davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-09

LANGFORD BEATS JOE JEAN
NETTE IN A REAL FIGHT,
Which Began at the Tap of the Bell
And Went Fifteen Rounds.

ana went FITteen RounoS.
Boston, September Sam Lang
ford, the Boston gladiator, defeated
his old-time rival, Joe Jeanette, in a
fifteen-round battle tonight at the Ar
mory Athletic Club. From the sec
ond that Referee Charley White
called time" it was a real fight.
Both men have met so often that this
was about the last time the public
would fall, so they wanted to make
it a decisive struggle.
Jeanette had 10 pounds advantage
over his short opponent, but that
made no difference to Sam. He went
after his tall rival like a wildcat and
gave him the worst trimming he has
received in many years.
Repeatedly Langford would shoot
over his terrible left to J%eannett's kid
neys and then shift his right to the
jaw. Jeanette broke ground sever
al times, but he was game to come up
looking for more. Langford really
got tired slamming Jeanette.
In the tenth mixing he caught Jean
Hette off his guard and let loose both
fists. Like piston rods they kept Dor
ing in on Jeannette's body and the
crowd expected to see the big fellow
topple over. He staggered around
the ring, with Langford right after
him.
"Bang!" would go Sans right and
J~eannette's head would jolt back like
a shot. Then the terrible left would
reach the stomach, and Jeanette be-
a to hang out the distress signals.
He took a terrible beating in this
session and all the steam was lack
ing from his punches in the next Few
rounds.
When they toed the. mark Lang
ford opened hostilities by a light
ming left jab that reached the mark.
Jeanette retaliated and both got
away. In the next round Langford
started his play for the body. He
got in some deadly wallops and riled
Jeanette so much that he missed
landing some dangerous swings.
For the next seven rounds Langford
kept up his pitiless body punching,
while Jeanette played mostly for the
face with a stomach punch thrown in
now and then.
After Jeanette got his beating in
the tenth he just fought to stay the
distance. At every opportunity he
grabbed hold of Langford and chung
on until the referee was forced to sep
arate them.
In the twelfth Langford started out
to finish his a jeanette seemed
to get a slight lease Of life, and for
a minute they mixed up in furious
fashion, jeanette was the first to
quit, and he dashed into a clinch.
The thirteenth and fourteenth were
all Langford's, in the latter he caught
jeanette flush on the jaw, and the
big fellow rocked for a moment. But
he tried to fight back and managed to
stay the limit. The final miXup was
a corker. Langford got both hands
in play, and his gloves seemed to
beat a steady tattoo on Jeannette's
body. From face to body they moved
in lightning style, while the beaten
man was doing his best to save him
self from punishment.
A second before the bell rang Lang
ford smashed Jeanette once more
on the jaw, and the big fellow slowly
tottered. The bell changed. his sec
onds rushed into the ring, and what
looked to be a possible knockout was
averted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-09
CITY LIENS
CONTINUED from Page s.

CONTINUED from Page 81
their studies at Meharry Medical Col
lege.
Mrs. Meanur Jenkins, of Chicago, is
here visiting relatives.
Miss Myrtle l.. Blake after a pleas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-09

Miss Lula Anna Shaw spent three
days here with her sister, Mrs. H. T..
Healing en- route from Texas to Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. WI. L.. Miller left for Chatta-
nooga Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
Locals

Ham Wilson's bay mare cast a shoe
while Ham was showing her speed
through Bingville the other dav. The
shoe hit Ham paste acrost the bridge
of the knows and darned near knocked
him outen the buggy. Doc Livermore,
our horse doctor and human specialist.
fixed up Hams nose for him.
Emily Dewberry Sundayed with Mrs
Elmer Hosmer at Snake Bend last
Sunday, also dinnered.
Doc Livermore says the recent sud
den change in the weather has caused
good many bad colds in our midst
and he is very busy. Doc hopes these
sudden changes in the weather will
continue
Hester McCracken Of Calamity Cor
ners is visiting friends In Bingville At
present. We welcome you into our
midst, Hester.
Lem Brown amt doing much but
tinker around this week. Lem saws
that carpenter work is very scarce at
present and he expects it will remain
20 until spring opena
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

and the ice was slippery. and 50 he
hadn't took more than three jumps till
his feet went out from under him and
he come down on the ice like load
of stone and broke through it with a
smash, going clean under the water,
which was about IS feet deep at this
point.
Yves says the sensation of that cold
water was something he will remem-
Der as long as he lives. It almost took
his broth away, ard when he come to
the surface he was BLOWN and pantin
like a spavin'd horse. Yves paved
around until he got holt of the edge
of the ice where it was broke off and
then he begin to climb out, but jest
as he got almost out on the solid ice
again it give way under him and back
he went kerflop into the water again,
going clean under the ice, humping his
head so hard that he seen stars. Yves
swun along under the ice until he
come out into the hole he had broke
through againe and tried to climb out
second time, but broke in again. In
fact he tried to climb out a dozen
times, but he fell back every time. By
this time he begin to get cold and
numb and weak and the thought of
dying there in that icy water made his
hair stand on end. So he held onto the
edge of the ice in water up to his arm
pits and hollered Help! Help" as
loud as he could boiler.
Just as luck would have It, Eb
Smiley, who lives up . the hin above
Gootchic, heard Yves holler and run
down the lake, and when he seen Yves
hangin onto the ice he got a long,
dead pine sapling on the shore and
showed it out to Yves and told him to
hold onto that. Eb then run out more
sapling until he had kind of bridge
built out to where Yves was and then
he crawled out hisself and with heroick
strength pulled Yves outen the water
and they both crawled back on the
logs to the shore. Yves then went home
with Eb in terrible disgust and got on
some dry clothing and drunk a hole
lot of ginger tea which Mrs. Smiley
made him and then went back to where
he had fell in to look for his gun. They
could see it on the bottom Of the lake,
and with log chain he at last Sue
ceeded in pulling up the gun, which
was all water soaked and the powder
wet.
Yves come back to Bingville that
same afternoon wearing MS own
clothes, which was all dried out by
tho fire. But the strangest part of the
affair is that the dousing Yves got didn't
seem to make any difference In the
way his clothes smell, and ever since
he made mistake .kinning that skunk
people in Bingvihe can scarcely sit
close to him long enough to listen to
his turrible excape. Hen Weathersby
has kindly invited Yves not to come
into his store again until the odor
wears off. and now Yves says he is
going to do his dealing at the Co. seat.
Hen says he don't care, because he
would ruther lose one customer than
all he's got. The people of Bingville
and vicinity would have a good cal
more sympathy for We. If they didn't
have any sense of smell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
We write this editorial just as We

We write this editorial just as We
60 to press, and as we write it we
be sitting up in bed with our face
tied up in a towel and terrible
headache. You can bet your boots
that we feel that this editorial which
we be going to write is needed or
we wouldn't write it at all.
Last week Late Packard come
into the Bugle office with peece all
wrote up about his neighbor, AMI
Doolittle. It seems that AMI and
LATE have had some trouble about
the boundary line betwixt their re-
spectful farms as to whether the
line went on one side or the other
of a Northern Spy apple tree. They
have trouble every fall about the
time Northern Spies get ready to
pick about their boundary line.
They have went to law about it sew
eral times, and have spent more
money than a whole orchard of
Northern Spy apple trees is worth
to have the question settled, which
amt settled yet. They haven't spoke
to each other for years, neither
have the women folks nor the chill
dfen.
Well this peece which Late wrote
IN was a turrible SANDER on AMI.
L was a kind of historical peece.
L went on and reviewed Anzi's
history from the time he was knee
high to . duck, telling about how
mean and stingy he allus was and
how he had swindled the orin and
the wilder outen their fortunes and
left them without rag to their back.
LATE wanted US to put it into the
Bugle. Being as we was short of
news anyhow we done so and didn't
think no more about it until yes
terday morning, when the office
door opened and AMI walked in
without knockin. He was breathin
hard and was terrible red in the
face. Good morning, Amzi," we
says to him pleasant, "how's the
world a-using you at present, hey?'
Don't you try none Of your soft
soap on me-" says AMI; what did
you write that peece about me in the
last weeks Bugle for, tell me that p
I'VE didn't write it." we says; "it
was Late Packard who wrote it. -
"Well, his name wasn't signed to
It, and so I'll hold you personal re-
spons;ble for it" says Amzi.
"Oh, we'll, then 60 ahead and
hold Us responsible If you want to. -
we. says, Citing kind of hot under
the collar. We hadn't emmy more
than got the words outen Our mouth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

than AMI hauled off his coat and
slammed it down on the floor and
come at us. We was just carryin a
ad for Hen Weathersby's general
store from the imposing stone to
the press when Amzi struck us. The
ad went into a thousand peeces of
pi and split all over the floor. AMI
and us clinched and in the scrim-
mage we slept into a key of print
ers' ink half way to our knee and
upset the ink all over the floor, and
then AMI tripped us up and we
both fell down into the ink and wal
Tered in it in our efforts to get on
top of each other. Fate was against
us and so AMI he rolled us over
and CHM astraddle of us and set
there and punched our face and
him with his hands all over ink, too.
and asked us to apologize in the
Bugle for what we said or he would
injure us so that we would be a
cripple for life. Under the circum-
stances we promised to apologize,
which we do herewith by saving
that if all Late Packard wrote about
AMI amt true we are turrible mis-
taken.
Amzi then got often us and walkt
out without saying a word. One of
Our eyes was sweld shet bv this
time and couple of front teeth was
! loose.
AS for the ink it got all over our
clothes and is on EN- vet. It also
got in Our hair and we calkilate the
only way we can get it out is to
have our hair cut, and this will
likely give us a cold in our head to
get our hair cut this time of wear
In conclusion we wish to saw that
hereafter when our subscribers
have any grudges against each 9TH
er they amt a-going to make no
cat's-paw outen us second time bv
writing up things against each other
and having us print them and there
fore become responsible for same.
Let them fight it out themselves
hereafter. What do we care which,
side of the Northern Spy apple tree
the boundary line between LATE
Packard and Anzi is on: We an
swer that we don't care hang, and
yet here we be in bed with two teeth
loose and black eye and a head
ache.
Subscribe for the Bugle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

stand a thing In the sermon anyhow
SO he takes out the alarm clock from
under his coat and begins to play with
It. and what did the alarm do but -
off with turrible noise just when Rev.
Moore. our beloved pastor, was righa
in the most sollem part Of his sermou.
The alarm clock woke up Deacon
Butterworth, who was asleep In the
amen corner at the time. and tho
deacon was a good cal put out b.
cause Bud went and spilled his rest
and him been losing sleep lately any
how on account Of the pneuraisia Ia
his face. Seth Dewberry, our heso3s
town constable, who was present 1t
the service, marched right up to Bud
and led him BY the ear outen tho
church. Bud still held onto the cloek,
which was still ringing. Seth took Bud
straight home and told Mrs. Hinclley
what had happened. and then che took
Bud into the house and warmed -
his britches for him right smart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
Spiled the Sermon

Bud Hinckley, who amt quite right
in his head, has been Fostering his
mother for a watch for well nigh a
year back. Bud always wanted some
thing or other. from a mouth-harp to
cold vittles Well, last Sunday morn
ing after Bud had went to meeting,
Mrs. Hinckley. who stayed at home
to cook dinner, couldn't find their new
alarm clock which she bought several
weeks ago at the Co. seat for butter
and eggs. But that Bud he knowed all
about It. Before Bud left the house
he took the clock and wound all the
winders up tight and put the thing
under his coat and started off to
church. When the pastor got about
half through his sermon, Bud he got
tired listening. being as he amt quite
right In his head and couldn't under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
In DISCRASD!
That's What IVES Woodruff Is In
Sinst His Marrer Excape From
Deth & SoshiaI 0strasizm-.-P Par
tickIers Herewith Below

If things had turned out as It looked
like as if they would we would be writ
ing the obituary of Yves Woodruff, our
hunter and trapper, and be telling how
old he was and trying to remember
something good in his past instead of
chronickeling his narrer and exciting
excape from a cold and watery deth
as we are going to do as follows:
It was on last Tuesday morning
about daylight that Yves took his gun
and started out to make the round of
his traps. He kept the main road until
he was half way to Snake Bend, and
then he cut across and went through
Israel Hapgood's patch of pines and
on into Postum Hollow, where he had
a trap set, and what was Wesse's joy
and surprise when he found that he
had ketched a skunk in the trap. The
skunk was dead and Yves he took it
out and reset the trap and then set
down to skin the skunk. While he was
engaged in doing this the knife slipt
and there was axident Yves said the
smell made him terrible sick for
while and he took big chew of to-
bacco to sort of take the taste outen
the air, but he said the tobacco made
him all the sicker.
BY and by. however, he got the
skunk skinned and then he rolled up
the pelt and put it into his pocket and
went on over toward Gootchic Pond,
hoping that the fresh air that was
blowing would kind of blow the smell
often him some.
When Yves got to Gootciic Pond he
was surprised to find that the pond
was froze over. Yves said he knowed
it was right coolish the night before,
but he didn't think it was cold enough
to freeze over old Gcotchic. Yves
throwed a stone onto the ice, but it
didn't break. And then he tried it with
one foot and it seemed strong. Then
he got on the ice with all his weight
and walked along close to the shore,
then says to hisself, What the dog
around the shore of the lake q mile
and half to get to the bear trap at
the foot of oawridge Mountain when
can walk acrost on the ice which
is only a half 4 mile? They amt no
use" says Yves, and so he started to
walk straight acrost the lake on the
ice.
Yves says he hadn't got moro than
four rods from the shore until the
ice begin to crack with him. This
skeered him about to death and he
was sorry he hadn't went around. He
turned back awful quick and started
to run for the shore with the ice
craci<in' and bendin' under him, and
would have reached the shore in safety.
perhaps, but he was IN eurrible hurry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

Little John James Williams, aged z,
son of Brent Williams and his wife.
had Group one night last week about
8 O'Clock in the morning.
Andy SINNERS house needs shingl-
ing the worst way, but Andy says the
weather is too cold to work outside
now and so he is a going to wait until
spring before he shingles it. Andy has
been talking about Singing his house
for the past six years.
Lige Green don't make 50 many
Saturday ev'g trips over to Sorrow
Hollow, as he used to. What's wrong,
Lige-is some other Teller spariin her?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
II You Want Your Wheat
Made Into Flour, Brin6
Il to Ne at Once
First Come, Pirst Served

I will take the usual toll Of wheat foe
doing your grinding. This b It the
rate Of OTIS. to the bu. I also get de
middlings and bran.
Corn Meal ground also.
I have put in facilities for srindlno
corn in my mill, which can Do h arse
class fashion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
GIVE NE A TRIAL AND BIZ
CONVINCED

What Is nicer these winter morning.
for breakfast than Hot Corn Cales3
Or what is nicer any time than q red
hot Johnny Cake, with butter and ms
lasses on itf
also deal In feed, bran, mlddlings,
shorts, corn, ETC., etc. II you have
any milling to do you better bring h Do
me at once, because there Is no telling
how long there will be water 10 run M
mill with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
THE BINGVILLE BUGLE


0rigkt, Br00Ey, B0IIicosO, BustlinX
e +.
0sw dsth the busy nttle 49,
Improve each shining hour
~ gathering honey all tie 6ay
Hron every opening dous.
~ cheapest Advertising medium IN The
CSunty. II you believe In Advertising come
snd see ~ For further Information call On
or address the editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
/ AN NOW
RUNNING NY
CRIST MILL AT
SNAKE BEND

win continue to run h % long -
there is any excuse. I therefore t,ks
this opportunity to say that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
and
Meal

wish to announce to the general pd6-
lie that Snake Crick IL At present full
of water. owing to recent saina and
that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles ilay be Sapping Your
Lille Away. Tanning People
Have earned This Fact.

- i!,n = h".cifHy man "r ..omau be-
.!nS IA ran '!uw: without apparent
c:.;,>c becomes weak. lan-Iid. depreSs-
ed. suffers b;.ckachr. headache. dizzy
spells an! urinary disorders. kidney
wcuknc,> may bc The cause %: il all.
Keep t!I.. HilUcy> wei! and they "i!l
keep yoU wei Doan'S Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep :heln well.
Can N3.n!ny readers demand further
proof than The following statement:
Mrs l.. i. seymour. Us W. Calhoun
ST. Sumter. ). G.. says: Il ,:a> annoy
ed :, -r1l,1 deal hy irregular passages OF
The kidney >.creiioaS and had dull. nag
Gan. backLchc>. accompanied bv dis
trc>>!u- pain, through my oins. used
Doan-s kidncy Pills anc have not had
any trouble FROM mT back Sluce. That
w.i, about :. t:ea:. ago aaG an glad 20
>ar that Doans Kidney Pills entirely
cured nr. Ny SOa was also afflicted
wi:h kidney troah!c. bciu. unable 20
cuGIrol thc uijncy >ccrc:;ou>. especially
a n;-h, Siacc taking Doan'S kidney
Pills. be mas Improved wonderfully. |
grady recommend Deans Kidney Pills
in return FOR the good they did N our
family.
Fog safe by Il! dealers. Price 30 cents.
To>,e"-Nilourn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agent, for the United States.
Remember the uamc-Doan s-and
takc no other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Congressman Lega.e's Thanks.

HoGsc OF Eep:cse a;aiiveS. Washington,
P:cxens. 5. c.. September 9tb. 1910.
To .nv Friends and Constituents "a The
FRS. Congressional District:
I: IS impossible for ne 20 thank you
each and I'll 10 person for your good will,
confidence and support during the re
cen, lection, and an therefore :aklD2 z
this manner OF assuring you o. my deep
ana hc@r:!e.; appreciation OF yyo;!r kind
ness. The overwheiain. Iajorlty given
me IS 20 evidence o: your continued coz
!:Geace and ills nc With everlasting q
gratitude. haze cndeavoreG 20 serve
you honestly ana ::.i:a.Glly since YOU
made me ;our Congressman some years
age. nd sha.! continue 10 do ii! IL my
power 20 protect YOUR Cteres: ic every
possible way Your esteem and loyal
friendship ms touched me deeply and
VIII be "a incentive ~ carncS: aad hon
Is: endeavor 10 vour Behalf. VIII: sin
ccre persona! regards thank:D. one anG
NJ. am. Yours very .ruiv.
GEO. 5. LEGiEE-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
P;aewoot Dots
.p,,c.... - ~" N:.a:.:::.:: T,5a.c>

>r.,c...:: :, '!,:i,. ll-.::..:::::s;; .!';:!.'->
The P!uet-no,! g"aC.cd >''ao". xiii o;'cn
Oh rcy; l.oaGay. Scp.s;n:'u" !":h. Mr.
pugh .:,::;i be principal his S"ar.
The cotton crop - ;h!> ~"t';t"a Is some
wiia; >noi'ec. averaging ! fairly GOOD
c=oT.
Mrs /; y Hra,.s:orc wHo ms >lcn;
the S;!tGratt' !: Spa"-aua""G. : q: no::.c
a-;,::;
~. E:"a:- Hroyva a1e! lir. >iucHcy o.
Saat"r >n"n, Is, Su"da;: ;,c"c visiting
friends
Mr. NJ -roo,ner mas opened :. fnr-
nitCrc >:o:. IL the stand iorm.rly : occri-
pied by NJ Hrrkcit
Eek 7. " >,.luaac:!yu ret.:ac'l home
,a>i ::c,.!i rom :hc upc"untry-
Ms. ! T. I.awrc2cc j. il. Denmark
visiting relatives.
NJ I. r. Bro9- i n no:nc again
a:.:er p!eaSaa; say - .nc springs :.a,!
c:hcr points
Bi>ho? Cucrry wi.! ao.G services here
% tnc y inst, in INC Presbyterian
church ;he horr 70 De announced la;cr.
Miss HcHry I:erno:d> has returned
from Grceav:!!c whc-c she has been
Sre2GinC the SGlnncr. \. !.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
SECoNp WEEK PETIT JURORS.

SECOND WEEK PETIT JURORS.
W f Fielder, SumInertou.
y Q Gibbons. I urbevi!!e.
Robt Il Holladay. Manning, K + ID.
J Z Griffin, PiD-wood.
$ W ThiSpen. Manning. Z F d.
K Hill. Pa.ville.
ID 81 Robinson. Turbeville.
II Green. rur5eville.
II J Ross. Rem;ni.
John Il Ham. Lake City. K + D.
Z o Rowe. SuInme-.oa.
B W De>ChaiupS. Pinewood.
Julian Weinberg. Manning.
L I Harrington. Manning, K + ID.
. & keeis. SuLuuerton.
C Bryant. Manning. r T D.
Julius 5 Davis. Davis Station. L +
ID.
u l. Hicks. Turbeville.
W - Childers. Foreston.
G. X Tocchbcrry. Summerton.
T II Tininons. Manning.
S Il Adams. Lake City. K + d.
J o Lowder, Jordan.
W " Hodge. PaIvil!e.
II Y Haley, Wilson. r T d.
james F NcElveen, Lake City, Z +
D.
7: b Minis. Pinewood.
w II Baker. New Zion. z F d.
K d Hodge. Alcolu, Z F D.
9 L Dinc.e. SumTperton. K + d.
J Fred I.anhuIn. Sumiucrton. K Z
d.
I l. Dennis. Turbeviiie.
W } BudG!n, Jr. Turbevil!e. Z + d.
H h BiliupS, Suume:ton.
John G Hodge Alcolu. Z + D.
y J WinSat.. Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Ttc Cc.tcteratc Mo...cc..

The movement: so .onc neglected has
q. las; begun - crcc; = monument 70
the memory OF the heroes who wore the
"rav.-SoldierS whose record was the
marve, OF the civilized world. Clarendon
now proposes 20 place upcn the cou-,
house square :. suitable mark OF is pa
;rio:ism bv hav!n@ erected :: shaft IN
nonog OF those who responded and laid
down .i!cir iive> upon Their coun;.y's 5
altar. .Nll contributions sen. 20 THE
MANNING TINES vii! be aci;nowl" '"sd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
FOR SALE.

/ desire TO sell at once. my home
OF: West Boundary street in the town
OF Manning. two blocks from court
house square.
Lot IS one half acre in size and has
i-room house with Kitchen. wood and
fowl house. barn and 4 good we'll o:
water: also fruit anu nut trees. etc.
~ follows: :;5 & peaches, apricot,
plu,ns. pear. g figs, , scuppernon:
grave arbors. : bunch grape vines.
about 80 raspberries. about 5000
straw berry plants and pecan trees.
About $50 4 year can be realized
from the sale Of fruit and berries.
Price 81. 10000.
For further information see Mrs.
Boyer il Manning or write me at
Columbia. S. c.. P. O. Drawer 1870.
=. K. BOGER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
NaooIecn's Snaiisn.

Napoleon I began 10 learn English
ut St. Helena. and there IS Z letter eI'
tant from him which beSias: Since
sixt week / learn the English and co
not any progress. SIX week Go 1ou'ty
and two days II might hare learn
fiyty wcrd for day could know 1t two
thousands and two hundred"