davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-08-03
ASSENGERS

July 2Sth-yi5iIaut for ST. Thomas-W1-
nam Jacobs, wife and chill. July yqtb
Frank Cruise, Mama Williams and 3 Janab-
ters, Emmy Farey.
JnIy 30th Viking for St. Thomas-Pstrick
Patrick, Joseph Williams, Rosalin Jackson
aud : chIJren, Do!orita Gordon, AIphons9
Ih0inaS, Ann Henry, t~laskiDme.5cr +.
Hansen, Mss FIylana PEBBLES, Miss Van Be
yarhoudt, est. Skoledirektor Stephen Hansen
karnet Jacksen,
July 3oth-per Parimt for New York
Ernest Schuster, Edward Wuians, Cathe-
rlne Law. For Antigua per s.s.Guisu.-Rev.
Father Ralacv
July 3oth-Viking from St. Thomas
Mr. Steele, Lly Gardner, +. E. de In AIotta
Antonio Sasi, Felix Rodriguez. Ida HAY
wood, } 7. Folks, Ann Henry, w. Roebuck.
o Z. Jackson, Mrs. lIad5en, caud. Faber.
Frederiksted.
july 28th Per sloop Mizpah to st. Thorn
as-Ellzaboth Griffith and niec, v. Gordon
and grandson, Mrs. A. Christian and two
children, butcher o. c. jackson. Frank
CrosWaith and Juo.James Williams
July 30th-Per sIoop City Belle to st.
Ihomas-Mr Henry Knight.
July 3lst-Per sIoop Mizpah from s..
Ihomas-Butcher O. e. jackson
Aug lst-Per S.. Parma from Barbados
Miss ENID Watson. From Ant gua-Mastors
Frank Qoin, Frank and Wheeler Armstrong.
Miss Beatrice Fleming and Grace A sam
uel. From st. Kits Mrs. }. Branch and
two children.
Aug. lst-Per $. $. Parima to New York
Messrs. Gustav Erickson, Edward Williams.
Ernest 0chustor. To ST. Thomas--Misses
Margaret Barley, Ann Durant. Martin Bas-
tan, Margaret Eyers, Edith A. Small and
Mae Brow
, 1910-08-03

In the Copenhagen kilograms Of the 29th
INST. It IS stated that Charles Nc Farlane of
ST. Thomas had passed a brilliant examina-
ton us school tencher.
while | have the highest opinion OF the
abilities Of the young men of our sister isle
still cannot allow the young teacher to be
credited as ST. ThomIan. He is a native
OF thus island, being born in Frederiksted.
1t may be that he also has Charles in his
name, but he is better known as Fred. Erred
erck).
take this opportunity of offering ruy
congratulations to his parents, in which, l
am sure, | am joined by many we'll wishers.
30-7-1O.
, 1910-08-03
G : {: d " G S
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
TOR ST.

do ~&$ hS dA , $50 Of 2z@s
DN Monday the llth Of July at l o'clock
?. N. the Colonial Council held its 2ud
ordinary Meeting for the present e~ioctiy.
period.
The Members were present with excep-
ton of Ith Member for Christianste.'s
Country District (Lachmnnnl who had mott
fed hi, absence on u trip to Donmarh- 4tb
Momber for Frelerikstod'a Country District
(Nerwln) who had notified his absence from
the Island Tor about 10 days LIST hIeIubcr for
the sumo District lkocfod) who had notified
his inability to attend Tins meeting, md jtn
Crownmenbor (Peterseu} who had notified
ms leaving the island for moro than 4
months.
The Governor Of the Danish West India
Islands was present.
The Chairman notified the receipt since
last Meeting of tho following communica-
tons from Government VIZ:
l. 9th May "a c. No. 473, forwarding n
copies of each Of the following Ordinances
| Ordinance Of DIST August 1908 con
corning Telephones in st. Croix;
2. do. Of I4th November 1908 concerning
Control with Fire Arms and Ammuui-
ton;
3. do. of I4th November 1908 concerning
Toyerns in st. Croix;
4. do. OF llth lane 1909 concerning Mea
sures against Discusses of the Cotton
Plnnt;
5. do. OF l9th November 1909 concerning
the closing cf places OF business on the
Birthday Of His Majesty the King;
6. do, OF lIth Fobrutry 1910 concerning
Pablo Pl ysicpns in s.. Croix-oue
copy Of each Of the said 6 Orliumces
having been sent to each OF the Mem
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, Probate Court.
NOVEMBER TRM, 1910
MONDAY, NOVEMBER i4-FIRsT DAY

Ahentha Henry, Jr, Henry
Bos Henry guardian Richard Chas Gustav Freda Bose
Brown w. W, guardian, Grover Walter Brown minors,
Bruno, Fritz guardian, Oscar Brune minor.
Bardsee Ths J guardian Edw Christian IInmcb,ch minors
Rarlsee Thos j. guardian Mont Chas Etna Gibbs
ERgimann Iulda Administrative W.
Flenge Ed guardian, Harry Flenge, minor
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i5-sECOND DAY
Frissel, Frank, Thomas Frsel, deceased.
Flenge r. p c., guardian Emile Flenge minor.
Frissel, Frank, guardian Frssell
Hinton, H. H.. guardian; Robert, Avery Hunter
IIouck J. F. guardian, David p. Houck, insane.
Harris Bertha administrative Glover Harris deceased.
Jones Er guardian Octa Gertrude Henry Georgia Hector
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER lG-THIRD DAY
Kne, C g. guardian Robert Fred Walter Alma Frederick
Kehne, F.. mi m
Koebrel Herman guardian, Adoph, Ida Koebre, minors
Morrison, Chas. guardian Harold f. Morrison.
Medley. Jno s., guardian Henry W. wiseman,
Meyer, Julius Jro guardian, Christina Haase, insane
Miry VIM. guardian, Martin, Concorda, Miy,
Mason, Byrd guardian, Rodney Mason, minor
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17-FoURTH
Nance, Wesley, guardian, Mary Belle Williams,
Pezodt Frederick, guardian, Oscar jain, minor.
Putz Jno G., guardian, August, Sievers minors.
Quade, Algebra guardian Bessie, Quade
Renbichler administrator
Roberts W. j., administrator Albert N Amos, deceased.
Summers VIM. A.. guardian Edgar f. Summers,
Sides, G. F. guardian Stephen, Ethel
FRIDAY; NOVEMBER ls-FIFTH DAY
Stewart, r., guardian, Leo Stewart, minor
schultz Albert guardian Freda Ella Schultz
Smith, NJ guardian Albert Moe Mcryde
siemeIs, VIM G., executor, whemine Rose, deceased.
Shelton VI. E. guardian, Mabel L. Smith minor
Summers VIM. guardian, Maud Eua Nienedt
Schaefer VIM. b., executor, Chas Ross, deceased
SATURDAY NOVEMBER I9-SIXTH DAY
Tempeon, E. s., guardian. Carl Ruth Goln minors.
Welty, VIM. guardian, William NJ Turner, minor
Wilkinson Sarah r. guardian, Georgia A. Wilkinson
welty, guardian Roy, Ruby, Raymond Leslie,
wissman, VIM, executor, r. q. Phillips deceased
G.. L. Addie White. mil
Zimmerman VIM, administrator, Daniel TuscoG deceased
EDW. d. HAYS. Judge Of Probate
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
SIN all Pox Rumor.

1t has been rumored about this
city that small pox has appeared
in the neighborhood of Poca-
hontas and Leemon. While we
are not able to verify these re-
ports we have been told that a
man living between the above
mentioned places by the name of
Martin has four cases in his
home. We hear that care is be-
ing taken to prevent contagion.
Since this rumor has been cir
culated so freely several of our
citizens have taken heed of it.
Yesterday morning a lady clerk
in one of our leading stores no
ticed a woman enter, heavily
yelled, and take a stand sew
eral feet away from the other
customers. After the shoppers
had all been waited upon this
veiled woman approached and
made her wants known. Then
the clerk with the Xray eyes
discoved she was wearing scars
resembling those of small pox.
1t was learned afterwards that
this disease visited her home
last spring and possibly they
were marks of a former combat.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Entertained.

Mrs. Lulu Heinkamp enter
tained a number of the Presby-
terian ladies last Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. H. L.
Caldwell, who will move to the
Cape soon. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames H. L. Cald-
we'll, Anna Limbaugh, Gerry
Sibley, Louis Hoffmeister, Julia
Granger. M. L. Morton, John
Tally. A. F. Atkins, B. w. Hays.
C. w. Henderson, R. X. Will
son. Francis Jenkins. j. A. Arm
strong and John Klien.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Newspapers in the Schools.

The excellence of the news
paper as an exponent of current
history is to be emphasized in
the schools of the District of
Columbia, says the Washington
Post, especially in the normals
and high schools, where the
dictum has gone forth that the
pupils will in the future be eX-
pected to read good newspapers
daily as part of their curriculum.
The board of education issued
an order which requires pupils
and teachers that are far enough
advanced to digest the trend
of current events as outlined in
the press keep posted on current
events.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Has Returned.

Some months ago at Cape Gil
ardeau a strange Woman in
Black" appeared on the street
corners and dark places nightly.
On a few occasions several SUI
spicious (. pedestrians took the
liberty to follow this strange
woman and on every occasion she
would disappear as if by magic
leaving her pursuers to their own
Imagination. She then dropped
out of the limelight for Jack
t h e Hugger" W h o invaded
that city and took the pleasure
to embrace all the feminines he
could catch going it alone. He
surely had his hands full for
every night for short period of
time, Jack" was reported busy.
Now since he is no more the
woman in black is again re-
newing her acquaintances.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
S. E. Mo. Notes.

TheTcorn crop of Stoddard
county has not turned out as
well as anticipated. In the hill
lands the crop will be an average
yield, but in the level bottom
lands the heavy rains of July
have cut the crop to nearly one
half. Dexter Messenger.
Rev. M. r. Cooper, pastor of
the First Baptist church in this
city, was assaulted and consider
4 Iy bruised np one day last
week by a brakeman on the An
gel Maker at Bismarck. Mr..
Cooper was returning nome from
the meeting of the State Baptist
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Missionary Meeting.

The Baptist Ladies Missionary
society held their monthly meet
ing last Friday at the residence
of Mrs. Tom Taylor. Quite in
teresting papers were read on
the missions in Mexico, Central
America and the Isthmus of
Panama. Those present were:
Mesdames Allison, Bast, How
ard. Hinltle, Obermiller, Dor
meyer, Macon, Sachse. Graef,
English. Beattie, Greene, Kirk
sey, Seibert, Wiggingston and
Ayers.
After the meeting dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Special Sale.

Special sale on ladies and
childrens hats and caps, every
thing new and up to date, going
at one half price, beginning
Saturday morning Nov. 80.
Every one should investigate
this special sale as it will pay
you. Boaz Millinery Co.
met door to Bakery Shop
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Sent to Prison for Selling
Bad Eggs.

Judge Barrett in the quarter
sessions court in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania recently imposed
a fine of $500 on one man for
selling bad eggs and sentenced
two others to three months i'm
prisonment in the county Jail
for the same offense.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Met tuesday.

The Westminster Circle met
Tuesday with Mrs. Sallie Hoff-
meister. Those present were:
Misses Connie and Bess Medley.
Bess Litzelfelner, Flossie Kurre,
Hazel Henderson, Bernice Will
liams; Mesdames Emanuel Milde,
Ben Gockel, Jr., Kent Wilson,
Ruby Wolters.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
association which met at Neva-
da. -Fredericktown News.

association which met at Neva-
da. -Fredericktown News.
A young man at Portageville
recently committed suicide there
by drinking whiskey in which
he had dissolved a large quadti-
ty of morphine. No reason is
assigned for the act.
Somebody has said there are
more young men in the peniten-
tiaries learning trades than there
are outside of them. The prin-
cipal cause of this is, we are not
educating our young men for
gentlemen; trying to make law
yers, doctors and clerks out of
materials nature intended for
blacksmiths, carpenters and 9TH
er "hewers of wood and drawers
of waters" 1t is mistake. -
Humansville Star.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Coming.

The Bartolla Concert Company
at the High School building on
Thanksgiving night, Nov. "a.
This is the first number of the
Lyceum Course.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
tuesday Club.

The Tuesday club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Ben
Gockel. Nice refreshments
were served. Those present
were: Mesdames Sibley, Covert,
Wilson, Schmuke, Snider, Hen
derson.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Married.

John Buerkle and Miss Mag
gle McIndree. both of Cape Gil
rardeau, were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock last Tues
day afternoon at Evangelical
church, Rev. Herman officiating.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Local Happenings.

town last FRIDAY.
Rev. Suppe and wife of Tilsit,
were in town last Friday. on
business.
Judge R. G. Ranney of the
Cape had business here Monday.
Dix Walker of Oak Ridge left
for Arkansas this week to pur-
chase a newspaper.
G. Miltenberger and wife are
at st. Louis this week buying
goods.
Mrs. John Lucht of limo, ar
ried last Friday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Buer-
kle.
Mrs. John Randol. living five
miles east of town. was in Jack
son last Friday.
Mrs. Ben Gockel and daughter
Miss Mona Gockel were in the
Cape last Thursday.
Miss Rilla Norman spent last
Saturday with friends at the
Cape.
The Southeast Missouri Teach
ers' association meets next year
at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doyle
of Lemon were in town shop
ping Saturday.
r. S. Wolters is at the Cape
this week putting a roof on a
building belonging to H. A.
Nussbaum.
H enry Meyer, a farmer
living west of this city, was
here Monday on business.
Frank Kennedy of Freidhiem,
was in the city Monday.
Henry Kirschoff of Egypt
Mills. transacted business here
Monday.
A. p. Behrens went to st.
Louis on business this week.
Mrs. j o h n Mcintyre and
daughters. Misses Ethel, Helen
and Naomi were in the city last
Monday.
Mrs. Lena Boss and Mrs. c.
P. Priest spent Monday at the
Cape.
George Miller and wife of
Millerville transacted business
here Monday.
Harry Litzelfelner and wife
of Neely's Landing were in the
city last Saturday seeing rela-
tives and friends.
VIM. Byrd and wife will leave
Friday for Carrigo Springs,
T e X a s, to spend the win
ter. This makes their fifth
winter in the State of Texas.
John Neumeyer of Whitewater
moved to Jackson last Thursday.
Mrs. Edw. D. Hays and child
ren left last Friday for Blodget
to attend a missionary meeting
at that place.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Six
room house and two acres ground
near city limits. Apply to r.
l.. Wilson, Jackson. Mo.
The Grammer School team
defeated the High School team
by a score of % to 5 in a basket
ball game held yesterday after
noon. The High School team
was defeated once before by this
team.
CnpciaI Sale
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
the heater WHICH MAINTAINS
STEADY, EVEN Temperature

Throughout zero weather you can keep your
house plants by using Coles original Hst
Blast Heater. II holds IRE over night and
next morning with the coal put In the night
before. Allow US to show you this heater.
Prices s12o0 and up. (R-l2l
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17


tied at the Cape last Saturday.
w. H. Miller of the Cape was
in the city last Monday.
Albert Kirby went to the Cape
on business.
For Bargains in gasoline en-
gines, go to McNeely's Machine
Shop.
Walter Taylor, Will Heyde and
jeff Brown went to Advance
last Saturday for a hunt.
Miss Helen Grant entertained a
number of her friends with a
party last Friday.
Mrs. r. L. Ward of Caruth-
ersville, visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Atkins here this
week.
A. C. Welker of Millerville,
had business here Tuesday.
Squire d. c. Hit of New
Wells, was in the city last Tues
day.
Your righteous indignation
will be aroused against all schem-
ing widows, when you see "Un-
Gle Jim fall a victim to the wiles
of Mrs. Briscoe, in When a Mans
Single"
Alvin Hink and wife of Cor
donville were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kerstner here
Sunday.
For wood saws, gasoline en-
gines. and feed grinders. go to
McNeely's Machine Shop.
Uncle Jim and Pete will be at
Armory Hall Nov. IS, in When
a Mans Single"
Misses Bernice Williams and
Connie Medley returned home
from the Cape last Saturday af-
ter a few days visit with friends
at that city.
DR.. Hays and Col. w. Mabrey
went to Poplar Bluff Tuesday to
muster in a company at that
place.
Several bids for wrecking the
old county Jail were rejected by
the county court tlis week as
being too high. New bids will
be received.
The Jackson opera house is
for rent for a year or longer.
Applicants may inquire at w.
B. Schaefer, Louis Milde or A.
Kuellmer. 40 If
The "Gearls' will look charm
ing in these beautiful costumes,
and will highly entertain you
with their Speaking & Singin
& Things.
Mrs. r. B. Stewart of La
Center, KY, and Miss Ruth
Conley of Wyckliffe, KY, are
the guests of Mrs. R. G. Hough
this week.
Genuine Big Muddy coal, four
dollars and half ton. Carter
vile coal. four dollars ton. All
orders promptly delivered. Kas-
ten & Schmuke Press Brick
Co.
Don't fail to hear Ma Du-
senbery & Her Gearls" Friday
afternoon. The "Gearls" will
be represented by the ladies of
the Presbyterian Aid society.
For Sale-Good seasoned null
berry posts. Apply Loos' Bros.
saw mills.
Henry Linzie of limo, was in
the city last Sunday and Mon
day seeing friends. Henry is
Cape county boy and has many
friends in this city. He is con-
nected with the Iron Mountain
Railroad Co., as conductor.
Kindling-We will m a k e
prompt deliveries Of good dry
kindling in three foot lengths.
20 lunches for one dollar. City
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

cap
Isqao Aus uuq' 'slqnoI} ssaI q1!A
sloIoo IsasvJ pus is}qS!Iq 'spoos
alow sloIoo aAQ SS311QvI
WVNLQd 10 eSBzoud qosI
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
SAVING OF MILLIONS
WHAT COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM
OF WATERWAYS IMPROVE
MENT MEANS TO FARMERS.
FIGURES TO SUPPORT FACTS

ON Shipments Of Grain Alone the DI.
rect Return Would Mean etoo, o,ooo,-
600. and ProportIonateiy Al Other
Products Would es Affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

GULL OUT THE OLD HENS

1t doesn't take very shrewd man
to figure out that it will not pay to
keep the old hens or other fowls which
are not needed. Prices for poultry of
all kinds are high now, and the logical
thing to do is to fatten the surplus
stock and sell it.
How are you to know the profitable
ones from those which are unprofit-
able? Well, here is where the trap nest
would have served you well, for you
could soon ascertain which hens should
be kept. 1t is safe to say, however,
that as general thing no hens which
are over two years old should be re-
tained. The young hens and pullets
are the ones which will furnish your
eggs, and the others should be sold.
But don't rush these fowls off to
market until they are fat. Put the
birds in condition, and you will not
only have increased weight, but will
get higher price per pound. Put the
fowls up and fatten them; give them
all they will eat, and when they are
not permitted to run around they will
take on flesh rapidly.
Feed is high, you say? OF course it
is-but don't overlook the fact that if
you sell your birds now you will save
all the feed that would have been given
them. The fact that feed is high is
the very best reason why you should
Gull out the surplus stock at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
MISS BARRYMoRE's ADMIRER

Miss Ethel Barrymore's marriage has
not affected her popularity. The proof
of this lies in a pretty story.
Every night during an engagement
in Boston a tiny bunch of violets was
sent to her. She always left the vio-
let's in her dressing room, but one night
she pinned the purple violets to her
belt, and the following day, when the
usual fresh bouquet came to her, this
scrawl came with it:
"Dere Friend Miss Barrymore: l
seen you wear my vilets, so l kno you
got them. Tonight look at me, l will
be in top galary first roe in my shirt
sleeves and my legs hanging over the
front of the galary."
Miss Barrymore looked. Her ad
mirer, a bootblack of or years. was
in the place and attitude he had prom
ised, and she rewarded him with a
smile and a nod of recognition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WATER IN KENTUCKY

Congressman Ollie James was driving
through a hilly section of Kentucky on
a pleasure jaunt, and, happening to
notice a we'll beside a farmhouse, he
pulled up and asked the farmer If he
could give him a drink.
mo, sab; as much as I would like to
'commodate you, sab, I can't do a
thing for you. But if you'll pull in at
Joness bout foh miles ahead, you can
get somethin','; said the farmer.
But l thought I noticed a fine well
here on your place." said the big con-
gressman.
"Why, I didn't know you wanted
water. l thought you wanted a drink"
said the farmer, who thereupon invited
Marse James in to help himself from
the iron bound bucket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
HE WAS OLDER

There is a society in New York that
each year takes dozen or so East Side
children and gives them the time of
their lives for month at an old farm
house over in Jersey. The very first
thing that takes place upon the arrival
of the consignment, says Brooklyn
Life, is a thorough scrubbing.
Good gracious, Jakey, your bath
water is as black as ink" the attend
ant remarked to lad at the end of
this distressing ceremony. 1T is dir
tier by far than any of the others"
"Well, amt l two years older an
any of them kids!" Jakey demanded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
A POLITICAL CONFIDENCE GAME
RY SMITH ID. ERY


One of the oldest and most inf1uen-
tial United States senators is respon-
sible for this odd little story of the
amenities of political life. 1t isn't eX-
actly new and up to date, for part of
it was told prior to the last congress
sonal election, and the sequel to it, of
course could not be told until after
the election; but it happened once
upon a time and probably has hap
pened many times over again.
I'VE senators usually call the SEN
ator from our own states our col
leagues; but l call my colleague my
collie His term is now about TO eX-
pire and he is anxious to be reelected.
[ am very anxious to have him de-
feated. l am playing political con-
fidence game. If l win my collie VIII
cease to be my colleague. If | lose
he will be all powerful, and he will
drive me out of public life. l am well
aware of the fact that he is also play
ing a political confidence game, and
yet we are superficialiy friendly ana
chummy as senators of the same po-
ltical party and representing the same
sovereign commonwealth of this great
republic.
II am daily pretending to be in
tensely interested in his reelection.
OF course l know he does not trust
me. With this theory before me | am
working out my political confidence
game 1 am trying to figure out ms
reelection as my own case. am
trying to plan for his reelection as
carefully as l should plan for my own
Thus | am giving him the best ad-
vice that | can possibly give MIN Oh
the subject nearest to his heart. am
honestly telling him exactly what l
should do if my own reelection were
at stake.
During our conversations he seems
to agree with me, and yet he is hdgety
and nervous. He seems to know that
1 am giving him good advice, and 1t
seems to be exactly in the line of ms
own thoughts and purposes; but, sus-
pecting, if not knowing, that L am
anxious to have him defeated, he be-
lieves that there is something sinister
in nv advice. Then, after rejecting
upon each subject of our conversations,
he blindly goes in an opposite dlrec-
ton and does the wrong thing every
time
AFTER it is all over and he is de-
feated, as he will be- he will come to
me and tell me that l was his best
friend, and will acknowledge that If
he had followed my advice he would
have been reelected. He will blame
himself for having been suspicious OF
my friendship, and will be one of my
best and most influential friends when
the time comes for my reelection"
The senator won out" as they say
in the political world. His colleague
went wrong on every political move.
OF course he was defeated, and when
his successor had been elected he
came to the senior senator who had so
shrewdly misled him during an entire
year and said:
IF l had only followed your advice
| should have been reelected; but 1
could not bring myself to believe that
you were really my friend. Now I
know that l was mistaken. You were
wiser than l, and you gave me proper
advice. Now, if l can help you in your
coming campaign, l shall gladly do
whatever | can to show my apprecia-
ton of your sane and sturdy friend
ship"