davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
JOHN MERRITT KINsMAN
Died Early This Morning at the Glib
son Hospital.
Nasal catarrh, Coughs

Oleo early MS Morning at the Glib
son Hospital.
John Merritt Kinsman. brother of
Mrs. John II. Warren, passed away
early this morning at the Gibson hos.
pital At the time of Mr.. Warren's
death, Mr.. Kinsman came to Benning-
ton to make his home with his sister.
and week later was stricken with
apoplexy, from which he never recov-
cred. He has received the best Of
care from Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and
has been frequently visited by his son,
and other relatives.
Mr. Kinsman is survived by two
children, +. c. Kinsman of Rocky Hill
Conn, and Mrs. ID. C. Sweet of Prov
idence, r. l., brother living in Rut-
land, and his sister, Mrs. Warren.
He was for many years a prominent
business man of Lowell and Boston,
and later in northern Vermont and
Canada, and had many friends who
will regret his death.
There will be a short private SER
vice at the hospital on Sunday and
the remains will be taken Monday to
Rocky Hill and placed beside his
wife, who died about four years ago.
This is the fourth death that has oc-
CURED in the family within a year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
Settled on Lunss.

Mr.. Charles A. Schafer, Nebraska
City, Neb., Ex-President Local Broth
erhood of Bookbinders, writes:
81 am pleased to give my experience
with Peruna.
"Some years ago contracted heavy
cold which settled in my body and
finally resulted in catarrhal trouble Of
the lungs and stomach.
~ tried many remedies, but found
nothing effective until tried Peruna.
In very few days l was feeling much
better, and as the result was so promis-
ing l was glad TO keep on using it. In
about month the soreness had entirely
left my joints, / felt much better, and
the catarrh was being carried out of my
system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
BAKER HOUSE BURNED
Totally Destroyed by Fire Thursday
EVenine-Loss $780,

The home of Sloat Baker and family
on the east road about one mile from
the village, was totally destroyed by
fire Thursday evening. The origin of
the fire is said to be an overheated
stove, the blaze catching fire on the
wainscoating back of one of the
stoves. The high wind spread the
flames so rapidly that the occupants
were able to save only basket OF
clothes and none of their household
goods.
The house was a good sized one
story and a half structure and had
been built only few years. Besides
the house a shed and outhouses were
burned. Mr.. Baker carried $500 In
surance on the house and furnishings
which fully covers the loss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
PARIS BERTH FOR BACON
Friends Say Appointment as Ambas-
sador Has Been Offered

Washington, ID. c., March Ia
Friends Of Robert Bacon formerly
secretary of state, confidently expect
that he will be chosen to represent
the United States as ambassador to
France. 1t is said tat the post has
been offered to him by President Taft
and that Mr. Bacon will accept
Announcement is expected when
the definite lineup Of new diplomatic
appointments Is made public by Sec
rotary Knox
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
MCCARTHY DEFEATS WALSH
Burlington Bowler Wins 500 by Sin
gle Game at Barre.

Barre, March 1.-two hundred in.
terested sports crowded Bugzells
bowling alleys Thursday night to see
the conclusion of the match between
Andrew Mccarthy of Burlington and
Edward Walsh of this city the leading
bowlers of the Vermont State Bowling
League, for purse of 500. Twenty
one games were to be played in Bur
lington and Barre. Walsh beat Nc.
earthly at Burlington to but went
down in defeat here to3. Mccarthy
thus winning the match II to 10. The
summary of the IL games played here
follows.
Mccarthy 16S 1889 175 210 1872 20S
Walsh 1913 100 III 1872 1855 l72
Mccarthy 2O4 2O5 1871 2l2 19O-2l44
Walsh 1874 1871 2O7 205 171-2o04
McCarthy's average was 1914 1911;
Walsh's 1872 2.l1
Mccarthy cleaned up two fancy
spares, $50 and $40 and Walsh made
two also, $40 and $40
Walsh made 80 strikes, 50 spares,
had II breaks and z misses
Mccarthy made 20 strikes, 80 spares
had l6 breaks and I miss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13

Send for Free Booklet on the i'm.
proved plan OF treatment and cure
of Rupture, False Rupture (Varico-
cele), Nervous Disease and Kidney
Affections, Mention this paper
InvalId's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED
They Are Charged With Sending Inn
proper Matter THROUGH Mail.

proper Matter Through Mail.
Bethel, March 13.-Deputy United
States Marshall C. C. Graves of Wat.
erbury was in Rochester Thursday
and arrested Mrs. Frank b. Merrill
and Mrs Boutwell,, charged with send
ing improper matter through the
mail. The women were taken to Bur
lington to appear in the United States
court for the purpose of being admit
ted To- bail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon Quotations from J. r. WIIliston
& Co. to Bennington Security Co.
The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from J. r. Willlston &
company of New York by special
wire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
4 Heavy Cold.

Samuel Mckinley, 1909 Askew
Ave-, Kansas City, Mo-, member
of the Society of the United
States Jewelry Auctioneers,
writes:
81 can honestly say that l owe
my life to Peruna. After some
of the bestdoctors in the country
gave me up and told me | could
not live another month, Peruna
saved me.
travelling from town to town,
throughout the country, and
having to 90 into all kinds
of badly heated stores and build
ings, sometimes standing up for
hours alta time while plying my
trade as auctioneer, it is only
natural that | had colds fire.
quently; so when this would
occur paid little attention to 1t,
until last Decembe: when con-
tracted a severe case, which,
through neglect on my part, set.
tied on my lungs.
"When almost too late, l be-
gan doctoring, but without
avail, until I heard of Peruna.
1t cured me, so / cannot praise II
It too highly"
Nasal Catarrh, Coughs.
Mr.. Emil Pickart, $40 Indiana A
Hammond, H., writes:
81 am entirely cured Of catarrh of
nose, and my stomach is in good co
ton also. l only used about five bot
of your great medicine, although 1
catarrh so bad and for SO many V,
that / thought / wouldn't live m
longer. 1 had to consult doctors RI
along. Now all my friends say 1 n,
looked as well as do now.
~ can also say that it is a great r
edy for coughs, because 1 give ii to
children. / never will be without
i used enough other medicine to kl
how valuable Peruna is.
"You are at liberty to use my nam
spreading the merits of Peruna."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13

susanna.
Good housewives prefer Gold Medal
rloIr' SAL0Mn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont rain in south. rain or snow
in north portion tonight and probab-
ly Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-13

q - IS n - ia.
eoars N, >,lhe kad You Have G8as buuQll
''''1 5 &zH2ZZzsv
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16
Absent Friends,

Faas Of Mrs. Jas. A. Har,
VI New Orleans, formerly
Ethel Jones of Wilhelm
e delighted to learn that
now the happy young
~ Of a daughter, who ar.
sept Il. Mrs. H. W.
w with Mrs. Harvey and
,safaptured with her first
.'Sild' that she delays her
=. wicker and family have
~, from Ashwood, Miss, to
'sS j in that state, not far
4 :, Tennessee line.
NeEsham has won the
\, ma as. short story contest at
y al College, Ala. '>'' "'
Da louis Tucker and family
fssV ya TO Everett er Washing.
AeS,asa 'ssstry at Baton Rouge
n s'S Sa,s a'n with a purse Of
cos Sulo' and the ladies' of
gslssregatiOn gave Mrs. $.
q n q Wss4 containing lt:! SOS.
Spto si them n going 50 far
Fly. '''' them well most
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16

There is complaint in the up
per part of the parish that the
negroes are stealing corn and
other produce at night. The
support of negroes, too old to
work, is falling upon the white
people as the other negroes have
nothing for them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16
..AAAH~%AA%%%A%%%~%%%S
PERSONAL BUT POLITE :
AAAAAAAHH%%%<>%%%

A''H'"""'
III q PEBBLES of Laurel Hill is
~ on a visit to California.
II G. Perkins was in town,
prsday' :, .,,,,,
prsday' ,,,......, ,,o,,. ~ -
lend with relatives here.
Il. John Leake returned to
KrOrleans, Monday
kfss Susie Thoms leaves to-
fnr a visit to Wilson,
H.. H. A. Binning and her
Youngest children are visit
,Alstives in WoOdVille, Miss.
n, Will Payne spent Wednes-
Ii West Feliciana.
rnps. John Ard Sr. and Jr.
.
sn Jackson Monday
IL Tomb was a visitor to
EtFeliciana Thursday
Is.S. H. Barrow and Mrs.
rason left Monday to spend
bal days in New Orleans.
A. NJ. Bell and grandchil.
III Martha and Cecil Bell, re-
,nBatOn Rouge tomorrow.
l,s A. F. Barrow left Thurs
Lara short stay in New Or
g. R. R. Claiborne returned
IN Monday from his trip to
Asry'S, |
ls Belle Barrow has been
ing the Misses Hamilton at
geWild. !
\, Alfred Saucier of Marks
is the guest of his cousins,
Misses LaniuS of Wakefield.
lis Bessie Clack of Pointe
nee is visiting her uncle,
#Chck and family.
s Dale Cargill will spend
Feek end at Wilson with her
aB.
s. A. NJ. Michel is spending
@k with relatives in Baton
g
lss Theresa Levy is spend
Tie winter in New Orleans
her brother, |. Levy and
by.
lines. D. H. Taylor Jr. and
SConnell Jr. spent Tuesday
st. Francisville with Mrs.
hCOnverse.
R Elrie Robinson and little
ghRr, Edith Leake, spent
LAY evening in Baton Rouge
Et Mrs, D. F. Boyd.
HIS. 5. 7. Allan of New Or
s the guest of her daugh.
Mrs, R. H. Stirling at Wake.
hR R. Leake and daughter,
returned Thursday night,
New Orleans. The latter
remain at home and attend
b.
D. Louis holland, who has a
bon at Angola, has moved
family to Bayou Sara and
are occupying a part of
WOlain's house.
R ", R. Percy of Minden,
visiting her parents, Mr..
Mrs. g. G. Stirling ofLocust
sSpent a few days in Baton
leaving Monday with her
'en. They were guests of
percy and family. Mrs.
leaves for her home in
Fn' next week. Her early
1'Ore will be much regret.
Absent Friends.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16
Church Notices.

The usual services, morning
and evening, will be held at
Grace Church by the rector, and
at st. Andrews, Lindsay at 8 p.
m,
Regular services at the MethO.
dist Church, morning and even:
ing.
The prOtracted meeting ut
Starhill, planned for next week,
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. Jas. Kilbourne returned
to Midway, Monday, as her little
daughter was up again.
The fortnightly soiree was en-
jOyed, last night, at the hall.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16

The Laurel Hill gin is having
three or four days good running
this week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16

Civil court adjourned Wednes.
day, after two days session.
Several judgments were entered
and received Judge Woodside's
signature.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16

The weekly meeting of the
Whist Club was held at the home
of Mrs, 0. Lejeune. Mrs. A. F.
Barrow received the souvenir.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16

If you are interested in getting
good goods cheap, read Morris
Burgas' big ad. in another part
of this paper.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16

The preliminary trial of j. S.
johnson, white, on charge of
burglary and larceny was heard
Tuesday. He was held to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16

L. +. Morris &c. MunsoB
p. w. Griffin Leon Minor
Lot Minor Joe Peterson
L. h. Minor A. P. Smith
A. Watson Perry A. Smith
A. D. Watson w. H. Neyland
G. w. Watson Wiley McGraw
]. NJ Watson W.P, Gore
W. P. Smith Inman Ryder
G. R. White J.P.Gooe
L. A. White w. w. Palmer
E. L. Paine MA. Palmer
n. w. Thoms g. N. holland
H. j. ThOms, Jr. Jim ThOmS
r. j. Thoms, Sr Willie Ware
M. F. Palmer Lige Ford
). A. Beckham Ike Cutrer
l. c. BOrland LW. Doherty
Next years cotton crop de-
ponds entirely on our fight right
now. To do this will require a
great deal of will-power there
fore let US make a strong and
well organized fight.
This matter of early fall de.
struction of stalks is something
that every planter, merchant and
banker in West Feliciana should
push increasingly. 1t means
much to the prosperity of our
section of the state.
GARNER SMITH,
Agent of Demonstration work in
West Feliciana parish.
DR.. Sidney Porter of the State
Board of Health was prevented
by the illness of his son from
keeping his appointment to speak
here last Friday night. Local
speakers were called upon,-Dr.
Barrow, Judge Golsan and Judge
Lawrason. A number of those
present enrolled as members of
the local School Improvement
League.
The weekly meeting of the
Whist Club was held at the home
of Mrs, 0. Lejeune. Mrs. A. F.
Barrow received the souvenir.
Civil court adjourned WedneS.
day, after two days session.
Several judgments were entered
and received Judge Woodside's
signature.
If you are interested in getting |
good goods cheap, read Morris
Burgas' big ad. in another part
OF this paper.
The preliminary trial of J. S. |
Johnson, white, on charge of
burglary and larceny was heard
Tuesday. He was held to await
the action of the Grand jury.
A drove of cattle. 112 in num-
Der, passed through town, Fri
day, which had been sold to
the Messas Rougan of Pointe Cou.
pee. They belonged to M. j.
Daniel & Sons of Elm Park, and
were in good condition.
Rev. r. r. Claiborne, return.
ing from his trip to the Episco-
pal churches in the country, re,
ports fairly good congregations
at both st. Johns, Laurel Hill,
and at st. Mary's in the eighth
ward. The interest is good. A
guild has been organized at St.
Mary's, and Mrs. B. l. and Mrs.
Mamie Barrow are giving best
effort to it's success.
There is complaint in the up
per part of the parish that the
negroes are stealing corn and
other produce at night. The
support of negroes, too old to
work, is falling upon the white
people as the other negroes have
nothing for them.
The Laurel Hill gin is having
three or four days good running
this week.
Church Notices.
The usual services, morning
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16

A drove of cattle. 112 in mum.
Der, passed through town, Fri
day, which had been sold to
the Messas Rougan of Pointe Cou.
pee. They belonged to M. j.
Daniel & Sons of Elm Park, and
were in good condition.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-16
A Roll of Honor.
ALICE, La, Oct. IA, 1909.

EDITOR TRUE DEMOCRAT
The following are names of
farmers who have agreed to de-
strOy and encourage the destruc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Her Ideal Villain.

The following anecdote, taken from
my Story" by Hall Caine, is interest
ing:
Immediately after the production Of
1.-THE Woman In White" when all
England was admiring the arch VII
lainy of Fosco. the author, Wilkie
Collins, received a visit from a lady
who congratulated him upon his sue
cess with somewhat icy cheer and
then said: But, Mr.. Collins, the great
failure Of your book is your villain.
Excuse me II I say you really do not
know a villain. Your Count Fosco is
very poor one, and when next you
want a character of that description /
trust that you will not disdain to come
to me. I know a villain and have one
In my eye at this moment that would
far eclipse anything that have ever
read Of in books. Don't think that
am drawing upon my Imagination. The
man is alive and constantly under my
gaze. In fact, he is my own husband. -
The lady was the wife Of Edward
Bulwer Lytton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Fixed 8ayonsts In London.

The privilege Of marching through
London with fixed bayonets is enjoy
ed by but very few regiments, such
as the Royal fusileers, who trace their
origin to Cromwelps trained bands,
which in later years produced SO IA
nous a captain as John Gilpin. After
the Royal fusileers, or perhaps even
before them in point Of regimental
seniority, come the East Kent Bluffs, -
now the third of the line. who claim
similar city ancestry while the Royal
marines for some reason or other also
enjoy the same fixed bayonet rights
in the city. A battalion of the grena-
dier: guards was once Impressed to
serve as marines, and hence they
share the privilege of the men who
are ''soldiers and sailors too" This
also explains why that grenadier bat.
TALON has for its tattoo "Rule Britain
nia"-as a souvenir of the time when
its combative existence was Of the
amphibious kind.-London Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
4. D,nI< ensTwo :: Legs.

~ ODUN w ~ ~SOSs ".
3"FOr more than thirty years the
most popular woodsman's bank in
Maine was 4 bank on two legs" says
Major Holmes Day.; author Of king
Spruce" "Until be was over seventy
years old Uncle Nate Swan was con-
ductor on the Bangor and Piscataquis
railroad, running between the city and
Moosehead lake. With him rode the
woods and driving crews. When they
forgot themselves and made a racket
ON his train he used to cuff them into
submission, and no man ever raised
his hand against Uncle Nate. When
the men came out of the woods with
their pay most Of them realized from
bitter experience that the city folks
would get all their money away from
them in q few days. As soon az they
would get aboard the train they would
begin to strip ten dollar bills of their
rolls and hand the money to Uncle
Nate to sink for them, banking it on
call. They never forgot, nor did he,
and in all the years there was never
4 dispute between Conductor Swan
and any Of his depositors. When they
came back on his train they were sure
Of enough money for their fare and
their tobacco at the lake Quitting
store. They wouldn't have known very
we'll what to do with more" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
Can EAT SAUSAGES
AND fresh BREAD

When your stomach is weak or
lacking In gastric juice, anything
that you eat, no difference what it
is, will sour on your stomach, raise
the bile and acids to cover your food
like oil on water, causing indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, stomach nervous
ness and belching Of sour poisons,
which produce foul odors, nasty
taste. bilious headache, heartburn,
intestinal gripping and make you an
object of misery. This is stomach
trouble which cannot be overcome
with ordinary digestive medicines.
It is caused by fermentation Of your
food, which will he 1emedied at
once by Pape's Diapepsin, prepar-
alton pleasant to take and as harm
less as candy, though it will digest
and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat.
Indigestion Is result, not a
cause Of your trouble. If the stom.
ach is sour and unhealthy, your food
becomes tainted, and that's what is
causing the indigestion and gas on
stomach and other miseries. Pape's
Diapepsin Is an anti-acid, most pow
erful digestive and thorough regulat
or for weak stomachs. These triangu-
les will digest any kind Of food you
eat and will clense the stomach and
intestines in a natural way, which
makes you feel fine FIVE minutes af-
E&
s Any good pharmacy here will sup
ply you with a case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin for fifty cents. Just reading
about this remarkable stomach
preparation will not help. You
should 80 now and get case. Put
your stomach In full health and by
tomorrow you will forget the misery
of stomach trouble. Your case is
no different from many others. It
isn't stomach nerves or catarrh of
the stomach, or gastritis or dyspep-
STA. It is food rotting- food fermen-
tation-that's all--and takes about
Ave minutes to overcome. sl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
The Mental Joa.

'There is certain type of person,
said the business man, especially in
New York, who seems unable to I'M
derstand what is said to him-or her
unless the statement or remark is pre-.
fixed by some catchword. usually the
word listen
"For instance. l have a stenographer
who simply stares at me In dumb
Amusement If say anything to hez
without first saying Now. listen II
I begin to dictate q letter to her she
will not write word II I forget to
give that mental jog. When I snap
that at her she will scratch like mad.
She is not the only one. The tele-
phone girl cannot take a message un-
less 1t has that prefix. When I am
out of the Office and try to talk over
the wire with her I must always be-
gin. Now, listen or else she Is hope
lessly at sea and seems not to under
stand word I say" New York
Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
REGULATING BALLOONS.

France Made the First Laws Govern
ing Aerial Traffic.
In 1871, when French balloons from
beleaguered Paris were dropping on
the sacred soil' Of Prussia, a royal
decree declared them conflscate as con.
traband of war. And on the c0nclu-
sion of peace a measure was passed
through the German reichstag which
forbade under penalty Of death any
future similar aerial violation Of Ger
man territory during time Of war.
SO long ago as 1880, again, balloon
ascents were made illegal in Turkey,
SO far as regards Constantinople and
forty miles around. and in 1872 the pro-
hibition was extended to include the
entire. Turkish empire. To France,
however, belongs the distinction of hav-
ing made the first laws for the regula-
ton af aerial traffic. In lisa 1t was
solemnly decreed that nobody should
he permitted to go up III balloon ''or
any other kind of aerostatic machine"
which was worked by burning spirits
of wine or any other means Of making
fire.
Later, in 1911, 1t was enacted in
France. that hencefofth no balloon,
whether free or captive, should be per-
mitted to ascend with any species Of
furnace or stove, that no one should
be allowed to ascend In a balloon I'M
less he carried q parachute and that
ascents were not to be begun later
, than one hour before sunset nor earlier
than an hour after sunrise. Further
more, no ascents whatever were to be
undertaken during the garnering Of the
harvest nor for six weeks prior
thereto
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
4 CLASH WITH TURNER.
=. '8gy " NJ ~ a y
Rstort o. The Print ssIlsr Who Lonssd
- o. A. A sAs>A

Rstort o. the Print ssIlsr Who Lonssd
Y to SEQ ths Artist.
Turner. happening one day to pass a
printshop, noticed In the window q
copy Zone Of the engrayings from bis
famous ''Liber Studiorum." The print
waS In q very dirty, ragged state. En-
tering the shop, Turner asked to see
the master and. when the man came
forward proceeded at once to blame
him in no measured terms for having
neglected 20 valuable print and for
having allowed 1t to become 30 dis
figured. The man protested that 1t
was no fault of his, as he did but offer
the engraving for sale In the same
state In which he had bought It from
some other dealer.
. This did not satisfy Turner, how
ever, and he and the, man continued
arguing for some time.
At last the print seller lost all pa
tience.
"Perhaps, sir" he said, "when you
have quite finished what you have to
say you will kindly tell me what you
have to do with this engraving and
what business is 1t of yours whether
the print is clean or dirty"
This is what l have to do with it,"
answered the enraged artist-"it was l
who drew the original of that print.
My name is Turner, and did every
line of that engraving with my own
hand. Now do you wonder that Am
angry at seeing my work in so dis
graceful a staten
Indeed, sir" replied the print SELL
er. $50 you are the great artist him.
self! All my lifelong it has been my
wish that might some day have the
good fortune to see Mr.. Turner. Now
that have seen him sincerely hope
that I'may never see him again."