davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Tic THEY COULD ONLY SEE THEM
Gl.I.VEc

The Rev. Benjamin Cox, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church of Little
Rock. Arkansas. is a bold, good man.
VINO despises the present styles In wo-
mans dress. and has directed tho
Columbiads OF HIS eloquenco against
the short slim skirts so popular to-
day the evil emects of which, he de :
clares, ION tho street, in the parlor.
on the ballroom floor. are SO awful in
their menace to social purity that ma
tional decency must rapidly deteriorate
unless the good women themselves con-
denim tho fashion and force return to
STYLES more In keeping with decorum.' .
Brother Cox Is entirely right, and We
nope he will keep 1t UP even IL It be
true, as alleged. that half Of his con
gregation Ia opposed TO him in his cru
sade for decency. On one point, at
least. we are in entire agreement with
our Arkansas brother: "a woman who
appears on our streets in ono OF these
short. slim skirts does not rcaltzo how
she looks. That Is what we have
been telling them all along, and espe-
ciaily those of their number whose feet
should not be seen in public places.
There is nothing poetic about big feet,
and the short, slim skirts" should not
be worn with them.
Her feet beneath her pctticoat
Like little mice stole in and out,
As II they feared the light"
sang old Sir John suckling several
hundred years ago: but he did not
mean to Include the tanyards repre-
sented In SO many OF the extremities
That are visible to the naked eye al
most any day in Washington and Chat
tanoogn and Knoxville and Little Rock.
II they could only realize how they
look, they wouldn't do it any more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
UNCLEAN CITIES.

Dr. Charles william Eliot says that
no American city OF 100000 inhabi.
tants Is anywhere near as clean aa /,
might be. He is right. DR.. Eliot seems
to ascribe this condition to municIpaI
authorities, but the people are largely
responsible. Our streets are Uttered
up. because we Americans are ac.
cistomed to drop paper and refuse
Just wherever we please Popular
carelessness Is a the root of the un-
sightAness of our cities.
There is no effective remedy for
the condition described by DR.. Eliot
Only long education can impress upon
the people the Importance OF public
cleanliness. or late years there has
been some Improvement in the public
attitude. but 1t Will BIO years before
we shall accomplish much in this di.
rcction. We do not'slitter our own
yards. Why can we not. then, realize
that tho city streets are really par,
OF our own yards? They are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
VANDALISM At THE uNIvERsIrY


Sir Moses Ezekiers statue OF Thoma S
Jefferson at the University OF Virginia
was damag ed. probably beyond repair,
by vandals last Saturday night, and
il is said that the University authori-
ties arc investigating" and that 1.-The
Well 1t might. and the University au-
thorities will not have done their full
duty until they nave found who did
II. and. IL there Is any law for IL.
that they. will not rest until the guilty
persons shall be lodged in the peni-
Tertiary. If It shall be discovered that
any of the students OF the University
were engaged In the act. they should
be punished with the utmost severity.
be dismissed in disgrace from the In
stitution, be denied admission to any
other institution In tho State. be re-
ported TO the authorities OF all other
institutions In tho country. and in
courts of the State for their crime
against art and good conduct.
The Ezekiel statue was erected at
the University last year, and Ia one
Of The greatest of the Distinguished
sculptor's creations. 1t cost about
$4,000, and 81 Is nothing short of
crime that 1T should have been made
the object of pure act of vandalism.
The University authorities should em-
ploy whatever detective skill may be
required To discover the criminals, and
then they should prosecute them to
tho utmost limit OF the law. There
can be, and should be. no forgiveness
for a deed like this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Daily Queries and Ansuers
Richmond, Va.

Petrificntion.
What is .potrineation, and what are
caused2 80 ',SS''r 'c 90
Il Is a process OF nature by which
yese.aD re and animal matter are con.
It is tho result Of volcanic action and
thnt the volcanic ashes and sllceo,is
water perhaps heated at the time, pre-
e ser "a. and md pesraed tress vese: ablcs
cd plants in slliceoua water and found
that In q few. days tho lapidlfying pro-
cess WAS well under way.
Oregon.
= Vas there ever such thing as a
TRera has never been such an VI animal =;
dragon" for chiof, and when a chief
Was slain in battle Il was said that
some ono slew dragon"
Has the Socialist party increased
since tho last presidential election?
Yes. oi"i -
Corpus Christi.
What are the chief facts about Cor
pus Christi7 Tho calendar gives II as
Juno l5 this year. How is the date
The festival was instituted in +, rs.
by Pope Urban ~. U26l-s5). in honor
OF the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
and the Thursday following Trinity
Sunday was appointed ss Its time AZ.
ter period OF neglect, the day nor
came one OF notable celebration in Lat
In countries. II is especially a fenst Of
nowerB. and the PROFESSIONS have been
beautined by wreaths carried OH tho
head. by. nowers scattered broadcast.
and by elaborate flower carpets cover
Ing tho streets. Among the places
famed for flower chrpeta lis villa Orc
tava. In Tcnorlnc. Flowers are col
lected IN baskets weeks IN advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

One of tho most ominous signs or
Tho times for Our Candidate is that
the Atlanta Constitution is now print
Ing funny cartoons about the Hon.
William jennings Bryan. Such a thing
as that would not have been dreamed
Of by our contemporary a few years
ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24

The cyclone is selling rugs and art
squares this week, they have some
bcautiful drrns, and their price is
not high adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
Another DOC Bites
A Youth Yesterday
CLAUDE kEENAN THI. VICTIM
WOUND CAUrENlIl IL HtL-
mn SUPPLIES SELLING TNSp

Officers OF the health department
are now kicking themselves because
the ordinance requiring AIN dogs I'm the
city Of Tulsa TO be mugylru or confined
was not passed sooner Had the ord
nance become offeCtiy, sumpr claude
Keenan,. son Of w. J. kr,uau. North
Boulder. a youngster about ten wears
old, would NOT have been bitten y,s.
terday.
Young Keenan, was coming I'm from
the South Main street nan rurs ycs-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
A CITY PRISONER IS
TAKEN To HOSPITAL
VAN WALTENBURG'S LIFE DIS
PAIRED OF FOR SOME TIME
PEOPLE IN SPRINGFIELD.

A gloom was cast yesterday over
the prisoners in the city cells while
one of their number was lahorlng
under the agony Of inward pain At
taChcs uf the JAN were in a quandry
what TO do with the sick prisoner,
Oscar Van Watenburg, until Police
Surgeon Dr j. j.. Webb was called
for Me third time and ordered him
removed to the Tulsa hospital
Fan Waltcnburg was arrested re-
"cntly on the charge of working q
short change scheme at several bus
inoss houses IN the city. lie had
cleaned up a great deaf Of the coin Of
the realm when the officers caught
'heir quarry at the postofllce cigar
store, Tho prisoner plead his own
case in police court and made a de-
tense that was hard to beat by the
best attorneys who have ever APP
pearcd for client in the city court.
The discriminating evidence was so
strong agant Van Waltenburg that he
was fined SIS and given a Jail sem
tencc of % days
When taken to the cells Van Wal
tcnhurg complained of being ~ and
Incidentally escaped work ON the
Areets. He has fingered Tor the
past two weeks until yesterday when
he was taken violently sick It was
feared for a time yesterday that the
prisoner would die on his narrow cot
in the jail.
rh..f ~ IlRlg,. Nf,,,.l1,ylg ls Il t,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
HAIKEY FREE Of
BEAVER Staying
ENHIElr~ LONG KNIFE ours TX
TENDING ACROSS MS BOpl.
SHIRT TORN TO RIBBONS
SLAYER Was Not Armed When lie Nsl-
ned Homo of BrOthcr-iu-
law

su evident was the action Of self
dofcusc. that John lialkey an Indian
chorpcd with the killing OF his brother
n-laW, Harry Reay,r, At FRYE, okla,
ON last Monday night was released
10y the authorities after q preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon The In
yosupat.Dn into tho facts Of the case
was made uy Pat MalloN county at
torn,y, and lasted only q brief time,
u developed IN the Investigation
that iaiNcy was not armed when he
visited the homo OF his sister Beavers
wife Whom controversy arose be-
tween The main contendcrs, Rra,cr, II
was shown, had gone into q rage and
was Attacking Haikcy with % sheath
knife llc IL said 20 have exclaimed
during the attack that he would kill
laihc,, and ~ one ~ the witnesses
testified, gave vent 10 the words at
every lmge al his intended victim
As fate would have IT, llaikey spied
BCavCrs owa gun lying ready for ac-
ton I'm nearby table drawer lie
grabbed the weapon and fired three
shots In succession, each OF which took
effect in vital parts OF the slain mans
anatomy
Whom asked In the investigation ycs-
tpdHy why he had fired after his vic.
tim zen to the floor, Hall,o, said that
he did not realize that he had fired
more than one shot until told Of the
happening later Haikcy opened his
shirt in ,hc court room ana cNmhited
four long slashos across his breast
and the shirt which he wore on the
night Of the shooting was literally
torn into Wbbons
Halkcy is said To- bear good rcpu-
tation where he resides, ana has al.
ways conducted himself as peaceful
citizen. His good reputation and the
plain facts Of the case aided in Sc.
curing his dismissal.
Tho funeral Of Harry Beaver took
p'a,o from the Abbott morgue at
Broken Arrow ON last Tuesday, whcr,
ntcrmmt was also made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
As Quickly As Water
DiSSOlveS Sugar
About The Time 1t Takes For \
SIUaT's Dyspepsia Tablct to Work
on The Food And Bring Relief.
TRIM PACKAGE SENT FREE,

THfNL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
There IL no long walt between the
time you take q STARTS Dyspop Ia
Tablet 0nd the fecl!ng OF relief Il Will
bring TO am overloaded stomach. II
gets busy IN a jiffy and qWckly sets
things 60 rights IN tni, un,I and dis
ordered stomach. II goes right at tho
work OF diResting the food IL finds
lodged there and IN no time at all has
things on the move-thc gases cease
forming, the breath Is swoctcned, the
coating on the tongue dirapporas and
you arc no longer conscious that YOU
even have a stomach
That Is one OF the chief rocommen-
datlons for Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
accomplish the purpose for which
You need them. It Is just as II YOU
put an extra stomach or two TO work
when yours needed help, You can't
continually overload your stomach
and expect II TO always smile. II is
going 90 get rcbellioui and sulfy after
awhile and refuse to 20 one being
driven 10 do double work You must
rest II occasionally--not bv starving
and thereby weakening yourself phys
!cally--hut by using a stuarts Dys-
.pepsla Tablet 10 do the work of dl-
gosung your food.
These tablets contain an the active
elomcnts OF the natural stomach Juices
and win alone aud unaidcd digest food
Just the same as tho gastric juices.
And nothing could be more harmless
than these tablets. They do not ef-
feet the system IN any way--do not
cure any d'ment except as they di-
gest food. Use them freely.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price,
30 cents per box. 4 trial package
will bo gen, If you VIII write Il. A,
Stuart CO., 80 stuar, Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
Prizes GIFT Of
CHUbAL0NGEORN
JOHN u. PORTER ClInRISiIES
CONS GIVEN BN DEAD KING
Shareholder INFORMATION
Present Came ~ Result ~ Estahllsh-
ing Money system In Non
archy similar to 1, :.


stored away I'm the office strong box
Of John u portcr an IN, fourth floor
.,,... ,,.., >,...,..,. h.rJ,,,. .s fl ,ift
from ' NHs' WI" "'"'" '''"" '''''
such an unassuming person IN Tulsa $
commercial ne would be graced boy
ho ,o,,,i,,r,, ~, , yirc and made
49,, -. ......5 -,,, .,i.,
'"' recipient o' " '''"'"''" XIV "'''''
win bo handed down To iutur" genera
tions as family heirloom?
"It isn't the gift that prize SO
much" said Mr.. Porter ~ he fingered
small ebony wood box lined with
royal purple plush, ON the surface of
which rested three small silver coins
VARYING I'm size from half dollar 10
a ten cent niece" but IN is the rcmin-
SCIENCES M the incidents bv which |
became the possossor Of this gift"
Continuing. he said: The Associat-
cd Press carried q story recently com
mcnt,ng ON the removal for cremation
of the body of Chulalongkorn. King Of
Siam. M Rrappknk. the capItal Of the
little kingdom located in the southern
part Of Asia. had occasion To 6e on
mtina o terms with mn late Hon. il. $.
Poyd. who. m until his death few
years ago. served as American consul
at the Kings court. King Chulalong-
korn was a very ontcrprlslng man.
educated I'm England. and always any,
ious 10 learn Of tho American people
and the country's gigantic enterprises.
! In his opest for Information Il was
his Measure 10 be In conference with
tho American consul "A great deal Of
his time.
AT about the time Bo,d accepted
the gppoiutment and came 10 my Of
flee ia look mn tho location Of the
kingdom preparatory Ia muying his
trausportaticu 10 the scat Of his new
,ndcayor hand was orpar,zod I'm
Springfield Mo. of which became
vice president Tbore was some con-
tontiou among the officials ae 10 who
vould he given the first ten dollar
uote issucd bv the now Institution.
SOM, offered twice its mar value ana
othors stlI moro.
"At last tho argument was settled
ihy a suggestion that bin so. be
giycn To The American consul. Boyd,
with instructions that he present IL TO
! I5ing Cbula,opel,orn Boyl carried
ont tho mstructiors and in letter
addressed to the bank expressed tho
Kings slrcer,st ,hanl,s for the gift.
The noto wac nri2ed for moro than
We thought il would J., and King
Chulalougkorn immedlatrly forward
cd a letter asldnp about the banking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
EDITOR BROWNE
OF the Rockford Morning star.

s"About seven years ago | ceased
drulNng coffee 10 give your Postum Il
uia.
# had suffered acutely from yari-
Gus forms of indigestion and my stom-
ach mad become SO dlsordered as to
ropel almost every sort OF substantial
food My general health was bad At
close intervals would suffer severe
attacks which confined me in bed for
week or more Soon after chang
lng from coffee to Postum the indiges
ton abatod, and 10 short time ceased
entirely have continued the daily
I'VE of your excellent Food Drink and
assure you almost cordially that am
Indebted to you for relief II has
brought me.
Wishing YOU continued success, J
am Yours very truly
). Stanley Browne,
Managing Editor'
or course, when q mans health
shows he can stand coffee without
trouble. let him drink II, but mostly
organized bain-workcrs simply can
not
The drugs natural to the coffee ber-
ry affect the stomach and other or
pans ana thence TO the complex uerv-
ous system, throwing II out of bal
ance and producing disorders in VAR
ious parts Of the body Keep up this
daily poisoning and serious disease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24

New York, March g3-tnlCss the
legislature Of the courts grant some
relief there viii be no racing on the
Jockey clubs tracks In tuc state Of
New York this year. Tile s,-callcd di-
rectoTs liability law, which was passed
last year 10 the obstacle which the
track owners can not 'urmount a.
present This law holds directors or
stockholders OF racing associations
crImiually liable for any 'lrm of bet
ting that may take place within their
gates, with or without their consent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
prlnlrr IIns Gnnh InrL

j T. Evans, known ~ his friends
as ToN Evans has rooc,'cI word that
hc has fallen heir 90 fortune Of
$4,000 Evans is ID printer wording
in Tulsa ioh shop Do was his
grandfather who died u luna recent
y Who l,it him the SMALL fortune,
Evans 'ott at once for Iuug q, take
charge ~ his prop,rN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
sunday CLOSING HAS
another AGITATION
SHIFTING or POSTOFTICE WIN.
DONS 70 BE DISCUSSED AT
HURCHES-CLlBS FAVOR.

A,ot, u,o c,,,do,. olosirc ~ tho
Poa'oill'e Is 'lNe 'oPlc' u " u"'
/ dcrstOod that the Ministerial Alliance
win take the matter up and that from
,rootoou, oor, n,nit T., TrIso tho
-,
'oi''o WIZ 'e o'S"'Sse" III '''' "''' ''-
/ lure. II Is also understood mat pc
/ utions are to be circulated among the
nueir,ss man and na,rops or tbe Tul-
r..-., -.
n" P0'''''''- W. ''" o''''''''N'
/ neau to close the general uellNerS
aud carrier windows on sunday Rev.
Ip n Kulc,,,rbooker of IN, AI. T..
,...., ...n. ,...u,.. ,ui
~
tat"rs OF IN movement
The postal regulations provide that
pos'oiiiets may De closed OF Il sun
/ Gay il thn majority ol tht patrons u'-
sire IT, 40 posthas-crs however, arc
perlhll'tu 10 uIci"le uleir OFFICES
closeu oi Suhuay except ny periliiS-
sion from lhe postmaster genera,
! Ihe h'aIler OF SUNDAY pos'oIilce
'Io.lhs laS p'N phenomenal CROWN
"'U'ln ''' i"S' O." n'o"'ls' ~ mum
",I u '"e most important poS'o''
''ose Oh SUNNY ana VI 'hl'abo rec
oihlheHuati"Hs are peillE maze TO eIos'
| tne HupS.atlohs on tHdt uay' other
vl''eS "l'hlIl proN'lnllN "l u'sa Nhere
: ne matter Is Deihs asila''o arc
!ahoha Guy ana JpN'n'
'lehda ol sunday closing urge that
'uSl'''s men are not heaNy patrohs
ol th' poSt"i'lce on sundays ana th't
,ne majority OF tne mai gwen out at
,ne o''lr' Oh th'' naF ~ OF nature
mat VIII WalI uhtl the hcA' uay'
/ 40 or-aniH'd eiiort 10 the pan mas
'rIS'ha''u al'ho"gh mere mas oeeh
oohslu'r"'I' t"IN ABOUT It, NO peu-
Mons nave "''h circulated as yet Ac-
n"il mas however peeh taken IN IA
Nor oI the J an py SeNeraI 'IupS' lhe
most recent convert to the pan IS lhe
iueSa"N 'luo'
fosunaster W. l. Rcnoau taxes the
same stand on the proposition as ne
ana some thle ago Wheh the CLOSING
movement was started The postmaS-
Ter advances some lorclble arguments
as to inc ihieasinllliE OF the pian'
/ According To Postmaster Reneou'
'n'-ha.I "t me Iorce ol the Iuisa
/ poStoill'e ~ or every sunday II
/ tne general uollNery windows ana
IH' carriers WINDOWS were closed
luS' apo"t as many would nave TO
WORK.
II the trans ala not run on sun
iaN an" man was not carried by
'heIn, th'n IN postoiIice closing
Wuul" ne pr"'ueaple' However as
the 'ralhS fao' ana incoming ana out
gong man must be handled, the clos
ing OF IN" windows would be useless
IL Wh'S 40 larger force to handle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24

New YORK; March 23.- Promoter
Coffroth wires that he has matched
Al Wolgast with liranEio Burns OF
California FOR 20-rouud contest IN
Frisco the latter part ~ May Wolgast
win receive $500, win, lost or draw,
and the weights win De- 1873 pounds
rlnrSdo, Burns is easily tho best
lightweight ON the coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
TEUD ENDS FATALLY.
Party Guilty of Double Murder Sur
render 10 Authorities.

Roanoke, Va, March 22.--Luther
Lowe and Robert Lester arc dead
and Henry Lester mortally wounded
as the result Of fight I'm Tazwel
County last night, and Ron Lester, q
son Of Henry Lester, Is said 10 have
started for IN court house TO sur
render and plead guilty to the double
murder. For years bad feeling has
ter. over land deal
existed between the Loves and Les
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
CIRCUIT RACING PAST.

Grass and Weeds VIII Grow ON the
Eastern Tracks this Season.
by Associated Pross
Boston, Mass, March 23.-Grand
circuit racing over the Eastern tracks
including Recdville, Hartford ana Sy-
racuse, seems 10 he q thing Of the
past, according 10 a statement issued
today by Andy Welsh owner OF the
Reedyillc track, ana controlling di-
rector Of Charter oak Park of Hart
ford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24

Yuu are cordially invited TO our
store Saturday March 90 TO de-
morstratiou of Heinz 81 varieties
and National Biscuit Co. products,
JohNsun Rros., l6 East 2rd 81. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-24
ne ATHLETIC MEET.
valiant Rand of Athletics WIN Contest
In Tournament M knnsns civ.

By Associated Press.
Kansas city, Mo. March 23.-Two
hundred and flfty athletes, including
teams representing an the colleges In
the Mississippi Valley, the Chicago
Athletic club ana tho Missouri Ath-
lctic club of ST. Louis, viii compete in
the tenth annual indoor track games
Of the Kansas city Athletic club in
Convention Han, saturday night next.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-09
A CHICKEN STEALERS FATE
How a Clever Tale Failed to I'm
press a Judge.

Salem Tut Whitney, the star
of The Smart Set" Company,
which is the current attraction
at Williamson Theatre where a
fine presentation of the. rollick-
ing musical comedy George
Washington Bullion" is being
given, says that he had a novel
experience recently which illus
trates that the everage negro is
as witty as he is resourceful.
He relates an incident about a
Southern darkey named Sam
Blackwell, who was brought be-
fore the Judge on the charge of
stealing chickens. Sam Black
well'' said the Court, You are
charged with robbing citizens
Williams hen coop; what have
YOU to say for YOURSELF" DE
charge am true" came back the
unexpected reply. How long
have you been operating" 1t
was no operation yo' honor. 1t
was very easy work. replied
Sam unconcernedly. Answer
the question, how long have you
been stealing?' Bout two
months, two night week. I
1.-Two months?" Yes, 'yo hon
or" Guilty" Numbered the
court, six months in the work
house, next case. May !
speak, asked Sam before he was
led away. "I's got somethin'
very important to arg1fy."
What is it?' demanded his
Honor somewhat bored. What
| wants to know ledge do yo' deal
with Marse Williams?" Il cer-
tainly do. He supplies me with
T all my vegetables and poultry.
Sans eyes glistened. Then
gazing squarely at the. Judge he
said with dignity, DO you know
ledge | saved yo' life, yes saved
yo' life by stealing dem chick
ems" You did? Explain! Ex-
plain." well five out of de
twenty chickens | stole were
pizined. | ate dem an got sick;
nah wife got sick and so did NAH
chillun. Dat fate wus meant TO
yo'. Dot Marse Williams has
got grudge agin yo' an he
meant to kill yo'. He is yo' pc.
litical enemy an he thought il
yo' eat dem chickens yo' Would
die. See. hadn't eat dem NAH
self you, an yo' whole family
would have been poisoned. What
"a CALAMITY. Really ledge / war
rant yo' clemency stead O yo
wrath. =