks, willis and chooses The
one Is the clay in the hands Of the
other 70 BE- moulded as tn. magma
ton directs The psyche man makes
unto himself vessel 81 honor or
dishonor as be chooses. but the
choosing liz What always aisgusts us,
for did yon ever know man IN oil
your life that you did not think was
a fool in at least one particular The
achievements Of man eewilder us,
but what be does. is not half so
amazing as what h. does not do,
the older one becomes the more We
think of neglected opportunities. re-
g,ets cluster around us thick and
fast. and at the last the sage VIII tell
YOU that The proper study of man
Kind is man" Rational man is the
very incarnation of God himself,
only he is selfish, but let cog slip
or belt get slack in his thinking
room and CONSERVATION prevails.
Machinery not under control is dan
cerous, but mentality run wild Is
chaos In the asylums | have seen
the mildly insane and heard them
ia hber their Authorizations | have
heard the Economical screech of raw
ing maniacs in straight jackets and
have thought that snap in our men
tai make up would put us the same.
But the strangest freak that | ever
knew Of disordered mind, is a
man known to many of my readers
as the Houston and Texas Central
Rag Man" l have seen him many
a time and have his story from his
own lips. I will give it to you as be
gave it to me, for I am sure no one
In the wide world knows 1t as well
as l.
For many years there has walked
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06

ssassna@ ~sre gos>zt. pal ! has. saf
tered soT zap mistake. would TO
God that | sst. all. sos Others have
suffered more than ! \ fe~ months
after this. I sent so the city. To b~
gone a enupl. # dsys 10 bay some
material thas nss'dsa in ms shop
when returned gogna a letter GA
my pilioa t.utU ny wiic saying that
she and shs baby wvFr gone from
nae forever and that sh. hcpsd she
soaia newer a.se mo again soshs OF
nay fyhuds said they would do maF-
der aud sonr said that they would
.4asr that child az ans cost In my
extremity ! went go n. old preach
~ who had united Us ia marriage.
AZ SANS. DO not Aill anybody for
YOU have a soul Ca save, IN for the
baby, don't take II from her. sh. has
have, besides she viii suffer more
for this rash ACT than you ever can
went back To my shop ana tried To
b. myself again, and | succeeded
pretty we'll tor / was young and
stout then. One day received
telegram SAYING Come, our baby IL
dead went and found MY child Ia
its little white coffin Ny Wife and
.ad no scene | took her in my arms
as / had ALWAYS done. and together
We wcpt over our little one She told
me that the last words our baby ever
said Were Daddy. daddy, daddy.
Here he unlocked a silver chain
from around his neck on which
hung locket which he unclasped and
handed 10 me. 1t contained the pie
.tnrc of woman and child she
gave me this locket and pictures and
said she had them made for me,
asked her forgiveness and told her
/ had been blamed for all. She chok-
ed tried to speak, and fell down
dead ! took them back home and
buried them in the same grave in
the old churehyard beneath the viii
lows. There they are resting in peace
while | am a wandercr and can not
stop. | know my condition, | have
my lucid intervals they are of short
duration and always come in the
night when ! have no one to talk to
/ had been to blame for all. She chok-
and have never returned and
never shall" why do YOU carry
these rags" | asked him. In my
fancy" he says, II see my wife and
child Just ahead of me all the time,
these rags are clothing for them.
He now arose from his seat and his
eyes took on their accustomed stare.
] saw that his reason had fled and
said nothing more to him. Just then
a gust of wind blew the door open
and he exclaimed, There are my
wife and child now" and going out
on the gallery he took up his load
of rags. walked out to the railroad,
and resumed his journey.
MILFIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06

one waa euff~rs from chronic oou-
sttnatten is in janEee of nam ser
laus ailments uFsnu laxative Fruit
syrup cures chronic constipation az
it aids digestion and stimulates N"
liver aud bowels restoring the nat
urs.l acsfun ~ rhs~.s organs tons-
rn.nru takin3 it t~iay and sou siil
s.~l better at oncs orsnu laxative
Fruit sv-ap a.~-- not aaAs-sas@ or
srrip~ and - v~rv ph~asans 70 take
Rufus. substitutes n u F~ar.~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06

Tn. following new suits nave been
filed IN the district clerks office:
Maggie Cashion vs.. j. W. Cashion,
divorce.
ShaWnes National Bank rs. X. ].
Patterson. suit Ia revise judgment.
Annias smith vs. Kansas smith
divorce.
Nelson James vs. pilcic James,
divorce
Letti, sims rJ al u.s. Bette Sims
ct al partition
o be- February term Of court will
convene the fourth Monday iu this
month ana Thursday. February -,
ht 4si 1av for service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06

SEQ Hur immune from sidney
r..l4his. ta Iust remember that Fo
iys b Kidney tufv will stop tho IT.
r~galarlties aHd curr any Gas. IT aid
u.e aud bladder trouble that liz not
e .ud fH. naash 1T m~dsrin" "
alIr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06
Licensed to Wed.

l.. r Buckner and May Middleton,
Frank Middleton and Clemmle
Stephenson.
II l.. Williams and May Murray
j. r. Buckner and Annie Lee
Bearden.
Homer Howard and Essie An
drews
T. Moriarity and Mrs. Esther
Wilson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06
The Birth Record.

{. d. Hudgens and wife. Ennis,
January 81, a boy.
! W. Paul and wife, Palmer, Jan
uary %, a boy.
b. NJ Carter and wife, Palmer,
January 2s, a girl.
January %, a boy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4. j. BRYAN to j. r. Love, lot In
Milford; $500.
J.. N. Curry to Mrs. l.. r. Newton
lot in Midlothian $500.
j. r. Love to A. ]. Bryan, lot Il
Milford: $210O.
Abel C. Jolly to A. F Busby, 10
in Ennis, $500.
A. c. Crosby to w. M. Lawson, lot
in Ennis; $1,000.
d. N. Thompson to John Robin
SON. . lots in Waxahachle. $o2o-
Mrs. l.. r. Newton to J. M. Curry,
I21 acres of land: SIP. 71S.65.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06

N~s oxspAA AnA rsesrs. eis 81.
lS<cc~at Mart, ovAs carnival O
lnJ~ ~ to lIsh snessstve Aot
- IGtE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-06
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Mayor
PERRY s ROBERTSON
r. r. THOMPSON
For Alderman Ward /
u. q. THOMPSON.
Il. ID. McCUMBS.
-aa
For Alderman Ward 8
u \. COOK.
! y LANGSFoRp
-a
For alderman Ward
TT SULLIVAN.
" J McuUrrif
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18

Says an observer Of conditions In
modern Morocco: 1.-THE wife Is bought
In Morocco today, and the sum paid IL
agreed upon between her father and
the would be husband. Sometimes a
COW may be sufficient TO procure a
bride, at other times many cattle and
several dollars are necessary for her
purchase. The bride Is, OF course,
dressed In suitable costume, but the
most interesting part Of her toilet to a
stranger IL the decoration Of henna.
The henna, pounded and mixed with
lemon Juice, Is sometimes painted d.
rectly on to her face, arms, hands ana
legs At other times a stencil pattern
1t put on her flesh and the perforated
holes filed up with the henna. BY the
time this is completed she Is tattooed
with a dark design. Society women In
more enlightened countries who wear
lace blouses IN a hot summer sun often
end their arms and neck burned into
pattern which has much the same eff
feet as tho henna tattoo on the poor lit
tie Moorish maid"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18
Thc value OF Literary Criticism.

Thc VnIue of literary Crltlclsm.
uns literary criticism any value2 A
contemplation of Its plumbers almost
makes one hesitate to say ayes" The
history of literature. ancient and mod.
ern. shows that II Homer sometimes
na Ar,a,a rcbuo ia atiII oftanar fotind
'''N" M -, 90 ..,.a,a,,, u,,o
III p,ho.o have errad in ali ouas ana
al o'"o'"' - e..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18

neil stumbled at the curb and righted
himself with an effort. II also saw
the press dispatches. That's why
thought perhaps my appearance at the
boat wasn't necessary. Rather sud
den, wasn't 1t
"Sudden2 Was 1t in the papers
herer' Bess stopped and gasbed.
But 1t couldn't be. We never told
soul. and we caught the night train out
of Paris and the early steamer from
Cherbourg. And no one knew, not
even Pen. Why. mamma didn't know
until she met Steve and me yesterday.
O'Donnell stared at her. The long
rope was beginning to swing him per-
dlously around again. He took Bess
by the arm and led her under an avn
Ing at the corner in the shade,
s "Where's Penf" he asked quietly,
very quietly.
why, at home, Of course. Where
would she be, goose2 How white and
bdd you look, Jack! Pen came with
hs. on course she didn't approve. Per
newer could see anything interesting II
sioge = saia, you know. and It was per
fectly useless trying to make her un
derstand an elopement. But why or
earth didn't you meet US yesterday
Pen thinks you're dead or lost. She
phoned the Office. and they said you
hadn't been there since Saturday"
~ had not l only went back today, y
answered O'Donnell slowly. "Some
body must have got hold Of the elops
ment and cabled 1t here, but they made
q little mistake In the names. They
said that Miss Penelope Graham was
married to Stephen Halliday"
"Oh, how perfectly killing, Jackp
Bess gave one Of her crazy little girl
ish cries. "And you thought, you pool
old boy-why, of course you must have
thought but, then, how could you even
think that Steve would want to marry
Pen instead Of meT
wasn't 1t absurd" murmured
O'Donnell abstractedly. looking at the
depot clock "And Pen 10 out home al
Glenwood"-
mo Did l say she WASP You know
Pm half crazy these days. Steve says
It's permissible PENS right here In
the depot with mamma waiting for me
l wanted to see Steve before we left
town, and they went on ahead. Steve'a
coming out on the 5:35 with papa. Oh
Jack, just think, you and Steve will be
brothers nowp'
"YesT muttered O'Donnell under bis
breath, and they entered the depot
where Penelope was waiting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18
PERE-LA-CHAlSE.
Famous Resting Place of the Great
Dead of France.

Famous Resting Place of the Great
Dead Of France.
In the center Of the most populous
and hardest working part Of Parls lies
Pere-la .Chaise, the city Of the dead.
All fetes Of the faubourg beat against
the walls of this spot, which has Its
own fete twice year Within less than
century this cemetery has become
the abode of at least 100000 dead. 1t
formerly formed part Of the domains
of tho bishopric of Paris under the
name Champ Leveque. Under Louis
XIV 1t was known at Mont Louis. At
last, May 81, 1904. the official opening
Of the new metropolis took place.
The white mausoleums among tho
green trees remind tho visitor Of an
oriental city, but 1t is estimated that in
twenty years there will not be space
enough for one lone dead man. A cal
culation las been mqds which would
point TO the fact that the sum OF $780,
100000 10 represented IN these last
sleeping places Of man Even though
the French may not always BIO grateful
during the life Of their illustrious chill
dren, there Is II mighty attempt after
death to prove appreciation. Among
the famous men who are today lying
calm and beloved In Pere-la- Chaise are
Rosslnl, Belllni, Chopin, members Of
tho famous Carnot family, Mollere, In
Fontalne, Delacroix and Balzac.
Here the tomb Of Helolse and Abe
lard Is visited continually by large num-
bers OF pilgrims, and there IL never an
end to the sentiment around tho Gothic
monument rising from the bright hucd
geraniums and roses. Notwithstanding
the Iron railing, many lover carries
from the hallowed spot petal blown
across by the oblIging breeze. Except
for one section, where considerable
number OF artists and authors, brothers
in beauty and inspiration, nre grouped,
the tombs succeed each other without
much order. There Is single monu-
ment erected by the state TO the sol
oilers killed In the siege Of Paris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18

Has second sight any relation to
the phenomena of miragef The fol
lowing anecdote suggests that second
sight may be the result Of "refraction
of events" In normal way. The Rev.
-, celebrated scholar, who tells the
tale, WINS fishing Loeb Leven with
Lord -. They were out Of sight OF
the little wooden pier whence the boats
start. Mr. remarked that LORD
- was gazing with a strange and
startled expression across the loch.
"What Is the matterT he asked. 1--WE
are out of sight of the pier. are we
not?" answered Lord -. Certainly
we are" said Mr. -. "Well, saw
the pier and boat coming In. with q
very tall heavy man lying In II. The
boatnmn lifted him on to the pier
with difficulty He seemed to be
dead" Returning at sunset, the an
gler found that a heavy fisher had died
suddenly in his boat and been lifted
to the pier at the moment when Lord
- saw the thing happen,
Could this be case of natural re-
fraction, as when n friend OF mine,
walking down Market street, st. An
drews, with his back to the cathedral.
saw the cathedral facing him2 Much
amazed, he asked passerby II he
saw anything unusual. Man. sec
the cathedralg said the other. The
vision was shared. but Mr.. - did
not share the vision Of Lord -.
-Andrew Lang In London illustrated
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18
Short Mourning.

A well known yachtsman was de-
scriblng a winter he spent ut Nice.
"But the Nice beggarsp no said.
laughing. 1.-THE splendid, sun drench-
ed Promenade dcs Anglais. with Its
ivory white villas on one side and the
blue Mediterranean on tho other, is al
ways haunted with these beggars.
zone Of them accosted me one morn
Ing as came out OF the Cercle Medi-
torrance, IL fashionable French club.
Monsieur he said, one little sou,
for the love OF heaven. My poor wife
Is starving
"'Why, look here, said I. only last
week gave you some money to bury
your wife, aud now you tell mo that
she Is starving. How can that ber
"'But, monsieur said the hegghr, I
have new wife now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18

Slavery survived in England much
later than is generally supposed, The
word bondage" in Northumberland
still means a female farm servant The
coolies and salters--L e., salt lmtpers-
Of East Lothian were actually saIayes
till 1776. II they deserted .thsIrf ssTy-
ice any one harboring, them twasl Ihh1e
to penalty Of 60 lf'he did notFestore
them In twenty-four hours. Tbe last
slave in England was not freedEunkil
100, and in 1912 there wasI a cody,
living who. as well as his fathsrlspd
grandfather. had worked as a siav0lin
Gpit at Musssiburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18
THE ROSE OF JERICHO.


tiOn Plants.
Several varieties of the SO called
resurrection plant have appeared
among the novelties offered by florists.
but the original Is the rose of Jericho.
Along the shores of the Dead sea, far
enough away to be out of reach of the
death dealing vapors and the sal8
spray. grows this rose, little plant
famed In many legendary story,
which, when ripened, rolls UP Its sprays
and branches into curious little brown
ball.
The desert winds snap off Its dry
stem and whirl the seemingly dead
little ball away over sandy plains, like
featherweight. After 1t chances to
reach some damp place. in about ten
days, the moisture has wrought 4 mira
Gle, for the once dead is alive again,
green and growing.
The old time pilgrims, who brought
back this plant with them from, the
Holy Land, told wonderful tales OF IT.
| power to bloom out on Christmas day
and gave 1t the name Of resurrection
flower. Another old legend names II
st. Mary's rose, because Il Is aad that
when Joseph and Mary were fleeing
from Egypt one Of these flowers grew
from every spot where they halted to
rest $50 aa8sa aaa
The dry ball when unfolding drops
Its seed, and from these 1t may be cul-
tivated as an annual. To resurrect
these dry balls 1t is simply necessary
to keep them standing in glasses Of wa
ter. Immersed about halfway to tho
top Of their branches. The expansion
Is merely mechanical, spongelike
process.
The botanical name of the rose Of
Jericho Is anastatlca, from anastasis,
resurrection. There are other species
of resurrection plants. but they are not
80 attractive as their Dead sea relative.
which, although It has very little
beauty, has an honored place among
flowers because Of tho many fancies
and associations It calls up and Its Pc
culiar development.-Ex
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18

The following epltnph IS copied from
tombstone In Brandon. W, marking
the grave Of child who died at The
age Of few days:
Sweet maid. she glanced into our world
TO SEQ
A sample Of our misery.
She turned away her ianguid eye
To drop a tear or two and sigh.
Sweet maid. sho tasted Of IIfo's bitter
cup,
Refused 10 drink her portion up.
Bhe turned her littlo head aside,
Disguised with tho taste, and died.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18
More Than Likely.

Romantic lie with his arm around
her waist)-All this seems so familiar
TO me. darllng-the quiet night, tho
whispered word, the tender look.
wonder II II is n memory Of some pre-
vious existence7 Practical She-No.
William; II Is more likely memory of
some previous sweetheart Referee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18

There IL no better ballast for keep
Ing the mind steady on It's keel and
saving II from all risk Of crankiness
than business. 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-01-18

Neglected calumny soon expires.
Show that you are hurt and you give
It the appearance of truth Tacltus