davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
alabama Fights Dry
Amendment For L. S.

Montgomery. Ala. April 4.-For the
purpose Of organizing a campaign to
defeat the adoption OF the federal
prohibition amendment, representa-
tive politicians from practically every
county IN the state are holding a con-
Vention here today. Most of the men
are opposed 10 prohibition. A few in
dorse prohibition for the state but
oppose the federal amendment.
Proceedings today indicated the
anti amendists would 20 before the
people with the old problem of states
rights Anti prohibitionists contend
tnaI the question Of prohibition
should be decidedt by every state.
Many Of the same states rights argu-
ments OF the civil war period are
being employed.
Thus, Alabama. one Of the first
states TN the south TO 20 dry some ten
or u years ago, viii witness another
hard fight before the white ribbon OF
prohibition is stretched across the
nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Says AdUersity Makes
People Howl Like 4
Pup In 4 Bee HiOe
Evangelist John Brown says:

Evangelist John Brown says;
We bear the misfortunes with
heroic fortitude, but when advers-
ity hits US we howl like a hound
pup in a bee hive
Some peoples religion is like a
sore thumb; always in the way
Prayer is the language OF Gods
people. There is a difference be-
tween praying and braying.
The man who prays on the run
viii soon run out
A lot Of people wouldn't have to
rip out so much If they sewed on
the daily prayer sewing machine
Martin Luther said one day he
had so much work TO do he had TO
pray three hours TO get ready.
Try It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Prefers Clean Girls;
Maybe God Has Monkey
HeaUen, Says Brown

Epigrams from revivalist John
Brown:
A clean girl in the kitchen is
better than a soiled one in the
parlor.
Live so that when you come to
die the preacher won't be afraid to
tell the truth about you
Every day we represent, or mis-
represent Christ
When a man declares he lTOluted
from g monkey, don't argue with
him. Maybe God has a monkey
heaven
Some Of US need TO move out OF
grumblers' alley, away down on
sunshine street
Some church members are like an
ostrich; so tall and stuck up they
can't warm their own young ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04

DO not delay a minute IL your back
aches or you are sore across the loins
OF have difficulty when uriuating- Go
% your druggist at once ana ger
ooN Of Imported GOLD MEDAL Haur-
lem OH Capsules They are pleasant
and easy 70 take. They dissolve in the
stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
on Ike sponge does water. They
tlorou shIy cleanse and wash out the
bladder and Kidneys and throw Oft
me inflammation which is the cause
or the trouble. Your drugEist viii
cheerfully refund your money III YOU
are not satisfied after a lev davs-
use. Accept only the pure. original
GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil CAPSULES
None other genuine.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
BAT GUANO

Mr.. Geo. c. Davis will be found in
his office, Room SIT Martin Building.
Phone 1888. Am in the market for
an unlimited amount.=AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
BROWN ALMOST READY To CALL
FOR CONVERTS IN BIC REVIVAL

Small Boy Shows How to Sing brighten the Corner
Evangelist Tells Story Of the Lot Family, Which,
He Says TarTied on the Edge Of the Promised
Land; Collection Is the Largest So Far.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04

argument when committees from the
church went to see him; These aban-
doned people need someone to asso-
ciate with them, lift them up and
teach them It sounds good. Some
people say that the church wants to
go with the world into these places
Of amusement and so sanctify them
Some people profess to honestly be-
lieve this. They say that the church
wants to get the spirit of the age.
mol The spirit Of the age is in direct
opposition to Christ. What the church
needs is the spirit Of Christ"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

saigA hancred years agc. a has q
kts nasra very Hsnch lac an crK2r
ana pranfs lefs~rS un s&ge Thes
have - paste 'hts f~p.e on sh~~ss q
A~cr 80 yca car lsn ssans shat stne
Il fsg, "a uvnA h wnez AsnisAcs2
Thc rciss Fhey mAke mhen in na~ra
sicu soan4s Ike a SO mili on~ q
.Avm snl9 ere ~ wfssea Fransr wuals
t1ar AnerryA Ser ar examl IN ev-
ery1hiux
fls sAs e yva ~~nisa se raid 5
oaasi or sayih,ns ys'a haa 20 Haaks 5
reSac>l frem iAf So. rprseni aBs shaf
e wAs sometimes A2n1raa yeAgs
essc-r shey sol iae 50 f.aishea ana
b. ihN ame m ms' eko started i
poais ~ is8t sa2i qse thAs 3 ~hs
iksy aaia essrsihiHs ever Aere sa f
slli nsrer tu ds~n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19
PERVERTED INGENUITY

/ : a. CID saying ,1s; IL -es .--
xszzsv divsEzs3 70 cri-i7ai sn1s "a.
css- ssFoss,s 10 lexttl-2;s s.-c-t -ss.
w-carscs-s ~o1ia azse uste zs-s
zczsy tszz r.ex ever sc,-i-e,s ~ Dis
AosesEy- nssrcs; reports t.e -swsS.
sc1sze srcIvst - . distorted -s--
tsi1,y- TAree koasups xsre oo-zf,-
tss tksre = &C. zisAs recsz,iy. sz1 =
sscA - czs-zsso1 Eks - sazs. oes
tAs- tAs Des-ui- po.ice confess tHey
oeEe- Aears q g-evSo1siy- A ~czz1
escc. f4f1se,z q fss ssSsEzlk Il each
instance wAez zpV-yxcsfzs 5hs *
;s1zs,1 vicrrz No so.czer hss -
zs-=s. cTsr q ssSiSs etr -ez7 ~ w1kl
---s truz heAi71 ~ Two re. xr-
sear * AZ 6stsly ruoeas q ~s1s-
eva = possessed Tecss tszs rsss.s-
=. zs-s ssztsz iz;0 s1ce-scsozs-ess.
Z thss sn-s e hing <7-esss ;oI
efser cstss< wu-sz fzia.i-E il -nsl
streets I'll ru- ths r1ss q a Barry
cal tC~ ths p-olScs rkrrvl rather thar
the hosrs;zl xzhztz-rs. and gcc.
SzZz-1-z-s I'll ee CO.. s-s1Ees 10 plzce
szztia- ssso-e ehtrzlrr. Sat shf-k q
- zssvase=-s szlez' e ta- crcck 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

Thss b*ve military gsilor shoa
hsre art snsss mAny * the nnlfmras
a<sd ~ sAe FrencA Thrs c~rsssnh
naa1e seoa esssnr ard 2lso sccc
ipfss arsaeavs i ghls csansry they
hass plsnsv - shesa therefore mach
seoi aad l. soa.A~n y FrxEos thsrs
Az n. ssessess sc nsva r0~vrz IA
shs worad ~ ~ond. sA~u nat lhes
saoaia no excel an otAeF
Have hessRea noe Fremch hsrs
a.Aa 81. athev asae~ IN France A
e-HfA aFssC Is 50 . a ~ tsEas ~sia
ass xsri Avse Aai asal sAsns - j. 40
iae - hAvr much le he leok Aer
AaA - oAnas the eshsr aAy an
vAsa ~ Axd gene ne and ! Aie a
L ~ss gFsFts kooa lnax
Mas sso ~lA loss q love. hose
se So sVa teos swoet Rer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

r
sar feAs Az n ssfs-s :
siAa eto 2 ~e asafs
e- k-ar szs ~As-e -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19
.RUHP nEs GsasREo

A-ssers5--- cec 'a-T--se - see
--7rcs -ai sssesssrs :. s~s sruz7 -~-s-
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S--t-sS -rs- seer z-~ssts1 - .1e
rsects't,nsre es~.- s-se - "a; ..ts.
sc-,-5i-s - s-ssss rs,seas- Asrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19
FRou c-AsllE " slcNs-

AIsr1 Fraa Not 81 1913
Dssr ozzs ar H7- I ~vrs.res /
lsfssr vsss#r5sv az a-s .c.s4 t-a-
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ss-ss e srszss. az scs s4 e--r -a-
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f'rTrra rrs - waE ~ rhe gasa-.s.
sAsn shs 2a~zts ~a 1rs abs as.r
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19
AUTO saN0i-s aEg
soLo ~ TULSA

BOLD ~ TULSA
Az-o sz--s are 1ss-a- -- ~ -as
saa' ts e gre r,afe At T1sss sst
ri assss ~css .ro--sat e1
-s- 70 Elrs ~ .s asr a. tss 7asnf =
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a. ,.sst
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a.sS1 as % c--T sn ia ssar~s z-s
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tf--tilr s11 zrrs ---a - Fc-s r-
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fae ssse1sg. ElTie- fss -1sl.-f ---r-z-z
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zssss;i-r nas1rs 81 11-E 5iss s1-k -
s--7r-e-orx save Sc uzrA ssssa r -.
cE-1--re usEf-s e HATS r4fs--e
Me- -cE-s fHas akeT afTa- gf-s us-s-~ss
Aso-azrS To- a-F case rkzt r fats -
care Se1I To- H-s - f-Srf --o-ssss
Address = CHENEY 4 co T.
sssc. oAlc Sol1 D. Ga Druggists. --c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

Lioys Cecrgs's oppaas-ts cc-cs.s
BIZ AZ easy vic,2-y ., ,1e Pols p =
woae give something rtNs se s-c~
w.a&t ess voi1E 20 90 wss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

TIE Nses zassEt es,v-e - en-
crossed il s1s Hose rcEa-u c,zss as
&c forget TtlIa' s-s Euvsr ise az
sV%Ekzs1s TzrSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

sasking shssn And whtSs tbss ~rre "a
- ii ure - sAtm said Lefs ksfi
- Amsrkan Gre. they ~fre Ecoa
e&fnr a8mseks. se si6rf e. iitf
ueals Aass rvassis dare. loe r
m ~ shr~4 Nnt rAa tse
sa9nsiet ara 4 sone ssAs raesses har
-. Asve sawe ~uats have esvn wiii.
81 - hsxe fhs p~rfs rs14nce rrpestsa
- tAer srssfe4 Il 81 Taxy ANS
ass- hsrs. "a ehAes ~ oi ~ fks
= Il wss psrgssfn ssrsgAre } eu SO.
ssn xssMnr iasas.t lnie eli -
FrxzeA csssow< fsas is VcrF
ereexh,s uae. ia A, We'll Rerf
as ~ 8he ssrsxf ans FrcacAEa4s
s we ater @Aers - as IS girl
asse aas sses ffts saelhtr reifs
FsarA rra ARD ~ nRss DC AS
sew Wesl - eaarse coat tfnr
.Ark ns 8ass Aaaf sea or'..es the
frxaka teg sssass ss1e ess = 4 fner
szrss sas sT9m cas Aa1 mar he.
- sAe ssrs~ The-t @ere zbaet
s~easx- -gxe . tsrf la t So soG cas-
mrs uka kns BE fhe.
~ ~xke \ aarr erees fsllozss
w ~ se srvs rns sus sae
aa me
To4as s4ach y AmeF can rack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19
ogMsER OF IRA ASSOCIATED
pRESS

TIE Associated Press 10 eIc,ESv~ly
nss;lei to ghS use scr re7ZS..caitoa
q al re~s DISPATCHES cr~ti,@. 70 i
a. 10, Otherwise credited IN gAss s&s~r
Aad siso the losL asws 2-5l2ssed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

A CAicASe ~c-An tc-scT rsks 1,ss
nt pc2alzrssx tv coztsw-.zs TIE
-ing q hvslasre tor Frcsessssz
rre-rr o-fk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

Tes frowzi1s troz; @. EArezArvi.-
sssia l>ass ass a Faia,es zosis soss
&c tAs Yankee ssa-rlsS scross ies
Eel-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

ons < sae I'sl.S- newspapers Gals
tAs A-srss2zs ~Tazsses refsa cay
- lay Eec eozvsy The riga, rsA-lzc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

a-e F-S r-e--Ser GO tH-s .-e=.
ru---f,z-sz- s---y. the s-.-scs-
Rr- c-Sssf y ~ e. basg :.
c'1s-s --ig 1siisr e - seat.
tse1 ~Tt- t-e greatest 49,. -
-e-ry t,t ss-ris es-- .r-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

Tea a-xGss.s PArt 0s Na 6r-rs in ras
N1rsSsE1s s.Sasn; Is 1e.ng c-gXa irssi
wisa ArnU1l secrecy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

tie Raise. tAe RAi-s. .ns sc-ms-
German Rh.as as 9ru2l'y a. ,.s es1r.
q nike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

We iuslss s.as tks Csr-2rs x-s
slsessss n s~s process q snaug one
aacsaes Ney scas .asy 1zrrg
uns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-19

-Ac1gAt cng tAfs scheme Wat =
rrane Ae NwAf Lave made crn-
srT-csirE wnrtr scenarios
EGtse~. tuttcr--s~-rv' ye2r s1tscr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21
NOW FOR POLITICS

With the Fourth Liberty Loan successfully out of the way the
country will now experience political Campaigning for a change.
1t was by common consent that all parties put aside politics for the
time being so as not to interfere with the raising of six billion dol
lars that the war might be continued without interruption. Plans
were being quietly made, however, so that an intensive campaign
could begin as soon as the Liberty Loan drive ended. Today, there
fore, the politicians and candidates become extremely busy.
The first thing to be considered in this connection IS the regis
tration day tomorrow in all cities, towns and villages of 10000 or
more population. Anyone who had not already registered in person
this year will be unable to vote on election day if he does not get his
fnanfe A0m the registry list tomorrow. Because of the many other
things that have occupied peoples attention many have thus far
neglected to attend to this most important civic duty.
The places of registration are changed this year. The school
houses are being used for the purpose and anyone who is uncertain
as to where to go to register should go to the school house that is in
votes.
The election that takes place November 5 S a most important one
and, under ordinary circumstances, would be exceeded in interest
only by a presidential election. Aside from a candidate for President
the people of this state vote for candidates for practically every office
excepting governor. There are two United States senator's to be
chosen, one to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Hughes,
and one for the long term. There is a congressman, state senator,
es7emblymen, freeholders, mayor and aldermen to be voted for. All
of these are of the utmost Importance to the people. Momentuous
times are ahead and grave problems will confront those in authority
Only the most capable, far-seeing men should be chosen to fill these
responsible positions.
To wisely pick these men it is highly desirable that every citizen
have a say in the selection. This means that every effort ought to be
made to register tomorrow. In towns and villages of less than 10 900
population tho lest registration day is Tuesday, October 90.
ANY man who neglects to register this year has no ground for
iault-hnding il public affairs are not conducted according to his Ik-
ing, with so many important Offices at stake it behooves everyone
TO devote sometime between now and election day to the serious con-
siieration of tho fitness of the various candidates for these offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21

EXPRESSING APPRECLA TON

wo don like to throw cold water on any movement desigheu W
ror,r faithful service during the trying times through Wmeh 70 az
Nv nasgngb ut reports have reached us that various plans are Oh
sot to Give a testimonial dinner to this or that person Wo Ma poon
rrou;nent in the activities of the community, with perhaps d preS 1h
tation of n gift of some kind as a token of appreciation, eVc. imo
noint is there have been so many persons who nave workeu unNis
IL and at great personal sacrifice for the welfare OF M community
dnring the past two or three weeks, that it would be unfar TO a''emP'
10 discriminate at this time. 1t is very easy for one Or TWO u &c 70
gether and plan a dinner for the mar or woman whom uey 'hnA {"
more deserving. and make it extremely embarrassing OF otneis "o
would be asked to contribute, but who might OF agree WIN 'e u
ipinators of the idea. The person that some might PICK u as 'o
most deserving for recognition and honor might MOI D e Inc pef'on
that others might choose. IN
reoog,ifon of their services. but various funds have been suggested
in order TO raise money to make presentations to the various outside
organizations that so promptly came to the assistance OF the stricken
oonizes In fact, it would seem that some recognition is due these
outsiders for services rendered before we begin to laud our own peo-
nile as deserving as the latter may be. We believe this would De te
wish of every local person whom we would delight to honor.
As matter of fact, we are not yet out of the woods, so to spear:
We now have an emergency relief fund to which outsiders as Wen
as local people are subscribing generously. Naturally these OUTSIDERS
might question the need of their helping us at this time II they learn
that we have enough money to blow ourselves on testimonial dinners
All of these dinners cost money. Those attending QUO DC
called upon to put up five or ten, dollars each to cover expenses.
Would it not be far better for those who would be thus taxed, to give
that money to the relief fund at this time and leave the testimonial
dinners until times are more propihous7
We make this suggestion now before any movement for a DIN
ner to any one person has taken definite form, as far as we know, so
that no feelings need be hurt because of what is said. We want every
one to know that their services are greatly appreciated and because
we want everyone to know it, we would dislike to see and dlscrlm-
nation made at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21
WAS A WISE DECISION

IT was a wsc decision that postponed Perth Amboy's two
hundredth anniversary celebration until after the war. The date
fixed for tho demonstration was October Is. That was last Tuesday.
Imagine trying to hold O great civic demonstration under such con
dihons as tho city was laboring last week.
AT the time the vote was taken to postpone the celebration in
definitely it was argued that no one could tell so far in advance what
would be the conditions when the celebration was to be held. 1t was
suggested that on that particular day a large contingent of local boys
might be departing in the draft, or that the casualty list might con-
tain the names of a number Of Perth Amboy boys, causing anything
but a gala feeling in tho city.
Such q thing MS e tremendous explosion that would shake the
city to Its very foundation, to be followed by an epidemic that would
carry away hundreds Of people and bring business to a standstl,
close the schools, stop church services and prevent any form of
public gathering. was not dreamed Of.
These are indeed perilous times; the future is so uncertain that
Il is folly to plan for anything that is not in strict conformance with
war activities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21
Today We Celebrate
.sTrafaIgar Day.

England will celebrate Trafalgar
Day today with unusual enthusiasm,
for the 113th anniversary of Nelson's
great victory still finds Britain su-
preme upon the ocean,.
The central observance of Trafalgar
Day Is in Trafalgar Square. London
where the statue of Horatio. Lord Mel
son. Is annually decorated with flags
and lowers. The shamrock, the
thistle. the rose and the maple leaf
will be entwined today with the lilies
of France n the golden rod of the
United States in the decoration of the
shaft cared to perpetuate the men,
hero.
When Trafalgar was fought 113
years ago today, the vessels engaged
were propelled by sails and armed
with guns which would seem mere
toys, IL placed beside the kughty en-
gines of destruction which bristle from
the modern super-dreadnaughts. Ira
falgar was fought two years before
Robert Fulton built his first crude
! model, and several decades passed be-
fore the British navy became a steam
! propelled feet.
The Zee of Nelson at Trafalgar was
composed of four frigates and twenty
seven ships. while France and Spain
had assembled a feet OF five frigates
and thirty-three ships. Nelson wa:
killed and the British lost many mer
before the Allies, having nineteen
ships. SURRENDERED to Admiral Colling-
| wood, the successor of Nelson.
OF the many traditions of that great
battle. the greatest relates to Nelson's
famous message. England expects
every man to do his duty" In this
connection Captain Pasco, Nelson
flag lieutenant, who had to signal the
words by means of flags. gave his ac-
count.
His lordship came to me at the
! poop. and after ordering certain sig
nails to be made. about a quarter to
noon he said: Mr.. Pasco, / wish to
say to the fleet, England confides that
every man will do his duty" and he
added, you must be quick, for I have
one more to make, which Is for close
action I replied. If your lordshir
viii permit me to substitute expects
| for "conf1des." the signal will soon be
completed. because the word expects
Is in the vocabulary, whereas the word
"confldes" must be spelled out His
lordship replied in haste. and with
] seeming satisfaction. That will do,
Pasco; make 1t directly When 1t had
been answered by a few ships in the
van. he ordered me to make. the sig
nal for close action"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21
Daily Ho, osc0be
Tuesday, October %, 1918
Sunday, October 20, 1918
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Tuesday, October %, 1918
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Neptune rules strongly for good to-
day. while Jupiter and Venus are
family adverse.
Again the stars are read as promis-
Ing a period of much concern regard
ing oil, and under this conf1guration
the supplies, whether for use In COM
merce or war, seem to be adequate.
The sign read as favorable to oil Is
also held to encourage Its use as an
unguent or for medicinal qualities.
In this connection some new fuel Is
prognosticated and 1t will change
some habit or custom.
This day should be most suspicious
for starting on a sea voyage, or for
any enterprise connected with water.
Honors to a naval officer are fore
Swallowed. He will be hailed as a
hero and gain last fame.
Congress this day has a direction
that seems to promise important busi-
ness which may cause a division OF
party votes. All the signs are held
to forecast excitement and much ora
tory.
Forceful and positive influences are
, supposed to De at work In the brains
of all leaders of men. This may
! bring clashes of opinion and policy.
, but great good will come out OF all
! ~discouraging conditions.
Women are under a sway that In
] dicates Nhe moding and changing OF
character. They should be OF their
guard In all things since they mus
meet many great experiences.
Sweeping changes In certain de-
partments of the government again
are prognosticated. These include re
organization and wholesale retrehch'
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21

The average business man Is so
hard-headed that he doesn't care a
hang for the recommendation you
bring from the head of your Sunday
School. He wants to know what you
do the other six days of the week.
The busiest men we know of Is q fell
low who Is paying 1918 prices for
things out of a 1908 salary.
II you have to fight a man, wade
into him with the firm belief that he
is a bigger coward than you are, and
you will win.
1t wouldn't be so blame hard to
please a woman if you could only get
her to decide on what she wants.
And what q become of the town
loafer who used to sit on a soap box
and white all day?
And you can't blame a man for
talking behind a woman's back IL he
happens to be her husband and Is
hooking her in the rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-21
Famous Women
Aetolia's warIike Queen.

One Of the most remarkabIe wonen
of ancient times was Maria, wife of
Zenis. who governed Aetolia as deputy
under Pharnabazus, a satrap of Per
STA. about 400 b.. C. Zenis was killed.
and Maria Journeyed to Pharnabazus
and obtained from him h right to
rule in her husbands stead. She be-
came a very wise ruler. and developed
great military ability. She not only
defended the place committed to her
charge, but conquered others. She
commanded her troops In person, and
maintained the strictest discipline IT
her army. At length her son-in-law,
mortified by the reproach OF having
suffered a woman to reign In his place.
murdered Maria and her son.