davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05

posed. The statement commonly
found in encylohaadsas snd second
!, airy histories. carelessl$ compiled,
Is that of 600 mel who weut Into the
charge only 200 came back Accord
Ing to Kinglake,. the most exhaustive
and authoritative historian of the
Crimean war, there were 673 horse
men In the brigade and the charge
reduced it TO q mounted strength of
105." But Kingleke gives the actual
loss in killed and wounded as. 247--
1lS killed and lisa wounded. VBeing
mounted troops. the casualties
among the horses were naturally
much greater than among the men,
and while fewer thaps200 rode back,
there were overi2O0 more who walk
ed back, having merely had their
horses shot fioni under them. This
should not be boxed unon as bellt-
thing the credis que TO the brigade.
but its glory does not need the ex-
saggeration of LOIS which is so often
attributed to it. The 247 casualties
were about 81 per cent. of the
strength of thg detachment. Pnis
loss has often Yeen epualled or ex-
ceeded,, not mersly by sIngl regi-
ments or, detachments, but by entire
corps,
One very famous incident of the
Revolutionary War which ma1ses
some approach towards the conditions
faced by the Likht Brigade at Bsiia-
klaya, may be nibnttoned. When Gen.
anthony WEaynel stormed the British
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
DANGEROUS FREIGHT.
carposs That Are Source of Danger
70 Xagaale.

TO veggsi6.
Exhaustive experiments by the New
South Wales government have now
proved--what has all along been Bus.
pected-that wool will under certain
conditions ignite spontaneously and
that consequently X 10 n dangerous
iargo to carry.
Probably, therefore. It Will be added
! 10 the list of commodities which the
board OF trade DEGREES must be slowed
with extra care, commodities which In
clude such diverse articles as matches,
nclds, gunpowder, coal, wheat and tim
Der.
This, however, Will be but poor con-
ISOLATION to the harassed sea captain,
since all these things have to be car
ried anyhow, somehow. Besides, the
danger frequently lies not 30 much In
eargoes known to be dangerous 40 I'M
those supposed TO be safe.
Thus cargo OF glass bottles came
within IN ace of wrecklng the sailing
chip Camel of the Isle of Wight short
time ago. and patent paint drying
preparation sufficed to send to the b6t-
tom OF the strait OF Magellan the Do
terol and the l43 souls aboard her.
Potatoes that decayed into putrid
pulp engendered pestllence that IL
couple OF years ago killed eleven out
OF twenty-seven OF the crew OF one OF
the finest vessels In the American mcr-
camille marine md enearly caused her
total loss off Tenerlfe. This ycnr In
|, one of tho Liverpool docks the emana-
lions from a cargo of soap blew ship
well nigh to bits and killed number
OF men whe were working in her hold.
Tho other day bark put out from
Cadiz with huge block of granite
poised near her after hatch. This
through soma acknowledgement fell into
the hold, broke through her bottom and
sank her there and then. Three huge
vans filled with furniture cnused the
Marie Roze to capsize ana founder in
Marseillcs harbor.
Finally there ia the extraordinary
case OF the Southern Belle, lost last
spring between Tahiti and the New
Hebrides, the cause OF the wreck be-
ing officially described rs due to "mon-
keys gnawing cordage." = Bermuda
Royal Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05

A A nistlion OF men have died to pre-.
terfe the consultation IA II Is, but
ilence hns :pnssod no law, exempt.
bag Amprica na from the pressure OF
xanfs oristhe oisSration Of necessities,
vii have TO accept thnpi, Will
az anvil linz lxs and WIN gradual.
54y ind TINT the only effect of tho
ciiillSsssssl is to make thpir choice of a
sEssasiaestt and therefore OF his cnblnet,
FOR IS pinet ministers In America are
lagnilS only clerks more md moro a
tnutter OF Vital Importance, The presl.
don't of the lTRited States viii 10 no
long period Of time be the creates.
.siehtire monarch history, has ,evor
Known. RI .ondon Spectator,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
Pacific ceas. Halibut.

Tint large part of tho eastern
fresh hallbut comes from the Pacific
coast Will probably surprise many of
the lovers OF that huge fish. The bust.
ness of western hallbut Is growing
constantly, aud the supply going to
Boston comprises about oil of the 25.-
100000 pounds n year taken by the
fishermen in Seattle and Alaska. The
fish is carefully boxed and Iced down
and then rushed to Boston by express
freight and sold back again to New
York. Chicago aud other large centers
for distribution. Comparatively little
hhllbut is taken to Boston in vessels.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
I ti.n,e e Isroteoi ovater,,..

One oi, tile greatest foes to tho oyster
i Industry Is tho st1rflsh. which fire.
s.lienfiS covers large areIs of the sea
nosiatn TO q depth of eighteen to TWEEN.
ipclies,. sometimes blanketing entire
5bads of oysters. The stars are very
lieetlto destroy. says Popular Aiechan-
LIS, but lt has been discovered that
Their steady advance can he checked
WITH liine. The lime is placed In paper
hn ana dropped along the boundary
;pf hn oyster bed. a paper bag causes
Il 10 descend through the water. and
heyqIid the lime harrier thus formed
saot Il sfarfish will pass. A better
means for getting thetlime to the bot
+ Ism Is being devised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
Iife Saving Clothes.

h Norwegian Inventor has patented
4eait Of clothes which will protect its
earer 8gaipst drowning. The clothes
aga iInal With nonabsorbent mate
RAJ made of specially prepared vege-
sifsla fber which without being too
win effectually hold zip the
Of q man in the water. Twelve
Ulirces OF the new material WIN, it Is
rik saye q person from sinking
pfi6 Invention has been tested with ia
vor9bles results nt Cbristlania. Sus.
sfsa trials we're nlso made with
ftiiss made of the same material capa-
s::,tts of snpporfiag two persons in the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05

took 10000 men into the battle, and
lost in Killed and wounded 1891, or
80 per cent. The second division of
the Second Corps took 1888 men in
to action and lost 1864 in killed and
wounded, or over Al per cent A
portion of theFirst Minnesota regi-
ment was reported by its command
er to have lost two thirds of its men,
killed and wounded, in a single brief
encounter. The 24tK Michigan took
1876 men into action and lost in killed
and wounded 316, or "a per cent. The
150th Pennsylvania went In with 2SS
men and had 1877 killed or wounded
65 per cent. OF its seventeen officers
only one came out alive and un-
wounded. The Ham Pennsylvania
suffered "a about the same proper
ton, The Second Wisconsin went
in with 302 men and lost 1871, or SO
per cent The Nineteenth Indiana
lost 160 out OF 2SS. or 80 per cent.
On the Confederate side the 26th
North Carolina. which is said to
have had the highest casualty rec
ord for the whole war Of any regi-
ment on either side. lost In Picket's
charge alone Gil per cent. OF its men,
The story might be prolonged into
volume. but enough has been told
to show, at least, what the Civil War
was. We Americans never have had
q Tennyson to sing the fame of our
heroes. but we have had the heroes
Buffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
oos
Awful Losses RRa Battles


The Express has been asked by n
reader to state whether thereis any
instance in history of q detachment
of American troops enduring ns Sc
we're losses in q single engagement
as the Light Brigade suffred in the
famous charge at Balaklava in the
Crimean war.
The question appears TO caIl for n
kind of comparison which at best can
be hardly fair. for the reason that
there are no two events in the his
tory of wars In winch exactly the
same conditions are encountered. IL
the questioner means to ask whether
there is in American history any in
stance of brigade of 600 odd caval-
ry charging a line of batteries under
a mistaken order and being virtually
destroyed us an effective fighting
force, there is none. SO far as we
know. But IL the information sought
Is whether the percentage of loss in
the Light Brigade was ever eaualled
or exceeded in a single engagement
by an organization OF American
troops, 1t has been many times.
The Light Bribade made q very
brave charge. The credit due to the
soldiers who obeyed orders. even
though they knew that some one had
blundered could hardly eygreater II
every man had ben left dead on the
field, for each took the chance OF
what almost appeared certain death.
The actual loss suffered, however,
vas much less thar is popalarly SUP
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05

TAILLEss CATS.
zonslaerahie Doubt still Exjsts az 70
Their Origin.

~ ps'aerahie Doubt still Exlsts M 20
Their Origin.
~ Ga'stoye Loisel. naturalist
fslHrged with a mission TIC the Isle of
nm has lust published long report
a VISIT to that island. where no was
\ able 10 observe the exlstence OF tail
+ less cnts, about which there Is lack
ot precise data and which Darwin
studied Tor some time.
( IS rather Surprising thutl there is a
"A sstgerces OF Views on the character
Sasttcs Of the animal ut present. 1t Is
stheleGs recognized that 1t Is rare.
NJ tspstsiye Loisel had difficulty in pro-
cpriIlg q Manx cat, the seller asking
Il rom 3T5 to 625 francs each.
here 10 much discussion about the
s5epats Of these cats. Some people shy
they ere black, others sandy, others
\ agstin yariegated AS for the tail, some
they have tails without having
n ulem; others shy that, though there IS
no tail, ser there is some. NJ. Iolsel
Hnys the tail Ia lacking, Ia reduced to q
lneyyy,s hnotted, twisted illlet under
the skin, The posterior part of the nni-
mai mai IS VOL developed, us IL that part
q q peen nourisheu by the tail and had
4 apHufbed H. This gives tho animal n
distinctive form.
Dad the species originate locality
ms IS 5poBsihle. On the other hand,
! aia 2 .Dorsetshire villnge there is u num-
taiiiess cnta. progeny of fe-
3 nief;cat Witch lost her tail through
snccidpnf.
Allu The species como from n distant
SslNilftert This again Ia possible Tho
& oFllinon eat IN mentioned in toxt dat
SsAliR rom the ninth century CLAWS OF
sss ~ Welsh Prince HOLIDAY ms a rare
I anl or recent date. The taillcss cat
Il only mentioned Mt the beginning OF
4 thc ninnteenth century. Or did this
n tal'seies eome from wrecked vessel
fe s Z, fEosIss Isi'lissip, whore cats of
sll9s' lsin y do saoelt to have been
apulNiAnt or Japan, Malaysia or the
AZ ltsplet, whore the 6xlstence OF cats
I'ss oit tails 81 on record?
sAs 10 matter sifact nothing Is
rs isnVSf'ft Tor ts Az q. Lolsei re.
= CORDS That cats Without tails hive n
PROFOUND untlpafty toward the ordI-
nary cat He has, moreover, come
s. IS ross mother Interesting variety In
I the isle OF Nan, a species OF chickens
~ isitsput rumps. Possibly tho climate
4 - Suilfavnrabls for the development of
Iloss e FLOR append 5-Erom L'Eteu-
l;iA',lls ~ Is 80 ii -, u -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05

probable that the Italian government
VIII adopt the plan proposed by
Prof. Giuria, which by many is con-
sidered the most practical plan of
all. 1t is certainly the cheapest to
carr out. Prof. Guiria would make
use of the old Roman aqueduct,
which is 4till in fair working order,
and employ two powerful pumps to
cary the water in double pipes across
1.-THE valley of Ariccia, where it will
drive an electric plant, which. in.
furi Is to supply the energy for the
pumps. When the water has been
sufficiently lowered to permit dry
working Prof. Giuria purposes to
raise the galleys by an inclined
plane from the bed where they lie
TO the shore. BY building skeleton
cradle iniron, with double runners
around each barge, he believes he
might bring them to land without
damage to the structures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
lYhraa nAisera,

may be Interesting 10 recall the
81. Iven in q erniany 10 the pres
ia ssssiseT aud his two predecessors.
q rs flrss WAS der grelse kalser,7 the
sst}hS sttler weisc kaiser" and the
IIipiess5eSiii der reise kaiser 1t Is per-
i.aS,s hardly nacesulry to say that this
al the gray emperor, the wise
raj ana the travelling emperor
= g,s1 Il d rate, the names are a hap.
fslssi TIA len London Globe. &
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
The Hiuo ana tho eraN.

Missouri boasts new society, the
United Veterans OF the Civil War,
made up OF Union and Confederate SOL
dlers. Missouri was on the border
land between north and south, and
"brother against brother was moro
than figur1 OF speech. The Missouri
society may lead to united grand
army OF blue and gray.-Youth's Cons
panion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
!. ..NIth eaala.

I s;eds of run Is being poked Mt
IA IN 4lae new ten dollar gold
=; declared that the bird
6n <. some people call them
INTELLECTUALLY speaking.
is .,hI Bird however, IS pretty
Il he adult eh9ie In life
y isc s..ilfaiattr6 appearance The
/ I. q, md why should tile
81 *. "a Ire ,fhisirf Chicago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
lnnonrtal.

Miss Yerner-But would yon die
Jack Brightley-To tell you the
truth, dear, l would not.
Miss Yener-Ah! just knew yol
wouldn't. and yet You talk to me of
love
Jack Brightley-My dear. my love
is of the undying Philadelphia
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
To Explore Bottom of lake,

II is anticipated that active steps
will soon be taken to recove the
ancient galleys wwwhich lie at the
bottom of Lake Nemi, italy. It Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
corrected.

Baeon--I see the Prince of Wales
has a collection of postage stamps
that is valued at more than 100000.
AS collection they haven't been
beaten yet.
Bgpert-You mean they haven't
been licked yet don't you7
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05
EnaIiah Nor wsntoa.

1t is nm exceedingly significant and q
by no means lnfrequent experience to
read advertisements In Canadian pa
pefy that end up. mo Eaglish need ap.
ply s.. Sidney Brooks In Harpar's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05

Now is the mothers opportunity as we
have received large assortment of Chill
dren's Go.Carts direct from Toledo, o.,
and are selling:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-05

In fact, the rs per cent applies to my
entire stock of goods. All goods ara
marked i'll plain figures. You can wait
on yourself Get the discount and go
home happy.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-23

Republicans are alive to the issues
and are making winning cam.
paign but little more effort should
be made to get out the stay at home
vote OF last year rhe colored men
who are followers Of Suakc should be
seen after, and all means possible
used to get them to vote. It's the
policy OF the Snake Indians not to
vote and this means aid TO the Dem
ccrats as the negro followers of
Snake are Republicans. Go after the
Snake vote and get It,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-23

Creagers Maiden speech is o gem.
IS congressman from the fighting 3rd
district OF OklahCWG he viii make
good. 1'hc voters can 10" see the
difference between 4 real man and
donCthinE lin. Iais county, the
homo Of Ny Cr2agcr, is Repub
lican county and we can, must and
win give him thousand majority
We must get out the 600 Republi.
can voters that staid at home last
rall when this Is dCnc the victory
H. won
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-23
Cash For 100 Homeate ads.
"NOTlCEin

| will pay YOU more cash for your
Lands than anybody else will.
Hriu@ your deeds aud get your
money, all at once.
The money is here IN tho bank, you
gct all your money when you sign
deed.
have more than 30 houses and
lots with good water, for sale on 10
years time.
My office is No. | English Block,
NuSko2ec, Ok
WM. y. FIELDS.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-23
FOR SALE.

GO acres OF good land $50 per
acre; 40 acres of good land si5 per
acre; 20 acres of good land SIS per
acre.
stand cotton gin for $4,000. VIII
tr,de for farm lands or city property
IN Muskogce.
stand cotton gin for $4,000.
Write to
w II. TWiNE, Jr.,
Box G.. Muskogec, Okla
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

vial oAfenscs. There are still how
ever, violators of the laws of good
morals and chastity and these the
grand jury proposes to present
whenever called to their attention
based upon sufficient testimony.
They present Cornelius Usher ST.
for assault and battery and wife
beating or his wife, Miranda Usher,
on OF about the first day of May
instant.
They also present the said Cor
nelius Usher ST., and Elizabeth
Perkins for living together in
adultery, the said Cornelius Usher
or, being married. Witnesses in
both prosecutions: Alex Turner, j
w Chavis, l. d Grant, James Nc
Quaige, John Perkins, Henry
Grant, Mastin G Quick, Elijah
Chavis, l. S Quick, II II Pearson,
&c Chavis and DIT Turner.
In conclusion the grand jury re-
turn their thanks to your Honor,
to the solicitor and to the other
officers of the court for the aid and
assistance given them in the per
Torrance of their duty.
Respectfully submitted.
Jno N Drake,
Foreman.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

the south fought. Surely once
each year a day can be given tc
them. They gave their all. They
sacrificed all the honors and rich
es Of this world for the cause of
tho Confedcracy and the people of
the south should make memorial
day one Of the greatest occasions
of any.
In well nigh every place memo
rial day is celebrated. Usually
there / some exercises and then
flowers are laid on the graves of
the men who have crossed over
the river. Bcnncttsvillc should
see to it that they arc here
after one Of the number who re-
member and observe memorial
day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
Adamsville Doings

want to say that we have got
good health in our section and
good stands of cotton and corn and
it is looking we'll considering the
cool weather.
Mr.. Johnnie Hamer have got the
prettiest cotton | have 6 at Ia
tum he is a hustler farmer whiles
we have other good ones too.
The oat crops are good where
they was seed last fall they are
beginning to ripen.
Mr.. James Mcdaniel have re.
turned from his trip from Lumber
ton to see his daughter Mrs. jamie
Thompson. He said heenjoyed his
trip fine.
They have put up two nice brick
stores at Tatum they will soon be
ready for business. Mr.. Luther
Bundy and Mr.. Nathan McCor-
mick have started up a barber
shop there in the new brick build
ing Luther can cut your hair in
style and shave you to please y eG
come and try him ever Saturday.
1T you want to move to a small
town move to Tatum. Mr.. j. A.
Stanton Jr. is putting up two nice
houses now that place is full of
business.
want to say something about
our supervisors giving us a good
clay road. 1t is to say now to
your horse, walk. Before, it
was nothing but sand, and YOU
would have to whip and say, get
up. Don't you fret he will give
you a good road too.
Farmer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
IHB MARLBORO DEMOCRAT
BENMETrSVILLE, S. G.
w. F. EDITOR
JUDGE X. c. WATTS

There is no better Judge than
Judge II G Watts, Of Cheraw. AT
!he term Of court on Monday he
was on time and then he knows
his business. One can't help being
Impressed with his fairness and
knowledge of right. He frowns on
nil lawlessncss and if all would
sentence evil doors as he does there
you'd be a great cessation Of crime.
He believes in making the crimi-
nal suffer for his sins against so
siety.
Judge Watts understands men
rs few do and this is one secret of
ais success as a Judge. He applies
good common sense to the law and
he is an honor and a credit to the
bench. We are proud of the fact
ahat he is the Judge of this fourth
circuit of which Marlboro county
is a member. We wouldn't swap
aim for any other Judge in the
state or for that matter in the
United States.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
CROSSES OF HONOR
TO BE Bestowed on All AppIi.
Giants or June 3rd


Crosses of honor will be bestow-
ed on all applicants on June third
at 10 o'clock a. M, at the court
house. There will be no ceremony
whatever, and the presentation
Will occupy only a few minutes.
we hope that all applicants will
be present. However, the crosses
VIII DC given out to a reliable mes
Scnger, on the written request Of
the applicant if he is not able to
come. All who are interested arc
cordially invited to be present.
The list of applying veterans is
as follows:
Thomas NJ Adams, WI Atkin-
son, Neil Bcaslcy, w ID Cotting-
ham, w + Cox, Ia Drake, w w
Mcltlwcc, II 5 Grant, w w Irby.
Isaac Lcvincr, Anderson Parker.
Robert j Patterson, John II Samp-
son, james b Wallace, Lconidas
Wicker, Jonathan Woodlcy.
~ ''O " '"' n''iieS
&c viii hn nrnnmtaI ,'o-
y,hoeo ,,a ""
John Tylnr Anam,S Mu.
R,ool,n '
Tr;strom ~ Ho,,o, H..
Rotboo '''"''
Alcx Rr;otow Observation-Disclosures;
WASHINGTON Rurdy Mrs Nnn.
Rrrdr '
RobcrtJ Comnhcu H.. cau;o
Comnbcu
.I,nr.TCor;nuto Ar.
inuton.
Thomos r.al..l
e croslnvd
William u r,o.lxl
Croslond
Robert Dr;uoore IohnDu;n,
Thomas + Dudlcv Nrs r
Dudley.
George " E~ostcrlinu J.owrorco
Eostcrlinn
Henry Edons uonr, r,c
~,crl;nu
Ch,rloo En, H..
cisso Cr,wrord
Gooruo
W;ll;om K;nn r;h, !
KINNEY
William SIow;s
Iooh pN1oIam.;, Mas >
NcIour;r
Mn uoroo, y ~ ~,
I.ood
J G Mcleod Nrs Mottio
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
ONLY ALITTLE COG

The day was hot and dusty. The
aeon day sun beat down ficrccly on
she heads of the pedestrians and
all sought the shade of trees and
buildings. Men at work in the sun
shine were ever and anon stop
ping to wipe the perspiration from
thcir brows and everywhere the
dust mingling with the heat gave
life a hot appearance.
On one side Of the street sever.
al workmcn we're busy erecting
new buildings. The hammer and
saw and the shouts of the men adj
dcd a scene Of livelincss to the
otherwise quiet appearance Of the
Gown. They did not seem to mind
ihc heat and dust and kept at their
Tork as if this was a matter Of in
significance to them.
In the gutter on the opposite
side of the street from where the
%Torkmcn we're a dog was seen ly-
ng in the full glare of the noon day
sun painting and with blood run
2ing from its nose. Every little
bit it would attempt to rise and
sink back exhausted with a groan.
The little mongrcI had only
lhrec feet. One OF its front legs
Vas missing bclowthc knee. When
irst seen it was writhing in agony
and only able to thrash around on
5hc ground. Passcrs by would stop
and look at it and then so on their
KAY.
In addition to the blood running
rom its nos the dog appeared to
DC frOthing at the mouth. In re-
ply TO a question as to how it cot
nurt a colorcd man. replied that
someone had attempted to kill il
But could not. 1t had been banged
at and then left in the ditch hclp-
lessIy grooming and suffering mis-
cry such rs could not be described.
For several hours the littlc a.
2uscd and abandoned dog was left
n the gutter and allowed to en-
iurc a perfect hell Of torment.
Late in the evening it disappeared
from the gutter being carried a
way and put out of pain.
such scenes as this on the streets
Of Bcnncttsvillc are not common.
Sven if it was a good for nothing
Jog yet it suffered all the same as
4 a human being had been treated
n the same way and thrown in
Che gutter.
Thus at our very doors great
suffering and torment is often u
aurcd. But glad 10 record this is
jhc first scene Of this kind which
mas met the writer's eye since he
1as been in Bcnncttsville.