davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30

no Democrat N this community, if he
recalls them, would be willing TO give
the Republican party an opportunity TO
duplicate them. Public and private
bills and measures were marketed to
the highest bidder. Reports of COM
mittees were delayed to await the pay
ment of the consideration they were
sold for. The corridors of the state
house were turned into an auction
block, and the halls of the general as
sembly into suffers camp; and every
where upon the avenues and highways
of legislation the lobby reigned supreme
and there was an unbroken carnival of
riot and corruption.
We do not purpose to waste time in
comment upon the above language of
the Democratic senior senator of the
United States from the State of Mary
land except to say that when he ut
tered it he lied and he knew it. The
short and ugly word is the only proper
word for the long and ugly ISLANDERS of
Mr.. Rayner. And we ask the Republi-
cans of Allegany county to rebuke Mr.
isidOr Rayner by giving overwhelming
majorities for the Republican ticket and
every nominee on it, from State Comp
troller down to County Surveyor.
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30
NAMES THAT ARE PERPETUATED
Big Towns Along the Western Nary
land Railroad.

Our town got its name from Mr..
Thomas EDaYis, " said Mr. c. l.. Nc
Dowell, of Thomas, W. Va, in Balti-
more, speaking to a reporter at the
Hotel Stafford There was a town
named Davis in West Virginia before
Thomas was laid out. In fact. the Davis
name is pretty well perpetuated in the
names Of railroad stations on the West
Virginia Branch of the Western Mary
land railroad, which was creation of
the Davis brothers, and the Coal and
Coke road, which extends from Elkins
to Charleston. 1t was built largely by
Mr. Henry G. Davis, the former senator
and Democratic candidate for vice pres
ident in 1904. The latest name bestow-
ed by him is Gassaway, his middle name,
which is one of the most important
towns on the Coal and Coke road. Then,
there is an Elkins, which bears the name
of his son-in-law, Senator Elklns. Mr..
Davis private car, the Graceland, bears
the same name as his summer home at
Elkins. The names of some of the
greatest statesmen of modern times are
recorded in the name Of the villages and
stations on the West Virginia Central.
These men were associated with the
Davis brothers in building the road.
Some of these names are Blaine, Win
dom, German. KerenS Bavard and
Barnum. Mr.. Douglas H. Thomas. one
of the leading bankers of Baltimore, has
a station named Douglas IN his honor
1t would appear that he had a double
honor conferred upon him, as there is
also Thomas, but the latter was given
for Mr.. Thomas Davis. There is also a
| HambletOn, named for the late John h .
Hambleton, Of Baltimore, Augustus
Schell, Of New York, and President
Harrison were also similarly honored
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30
Boom Your Own Town.

In recent speech Governor Hughes
referred to the constant inquiry of re-
ceptOn committees and prominent citi-
zens of how he liked their town. and he
said it had made deep impression on
him, says New Jersey newspaper. 1t
showed him that the people had civic
pride and enthusiasm, and his remark
is worthy of consideration.
Good citizens always have good
word to say for their home wn. They
know its good points, and if there are
other peculiarities, they do not present
them.
The grumbler who knows all the bad
features of town and mentions them
at every opportunity is not only poor
citizen, but he is one who does nothing
to build up the town in which he lives.
1t is good enough to provide home for
him and perhaps place of business, or
an occupation, but that is forgotten in
the general flow of complaint.
Every resident can do something for
the betterment of his town. If he can
not improve property for lack of means
or ownership, he can at least keep his
own home neat and clean. He can have
clean yard, grass plot or something
to add to the appearance of the place,
and, above all, he can say a good word
for the place at every opportunity.
The grumbler should take a trip out
west and hear the boomers there talk
about their towns. 1t may be only a
string of shacks and shanties, the most
pretentious being One-story high with
CARDBOARD front, but the enthusiastic
citizen will tell you how long it is since
the first settler located and how the
place is growing. He will point out the
places which have acquired local fame
and notorinty, will tell you of the pros
poets Of the things they are going to
have, and the room for expansion. which
is bounded by the horizon. 1t isn't
New York, he will say, but come back
in ten years and he will show you
town that won't be hurt by comparison
with any city on the footstool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30
RAIkER RESORTS TO ViLLIFICA-
TON,

The attempts of the Evening Times
to explain away and apologize for the
deadly insults heaped on the Republi-
can party in Maryland by Democratic
campaign orators are useless and I'M
awaiting. Wriggle, crawl and whine as
1t may, the Times cannot get away from
the facts. 1t speaks of Reconstruction.
Good or bad, Maryland never had Re
construction, because, and perhaps the
Times can tell US why, it never passed
an ordinance of Secession" and left
the Union. For 80 years after the great
Civil War the Democratic party was in
absolute and unquestioned control in
the State Of Maryland, and throughout
that period, content in security of pow
er, it found no fault with the suffrage.
In the end its name became a byword
for all that was politically corrupt, and.
in the good year 1895 the legions of
Republicanism and Independent Democ-
racy swept down from the mountains
of Garrett and Allegany and under the
peerless leadership of the lamented
Lloyd LOwndes redeemed the State of
Maryland from 80 years of Democratic
misrule. Every Republican remembers
with pride and gratitude the eminent
public services of the illustriOus dead.
1t is known of all men that the brief
administration of Governor Lowndes.
covering only four years of Republican
rule, was one Of unprecedented excel
lence and marked the high tide of pro-
gress and achievement in the govern
mental annals of the State.
But even the administration of Gov
ernor Lowndes does not escape the
villltications of the Democratic acid
thrower turned loose on the hustings to
rouse to frenzy the hordes of faithful
in Baltimore City. In speech deliver
ed at the Lyric in that city on Thr rsdav
last, lsidor Raynor, Democratic United
States Senator, described the admira-
bic administration of the first and last
Republican governor of Maryland in
the following language, given verbatim
below. Mr. Rayner said:
1.-THE Republican platform congratu-
lates the party upon the record that it
made while in power in this State. 1t
would have been well to have omitted
all reference TO this event 1t is true
that during the legislative sessions of
the Republican party in 1896 and 1898
the Reform League whipped through
that body several measures Of benefit
to the people; but taking both these
sessions, with the Republicans in con-
trol, assert that they We're the most
disgraceful that ever dishonored the
political annals Of Maryland. Surely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30
A WORTHY TRIBUTE.
o. n. Kelly, Founder of the Grange,
Styled Worlds Berefactor.

SNJISu q VOIIU
Today there is living quietly in the
city of Washington one whose name
deserves a place in the list of worlds
benefactorS, one who in his day and
time did much in his line Of work and
sphere Of action that is worthy of the
worlds notice, the worlds appreciation
and the worlds appreciation.
The man is o. H. Kelly. the father
of the grange. While there were asso-
ciated with him others who saw much
promise in his plans for great farm
ers' organization. yet his was the mas
ter mind and he the master workman
and his policies, principles and public
interest the aroused public conscience
and searching public concern. The
movement which this remarkable man
bequeathcd 10 his countrymen cannot
at the present time he fully and fifty
estimated. Yet We believe it is general
ly accepted rs Il move in the right di-
rectiOn and the result of work thus
started is to be i'm the final outcome
one Of such magnitude and Importance
as to command aud secure the plaudits
that "" are wont To hcStow on great
undert1ki'l&- that are followed by
grcar public achievements w. n
Giles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30
The CALL OF THE LAND.

/ In professional life it is well known
that but the few grow rich and the
many barely earn living, even in the
prosperous United States. In Great
Britain 1t is said statistics show that
but ID per cent of professional men
have living incomes. In industrial pur-
suits the eras of prosperity and those of
/ depression succeed each other so rapid
ly that it is most difficult for the owner
or operative to save enough from the
years of activity to sustain and carry
through the years of dulness or en-
forced idleness. Statisticans a score of
years ago placed the final failures in
mercantile affairs at % per cent of
those who engaged in traffic, and while
the percentage of recent years has no
doubt been reduced very much below
those figures, yet it is we'll known that
two fail where one succeeds in mer-
chandising.
1t is in the tilling of the earth that
lies the safest and most certain return
to man for his labor. The advance in
agricultural development during the
past thirty years, in combination with
! advanced prices for products, vastly
greater and better transportation facili-
ties for reaching markets and the crea-
ton of new markets and constant
growth in demand in every part of the
world, has tremendously increased the
possibilities, probabilities and certain
ties OF amassing fortunes through agri-
culture
Every county in every state in the
entire Union needs tillers of the land,
and every city, village and hamlet
would have greater comfort and larger
volume Of prosperity if millions of
farmers were added to our population.
No class of all the classes Of workers
in our nation has made the profits and
saved such large percentage of its
earnings during the last twelve years
as has the farmer class.
This year, while the banner year for
those who till the land, is but one of
long series in which profits have come
to them from their work.
The prosperity that has attended
farming has been confined to no section
OF the Union.
1t has been abiding in the East, the
North, the South and the West, and
from each and all of those regions to-
day come invitations to millions of
other men to join with those who are
already enjoying the rewards Of their
foresight and labor.
The opportunities to secure indepen-
dence, comfort and profit upon the
lands of the United States were never
50 numerous nor 50 available as they
are today
The very best possible results to our
government and our people would be
obtained through great increase in
the number OF those who derive their
income through the productions of the
soil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30
QUERIES ANSWERED.
Important Subjects For Subort;
nate Oranges.
About Open Meetines-The Lecturers
ProVince-sest Time For ChiIdren's
Exercises Membership Contests.
Grange Lecture Courses.


QuestiOn-What should be our policy in
regard TO omen rne.ifues3
Apev-a, NIar.a .f,.., $50. 80 -
oo,.5i+;,... ,,.;I, az 'iie
anu III some
oranges IheIe Is 10 heed OF ever having
one except on such Necessary occasions
as Grand Army night, children's night,
etc and even then attendance of outsid-
ers should lie confined to those asnaciarv
associ.,.5 r.;+b Nv, .,.e,,f,,a, =, ,-l.'I
I-ao,,,,,,,,,. 80, -. -
~ '''''tS Ol'i meetings. are
hciu, me PRIV IIeses OF 'he grange are TOO
oite'I s'le" &c 70 '''o'e WI" ouSht 10 be
i 'l'u Dy ~ ,I.uCh ""es me Oruef
ioSe iIIS''"u u ed'" ny the piacuce.
question 10 "h"t extent Is the lectur-
q. al 0l'"i 80 VI 'i's meeting WINE the
i''.i~tS ~ ~ an ~ III ProSIesS
-r.-7.e !, j, & 'ltSt''NsH Iuea III many
s'dIses 'Hd' curing Iiie lecture hour the
master Is 10 give over an authority over
~ ",Sel'i7 " t''c ii.''uS Of the lecturer
~ ~ ete'''1H Neeis,4 ~'''oLI VI t"e mas
yer no" place the meeting in the
h"ildS OF me iecihrer' oelng IN itself a
H'lsliol!l@r. As matter OF Iact. the mas
t'I IL III 'ii"lt c oL the heetIiR from the
i ms rap u ''ie TaNei uhtA ihe closing
NS"eN'o, 'O', anu silO"iH occupy ms cIlaf
a. lNue'l u"i 'ils '''e hleIatN program as
al ans '.I.e' lI'Lie- ne lecturer SIMPLY
49,. - ~. g., " ~
NY oe Ie4"i' gu 10 MAINTAIN oruer OF oth-
- " iST ui'e 'i-e Iu'IC'lohs Oh the mas
ne 5D-iloIi'S VI 'He lat'er never
s"9IeiI"S uHr"ls me PROGRESS OF the
e. s''.'7' ii'SslllIS' anu 'he proper IuHclloh
VI '"e !SC'"'eI ~ Always secondary TO
80 % '!.e ,''"S'eI' 4 Gear u'4oefstahd-
tts Vi '''s I"ct ihaAeS IpF PHEASANT reIa-
''o,'s "I'u ioL me Sesl success
SHeSl'oIlI what Is tIe best season IoE
"'.N''s N-''Lui en- > might
W, - nc H'"Jo' ny VI oranges
S""e Nlo zen 'He mus Co'ilihoh month
~. =" ii'IIIs tie IiiI,ii Ell, ana TINS
S"9to'il s'I1i i'I Eeiy prev "'IS' 1et there is
sIo"'iS u4SposliIoII 10 get away from
nc ino',IA VI sc"ooi HFad"aNo"s ana
~ c.i 49, E'4lteS' DoN' q "ALct4 occupy
80 -, I it,'ioH u 'iie tHl,e ana s'Iehslh OF the
lin gu. n 'N'S ""'e mas oeeH auopteu
~ H.nL' sl"h5es: WINE inns particular
'sl.l7 :" ~" "iIeh sex Ior tHe secoho
Nee'll7 hIsHt III september tiius secur-
HIs 'lo "9SIS'"iICe VI TIE tedchels, VINO
al INV ole HelpeIs III training the chill
VI 9
Nt"eS'IoIi-iS ''eEe uanseF that compeh-
i've .. ilIstlSs Will arouse iIlcl'oh among the
't'eilIpeis'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30
Farm for Sale.

This farm contains 1872 acres, about
rs acres cleared and under cultivation;
four thousand props and some bark and
saw timber. Improved by a dwelling
house, barn and out buildings; good
well at house and also a splendid Or
chard. Convenient to school, church,
stores, blacksmith shops, etc. This
farm is situated two miles north Of
Frankfort, Alaska P. o. and ten
miles from Cumberland, Md, school
house cnlv a few minutes walk from
farm. Can give immediate possession
Price, S. 100 on easy terms. Address
DR. Percival Lantz, Alaska, w. Va.
lost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30
Cement Cement Cement

Dragon Portland Cement per barrels,
in paper, $l.64. In lots of five barrels
or more, $1.59. The above prices are
at the marble yard at Frostburg, Md.
Prices f. 0. b. Cumberland, Md, Dragon
Portland Cement, in paper, ST. per
barrel. In lots of five barrels or more,
$l.45 per barrel. These prices are sub
ject to change without notice.
J. B. WILLIAMS CO.,
Low Price Marble & Granite Dealers,
st Frostburg, Md.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-30

II The dar looks hiuder gloomy
An yo,r chances kinder slim.
II the situations Tu2zllu'
N tue prospects awful grim
An. perpleN.tles Keep pressin
TIL AL hope is nearly gone,
Jus hustle up an grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26
N0RTONyILLE.

May 22.-I don: see much prospect
for tobacco in this part Of the State.
nothing like Ohio county. Instead of
making so much on top Of the ground
they are making 1t under the ground.
Coal mines anywhere you go. The 1.
G. and Henderson and Nashville rail-
roads cross here. and there are trains
passing every few minutes.
There are IS business houses here
and only two churches-the Methodist
and Baptist denominations: The col
ored race is plentiful around here. l
see more colored citizens here in one
day than l would in Ohio county in
twelve months. Business seems to he
good here. The merchants are selling
lots OF goods and seem to have pien-
ty Of money.
/ will be glad when the Madison
VILE. Hartford and Eastern railroad
is completed. ...
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26
PARADISE.

May 24.-Mrs. n. X. Huckleberry
and little son aud daughter, left last
week for Beech Grove, where they
will visit relatives.
Miss Agnes Gilmore, of Dawson
Springs, is the guest of Mrs. J. G..
Gilmore
MIR. ]. Brown went to Greenville
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Mae Fox, who has been
very sick, is some better.
Miss Idell Smith is visiting in
Greenville.
Mr.. ]. G. Gilmore and little son.
James. visited In Rockport Thursday.
Miss Ethel Brown, who is attending
school at Bowling Green. spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brown.
Mrs. T. ]. Cundiff and little son
and daughter, Of Paducah. are the
guests of H. Cundiff and family.
Mr.. Horton Cundiff and sister. Miss
Winnie, were In Greenyille Saturday.
Considerable excitement was created
in town Thursday when a telephone
message came stating that a horse
and buggy had been stolen from Liv-
ermore and $50 reward was offered.
After a description was given 1t was
soon found that. n man had crossed
the river here with the described
horse and buggy only about three
hours before the message came.
Messrs. T. X. Brown. Arthur Whit
son and Marshall Griggs started In
search Of the man and caught him
the other side Of Ennis. about eight
or nine miles from her,and delivered
their captive to Calhoon Jail Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26
PRESIDENT TATT's CABINET

-he Herald has been requested sew
eral times lately to print President
Taft's cabinet. We did this in our
issue of March 18th last, but to &C
commodate our friends, We again print
the list. You might clip 1t out for
reference, as We will perhaps not print
the personnel of the cabinet again
soon. It is as follows:
Philander c. Knox, OF Pennsylvania
SEE rotary Of State.
Franklin Macveagh. Of Illinois. Sec
rotary OF Treasury.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, of Tennessee,
Secretary Of War.
George w. Wickersham, OF New
York, Attorney General. .'''.
Frank H. Hitchcock. Of Massachu-
sets, Postmaster General.
George v. l.. Meyer. OF Aassachn-
sets, Secretary OF the Navy. =
Richard A. Ballinger. OF Washing
ton, Secretary Of the Interior.
James Wilson. Of Iowa. Secretary
~ Agriculture.
Charles Nagel. of Missouri Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26
OnTON.

May S4.-Rev. Robert Oldham filled
his regular appointment at this place
last Saturday and Sunday.
/ Mrs. DIR. Felix is some better at
this writing.
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Mill
err. OF Cosmondsle. are visiting rela-
tives at this place.
Miss Amanda Wilson and sister
Mrs. Nora Taylor. Of Louisville, are
visiting their brother, Mr.. Ernest VII.
son., OF this place.
Mr.J.A. Daniel and family, OF Hart
ford, are visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. Robert Arms and Miss leila Ly-
ons and her niece, Miss Pauline Mil
Ter, attended the unwilling at Pleas
ant Grove last Sunday evening.
Misses Jessie and Bessie Raley. OF
near Rosine, attended church at this
place last Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26
EDITOR WATTERsON
VIII be Principal Speaker at
dwelling of Lincoln Monu-
ment-Fine Program.

Henry Watterson will be the prin-
eipal speaker at the ceremonies at
tending the unwilling OF the monu-
ment to Abraham Lincoln at Hod-
genville, May 81, and Robert T. Lin
coin, only son Of the msrtyred Pres
ident. win be the guest OF honor. Mr..
Lincoln has accepted an invitation
from the Louisville board OF trade
and the evening following the un-
yelling he will be rendered a recep-
ton at the Board of Trade hall. Mr..
Lincoln, or Tad" as he was known
during the war. is a polished speak
er. was formerly minister to Eng
land. and is now president Of the
Pullman Car Company.
At the meeting Of the lincoln
Monument commission the following
program was announced:
lnvocation-Rabb: EneIow, Louis
vile. Ky.
Address-"The Kentucky Pioneer
Judge &c. ORear. OF Kentucky Court
Of Appeals.
Address-Henry Watterson.
Address,. J. McDermott.
The Blue and the Gray" Miss
Florence Howard, HodgenviIle, KY.
Unveiling-Mrs. Ben Hardin Helm.
Music-"America."
Acceptance Of statue on behalf OF
the Lincoln Monument Commission,
Judge George DuRelle.
Acceptance of statue on behalf OF
state of Kentucky, Gov. A E. Will
son.
Acceptance OF statue on behalf OF
the people of Larue county, Hon. d.
II. Smith.
Benediction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26
E. P. BARNES & Bros,
BEAVER DAM, KY.
SIMMONS.

May 24.-Mr. Simmons, of Memphis,
Tenn, spent last week here.
Born to the wife of Mr.. B. Wright,
the 18th, boy.
Mr. George Burton went to Hartford
last week.
Mr.. Oswald Hooker, of Hartford was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Muir
Brown, last week.
Mr.. Forrest Maddox, of Oklahoma,
visited relatives in this community
last week.
Mr.. Norval Brown, OF McHenry, was
in this community Wednesday.
Walter Brown. the little son Of
Mr.. Q. b. Brown, is very i'll of whoop-
ink cough. t-
Mr.. Galen Maddox, who has been
sick for some time, is no better.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Mrs. Less Chinn and Miss Cola
Carter are sick of chills.
Several from this place attended
the meeting at McHenry, Saturday
night.
Master Earl Wright is sick Of
whooping cough. and flux.
Mrs. Mary Carter is on the sick
list.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26

1t is not special enlightenment. nor
high training. nor yet great educa-
ton that gives one the power TO
grant human comfort in this world.
1t is the simple-minded people, the
unassuming, the uneducated in a gen.
eral sense. who are often the most
congenial and the most ready to be
accommodating and to relieve distress,
This is not in 1disparagement Of the
more enlightened people who
have a finer sense Of human intellect,
but it is evident that to the meek
and humble is often given a surer
hold upon the affections Of those who
appreciate the sum and substance OF
human gifts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26

II pleases us to see that Mr.. Ney
Foster, a Hartford boy. is making
good" in splendid style as associate
editor Of the Catlettsburg Tribune.
The Tribune is a daily paper and Mr..
Fosters duties are therefore rather
arduous, but there are few dailies in
the country which are better gotten
up or printed than this one. Mr.. Fos-
ter is a bright young man, straight
as a bee-line in character and con-
duct. and he is sure to make his mark
I'm the editorial field
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26
HERBERT.

May 22.-Miss Baxter Miller went to
Whitesville to-day TO lie the guest
OF Miss Mary Wedding until Monday.
Mrs. Edna Duncan and little daugh-
tel, Hilda. will leave the 9th OF this
Elvnth for Colorado for an extended
visit to Mrs. Duncan's mother.
Miss Mabel Miller and Mr.. Robert
Stewart went to Weber this afternoon
foi a visit with friends until to-mor-
row.
X. NJ. Miller and VIII Grove went
to Pellville this afternoon.
The many friends here of Mr.. Har-
din Morris were very sorry to learn
of his death which occurred at his
home near Ensor, Thursday.
ID. A. Miller went to Whitesyille
this afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26

Mayor David S. Rose, Of Milwaukee,
argues that prohibition does not pro-
hibit, and cites as proof the Garden
CT Eden incident when Eve stole the
cider apple and passed 1t on to Adam.
But II none OF We did worse than eat
apples as a beverage, our country
would soon be merged into the King
don, already come.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26

The A. S. of E. should have no
more to do with politics than any
other business organization of the
country. No we'll managed mercantile
house mixes it's business up with pol
tiles, and the A. S. of f. should prof
it by the example. The A. s. OF e.
should stick to it's mutton" and re-
sent any effort of any member to
compromise its good work by any
sort of political deal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-26
seared.to Death by Search Lieht.

Fordoche, La. May 22.-Adelsine
Hawkins. a negroes Of this place.
was literally frightened to death to-
night by the powerful searchlight OF
tic battleship Mississippi as 1t was
on its way up the river to Matches
at is the judgment light she ex-
claimed. and fell dead.