davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-06-12
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTEIES3 chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria. .enrches the blood and bul Ids up the sys-
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
Earn Big Salary

Many q young man hangs on to a
small position. when little training
of the right sort would almost double
his salary.
Often the entire future of young
person 10 changed from success to fail
ure by a single hesitation to seize an
opportunity to prepare for better
position.
The do.it-now man is the man who
makes the money. The mill never
grinds with the water that has passed.
To-day is short; Yesterday is gone; To-
morrow may be too late. Get business
training now; prepare for better pos
ition and bigger pay.
j. W. Brown, Cashier Springfield
(Tenn.) National Bank, writes: With
out previous experience completed
Draughon's Course Of Bookkeeping in
eight weeks. Immediately accepted
q position with this bank. ! have re-
commended Draughon's to numbers o.
students, as well as to two of my bro
thers, who attended Draughon's."
Catalogue Free. Draughon's Practi
cal Business College. Nashville, Tenn
Positions Secured. adv.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
Marion Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes To Touch Her

my father got me q bottle Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stom-
ach trouble and | am feeling SO much
better since taking it. My stomach
was so painful couldn't stand my
clothes to touch me-" 1t is q simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Atv.
HAYNES & TAYLOR. '
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
Vine Grove Girl Loses
Sight While Asleep

Vine Grove, KY. July IL. =
Miss Louise Medley, the l6.year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Medley. awoke this morn.
ing to find herself totally blind.
The parents will leave with hel
tomorrow for Louisville for treat
ment under a specialist.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18

Misses Mamie and Ruth Hay
mes of Florida were guests of
honor at a bridge party given
Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Gwendoline Haynes.
Her guests included the fol.
lowing: Mesdames M. V. Ar.
mold. E. c. Van Pelt. W. G. Cliff.
ton. O. S. Denny, W. G. Cross,
P. R. Adams, D. 0. Carnahan,
]. S. Henry, Sam Gugenheim,
W. V. Haynes, P. S. Guess,
Robt. Haynes. C. W. Haynes
and N. G. Rochester of Louis.
vile.
Misses: Dell Barnes, Ruth
Haynes, Virginia Blue, Linda
Jenkins, Katie Yates, Frances
Blue, Ruth Flanary, Mamie Hay.
mes, Mamie Rochester and Ruth
Croft.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18

Crider & Woods Company
can write you a combined
policy, covering tobacco for
hail, and also fire, after to-
bacCO Is housed.
James L. Rankin of Fords
Ferry and several members of
his family, were among the mos.
liberal of the War Saving Stamp
subscribers in that section.
Clem B. Sullivan is expected
home in a few days from Silver
Cit, New Mexico, where he has
been several months for the
benefit of his health.
When pastures begin to fail
try our Dairy feed to help out.
R. F. Wheeler.
Although Hugh Mcconnell of
Fords Ferry was one of the big
subscribers to Liberty Loan
bonds, he also took a good slice
of the War Saving stamps to
help out his school districts s
quota.
A gay party of young folks
motored over to Sturgis Tuesday
afternoon and took a picnic sup.
per at a spring on the way.
Those comprising the party were
Misses Lilly Belle Dunn, Linda
jenkins Roberta Moore. Messrs
Clifton Crawford. Denver Perry
Jack Wall. They returned by
the light of the moon and report
ell "a grand time"
Cridcr s. Woods Company
can write you a combined
policy, covering tobacco for
hail. and also fire, after to-
baccO is housed.
Mrs. H. Z. Gilliland and chill.
dreD of Anquilla. Miss. who
spent a month here with rela.
tives left Friday for home.
Miss Eva Yates returned home
last week from her tour of the
Northwest with her father song
evangelist w. B. Yates. She LET
him at St Paul. Minn., and re.
turned home via Chicago where
her friends met her. Mr.. Yates
went to Missouri Valley, Ia.,
where he is now assisting in an.
other great revival. Miss Eva
visited many prominent cities,
met many new friends and en-
joyed her trip immensely. besides
adding greatly to those attend
ing the meetings by her corne,
solos and accompaniment.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
Edward Woedall Ordained
To The Ministry

Piney Creek Baptist Church
met persuant to call on Thursday
the Fourth day of July 1918. for
the purpose of ordaininS Brother
Edward Woodall to the work of
the ministry. Also Brothers J.
N. Boone, W. o. Boone, Cecil
Jennings. J. o. Belt and Gilbert
Campbell as Deacons of this
church.
The council was composed of
the following ministers: Hosea
G. Paris, George R. H. Gass. U.
G. Hughes and the Pastor Ed.
J. W. Vaughan. also deacons Of
this church and sister churches
that were present.
This council proceeded by
electing Brother Vaughan Mod
orator, and d. E. Woodall as
clerk.
The Brethren above stated
were present and called before
the council. Bro. Edward Wood
all was requested to relate his
christian experience and call to
the ministry. The council was
pleased with his experience and
proceeded with the examination
of the candidate by Bro. Hughes
which was very close and on
many questions calling on Bro.
Woodall to explain or give his
, ideas, and at the close Bro. Paris
. expressed his approval Of the
answers of the candidate and es-
: pecially on foreordination and on
'' his motion the council recommen-
ded these Brethren to the church
as fit subjects for ordination and
/, on motion of Bro. j. A. Crayne
the church authorized the coui.'
Gil to proceed with the ordination
: which was done by Bro. Gas:
y leading in the ordination prayer,
l. followed by the laying on Of
]. the hands of the council.
n Bro. Vaughan presented thu
l. Bible to Bro, Woodall. Bro
Paris very ably delivered tn,
charge to the church and candi
1 dates, and while singing "Hov
I Firm a Foundation" the hand o
church fellowship was extende
q to the candidates. Council! wa
- closed by prayer.
:, j. W. Vaughan Mod.
y ID. E. Woodall Clerk.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
FLIES NEVER BOTHER

In the summer flies worry an ami
NAL. Get bottle of Farris' Healing
Remedy costs but Soc makes a pint
worth $500. Apply it to the wound.
Flies will not bother it. Get it today.
You may need it tomorrow. We sell
it.-J. H. Orme, Marisn, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
get BUSY! /
A Stirring War Poem \
Written For The Record Press By l
DOROTHY HAYNES.

My friends. if we the war would win
And win the war we must
We must get busy! Do our bit!
Our cause so truly just.
II we would end this cruel strife
And be at peace again,
Then we must down the Hun!--and end
The Kaiser's wicked reign!
Then grieve not for your noble boys
In France!-as brave nation
As ever fought to win the right,
In all Gods great creation.
So be not idle with your time;
No time to waste-but work!
GET BUsY!-'get a move on you'll
And do it like Turk!'
II you're a man to old to fight,
Then. sir. out with your dough
Buy War Stamps! Buy more War
Stamps still
And make the mare" to 20!
Our boys are fighting ''over there"
Shall we not face-about,
And fight the battles with our
dough-
Help knock the Kaiser out?
II you're woman. do your share;
Get busy!-there's a chance,
Buy War Stamps, too! "conserve"
and-knit
To help our boys in France.
II you're boy, or cen girl.
Get busy. too!-just try
To keep Old Glory waving! Give
The Kaiser BLACK eye!'
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18


C. E. Weldon the we'll known
insurance man of Paducah was
among his friends and relatives
here this week.
G. P. Roberts and family. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Gugenheim and Miss
Frances Gray will leave today
for the Blue grass section on an
automobile "trip. They will be
gone ten days or longer.
Horse and mule feed dairy
feed, hog feed and chicken feed
Prices tight at Wheelers' Gro
cerv.
When you have Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out Of gear.
Try Ssnol, it does wonders for the liv-
er. kidneys and bladder A trial SOC
bottle will convince you. Get it at the
drug store.
Misses Mary Dollar and Irma
Perry who spent the week end
with Miss Sara Jackson in the
Fredonia valley returned home
Monday.
Jones Ohio Gill of Chicago,
was here last week to appear
before the local exemption board.
He will be here to 90 with the
other boys leaving next Monday.
Rev. George R. H. Gass filled
his regular appointment at Cave
Springs opposite Golconda, Ills.,
last Sunday and returned TO his
home in this city Monday.
FOR SALE AS | am called to
the colors July %. | wish to dis
pose before that two fine young
mares 4 and 5 years old, will
work anywhere.
Leslie Duncan
Route l. Sullivan Ky.
Raymond G. Olive. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Olive Sr. is sti :
toned at Camp Jackson, S. G..
Before joining the colors he was
connected with the James Clark,
Jr. Electric Company, of Louis
vile. in the capacity Of an elec.
trical construction engineer.
Shortly after his arrival at Camp
Jackson he was promoted to the
rank of Sergeant.
Paul Escott wife and infant
were guests of his parents Rev,
and Mrs. Henry V. Escott Sun
day. At the evening service al
the Southern Presbyterian
church the pastor baptised his
little granddaughter. Mr.. Es'
colt who is now in the employ
of the U. S. Governments food
administration left Monday fol
Padusah. leaving Mrs. Escot,
and the baby for a visit with hi:
parents.
Miss Lena Holtsclaw. having
secured a position as cashier fol
the Standard Mining Company
resigned her place with th'
! Home Telephone Co. and Mis-
} Mary Dollar was offered same
and accepted it. Miss Berti'
, Travis takes Miss Dollars place
J at the County Clerks office as
sisted by Miss Viva Shuttles
! worth.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
Partial List Of Men Who will
Leave For Camp Taylor Monday

Sammie Rubbie Haney
William E Potter
Guy Riley
Jones o Gill
Ottie Charles Burr
Herman Lawrence Mcclure
Charley James
Charles Asberry Humphreys
Edward Hall
Ellie Ewing Marvel
Robert Leneth Brown
Robert Stone
Charlie Morris Lamb
Lonnie Ebert Thomas
Henry Guy Rushing
Hartland Greenlea
Writ Henry Horning
lila Sullivan Newcom
Willie Campbell
Silis Brown
Erna Ross Newcom -.
Ora Clemons Belt
Joe Washington Ethridge
0rie Duncan
Weston Powell
James Samuel Grimes
Tom Mckinley Asher
Homer Lee Settles
Trice Turner
Kirby Franklin Hunt
William Waldroup
Samuel Henry Morrow
John Albert Yandell
Freeman ]. Crider
Leonard Guy Hunt
Joseph A Hoover
Uric Calvin Corley
Glide billiard
Lewis Vernon Marvel
Ross Gass
David Henry Postlethweight
John William Ethridge
Leslie Malcom Duncan
James c. Mcdaniel
William Lacy Todd
Victor Lee Darnell
Bennett Hardin
Pruitt Elzie Adams
Anthony Belt
James Riley James
Collin Webster Fox
Robert Clyde Vanhooser
Jesse Lee Newcom
Alvin Tharp
Archie Crisp
5 Lester Clark
James Dart
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
Ice Cream Supper

There will be an ice cream
gu pper at the Beard Mines Sat.
urday night July 10th 1918.
Luther Walker.
Harley Kirk.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18

On Friday morning Miss Irene
Moredock gave a delightful
porch party complimentary to
her house guest, Miss Katherine
C. Shelley of Louisville. After
a musical and litery contest in
which Misses Doss and Moore
carried off the prizes. a most
delectable salad course was
served.
Those invited to meet Miss
Shelley were: Misses Fanny
Moore. Louise Doss. Vivian
Rochester. Anna Hayes Mum,
Mildred Bourland. Virginia Reed
Vivian Stone. Daisy Wallace of
Mckenzie. Tenn. and Elizabeth
Carter Of Mayfield KY.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
E. L. Harpending. Notary Public

Ellis Boaz, of St Louis. Mo-,
is the guest of relatives here.
Mi-o-ns stomach tablets which
Haynes 4 TAYLOR druggists under a
guarantee. end all forms of stomach
ills. 7
Mrs. Nellie Travis and little
daughter Vista Haynes of Hen.
derson were guests of her father
George E. Boston last week.
For sale, some good. used auto
tires and tubes.
Marion Steam Vulcanizina Co.
Mrs. Virginia Pool Of the Park
Wilsonia apartments was the
guest Of her nephew Frank Wood
and wife in Princeton last week.
Our meats are choice and will
please you. Try US with an or
der.
MARION MEAT MARKET
PER Sowders.
Mrs. w. d. Shreeve and chill.
dren Of Jonesboro, Ark, arrived
July 9. for an extended visit to
relatives and friends in this
county.
FOR SALE. A Duroc Jersey
Registered male Pig. 6 months
old. Otis Arhack, Marion, Ky.
4tp
Clifton Crawford who went Ia
Louisville TO enlist in the U. S.
Navy has returned home and
was accepted. He will leave
within the next ten days.
Mr.. James l.. Clark wife and
daughters. Miss Daisy and Ella
May OF East Depot street motor,
ed over to Mexico Saturday &c
spend the week end with he,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Con
ger.
Crider & Woods C0mpan,
can write you q policy which
permits you to "fire" your
tobacco.
Twill be in Marion Saturda,
July 20. at the same place to Sc
cure enlistmehts in the navy
Old Crittenden is doing her par
for the navy.
T. Earl Sullenger.
George Cochran and wife VIII,
were guests Of relatives her,
last week have gone to Owens
boro to visit their sister Mrs. r
A. Rodgers enroute to her hom
in Tennessee.
Miss Miriam Pierce who viii
take q vocal class and on the vic
lin and piano, was a student las
session at the Louisville Conserv
a,ory Of Music, is a talent ed mu
sician and a young lady Of charm
ing manner.
DO you get up at night! Sanol
surely the hest for all kidney or blaC
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 2
hours from all backache and bladds
troubles. Sanol is n guaranteed rene
dy, 80 cent bottle at the drug stor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. NJ,
Nicely and daughters Josephin
and Alberta of Louisville ar
guests of her sister Mrs. j. A
Hughes and Mr.. Hughes O
North Walker street.
Vernon Oakley and his lit
family, composing his wife an
son Master Jack and little da,
ghter Miss Emma Ruth all ,
Bowling Green, accompanied /
Miss Ruby Cook who is a stude,
at the Western Kentucky No
NAL. motored over last week +
a few days visit.
I have several goo
farms for sale close Il
also have town proper
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18

Mrs. C. B. Sullivan has re.
turned home after a visit with
relatives in Missouri.
Mrs. C. B. Hina and Mrs. E.
l. Harpending spent last week
al Dawson Springs and Madison
vile.
Miss Mamie Tinsley. of Tolu.
is the guest of her brother and
w.ie Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tinsley
this week.
Miss Marjorie Burklow who
spent the week end with friends
in the Union section returned
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs Florine Harrod arrived
home Saturday from Ridgeway.
Ill. Her sister. Miss Morine.
who met her there. returned
also.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney and
children left Monday for their
home in Big Springs. Tex. after
a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Dorr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Wallace
and daughters. Of Mckenzie,
Tenr. arrived last week to be
guests of relatives for some
time.
Don't throw away your old auto
tires and tubes have them repair
ed.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Misses Zilpah Hughes and
and Maude Conyer were week.
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. Har.
Ian Peek, of Caldwell Springs,
last week.
Leslie Melton arrived Sunday
from Oklahoma City to visit rel.
atives here and to accompany
his family home. they having
been here several weeks.
Crider & Woods Company
can write you a policy which
permits you to fire" your
tobacco.
Mrs. Ella Pierce who has been
the guest Of relatives at Madi'
sonville and Nebo for the pas,
two weeks, is now sojourning a,
Dawson Springs and will not bt
home for q week yet.
LOST-A Goodyear Rubber
Casing for a Ford Car. between
Marion and Crayne. Sunday af
ternoon. Reward il returned t
me.
E. B. Hunt,
r. +. d. 2. Marion Ky.
Phone 272 ltp
Miss Mary Edna Browning, O.
Strathmore. CAL, is the guest O
Mrs, A. S. Cavender. She is
daughter Of will Browning, Wit
married Miss Kittie Bigham ant
moved with her parents Il
Southern California several year
ago.
Marion meat market managed
by Mr.. Sowders has fresh mea
at all times. Barbecued mea
, one or more days in every week
Ms. Elizabeth johnson. VIII
spent the past season in the mil
l,nery busines at Harlan, Ky.
: returned home last week t
e spend her vacation with her pal
e ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J Will John
e son.
Mrs. r. S. Clark and daugf
ter, Wilma. of Springfield, Mo
e are visiting their parents an
d grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2
l. NJ. Conyer.
u FOR SALE-A mare and co
y also a filly one year old, at
u bargain. Mrs, S. E. Martil
r Fords Ferry road, one mile nor,
" of Marion.
Ellis Nesbitt. Clifton Crawfol
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-18
! have several good
farms for sale close in,
also have town property
and mineral rights.
w. e. Belt.

Curtis G. Hughes Of 0lney,
Ills., was here Saturday am ap-
peared before the exemption
board. After visiting relatives in
the county. he returned to his
work on the road for Belknap
Hardware and Manufacturing
Company.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-08
dad Big Time in Gotham.

James Garnett, former Attorney
General, is back in Louisville from
New York, where he went as one of
the States attorneys to look after the
claim for inheritance tax from the
Bingham estate. 1t was Gen. Gar
nett's first visit to Gotham and since
his return he has been busy telling
his friends of the wonderful sights he
saw on the Great White Way. Jim"
has always claimed that Columbia,
from whence he halls, was the biggest
town of it's size anywhere, but he now
readily admits that the great Ameri-
can metropolis has something on the
capital of Adair county Judging
from his enthusiastic accounts of the
trip, his friends are expecting that
after he collects the inheritance tax
he will go back to Gotham for longer
stay.-W. S. Kaltenbacher in Louis.
vile Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-08
HARLAN HINDMAN.
lie Crosses to the Other Side at
Bloomfield. Nelson County,
After an Illness of Fight
or Ten Days.
FUNERAL AND BURIAL HERE FRIDAY.

The people of Columbia were made
to grieve last Thursday morning when
message came, stating that Harlan
c. Hindman was dead The end came
at Bloomfield, Nelson county, at Z
O'Clock a. M, same day.
Mr.. Hindman had been in the reve-
hue service for quite a number of
years and was located at Bloomfield
when he was takei. sick. At first his
affection was not considered danger
Gus, but in few days there was a
marked change of decline, and his
brothers and sister were >summoneds
to his bedside, and also his cousin, DR..
&. Y. Hindman. In few hours after
their arrival his condition appeared
more favorable, and they returned
home. "Wednesday complications set
up and he rapidly grew worse until the
final dissolution. His father and sever
al brothers reached the death chamber
before he died His sister, Mrs. Har-
ris, was also present.
Harlan Hindman was a son of W.
A. Hindman and q nephew of the late
Lieutentant Governor, J. r. Hind
man, and was a young man of many
noble traits of character, and his
friends were numerous, all of whom
will be sorry to learn of his passing.
He was born and reared near Mill
town, this county, but since reaching
manhood he has been employed at
different points in the State. He was
in the revenue service ten or twelve
years and he was very efficient in bis
work
The remains reached here last Fri.
day at o'clock and were driven to
{ h e Methodist Church where
the funeral was preached 10 a
large congregation by Rev. S. G
Shelly, who paid tribute to the life
and character of the deceased. At
the close of religious services the re-
mains were conveyed to the city Gem
etery and deposited by the side of
his mother. The flowers we're beauti-
full.
The News extends its profoundest
sympathy to all those who were con-
nected by ties of blood, and who are
now in sorrow on account of this dis
pensation Of Providence.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-08
A WAR LECTURE.
The Law Of the Jungle or the
Beast OF Berlin Discussed
by Ed. II. Gordon
Bennett.
ALL IN ATTENDANCE HIGHLY ELATED.

Every seat in the Christian church
was taken last Thursday night, the
people called together to hear Ed. H.
Gordon Bennett deliver his war lee
ture, introducing slides, showing our
soldiers in action and also marching
to battle He also had a number of
views of Washington. D. c., present
ing many of its important buildings.
His lecture was thrilling, forceful and
absorbed in interest throughout. He
has wide vocabulary, and used his
strongest language in denouncing
Kaiser Bill and his bruttish satellites,
who take delight in butchering in
nocent women and children. He said
that when the Kaiser went to hell he
would be willing to be sent there to
shovel coal around him. He was
Justify cheered throughout the dis
course.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-08
LEFT FORFORT THOMAS.
Patriotic Boys of Adair County
Left to Take Up Arms Against
The UnspeakabIe Huns.
CHEERING SPEECHES MADE TO THEM.

The following you men of Adair
county who are to serve in the United
States army, left for Fort Thomas
last Wednesday morning:
Otha L. Chelf, William Paul Epper-
son, Deroy Gooden, Hiram NJ. Lemon,
James E. Miller, Christopher Column
bus Dohoney, Marvin Morgan, Rollin
Burbridge, James R. Cannon.
Before taking their departure they
met in the court house and received
the charge from Judge G. T. Henri
ford, who gave them wholesome ad-
vice and when the Junge cOnclued he
called for an address from Mr.. Barks-
dale Hamlett, who delivered a very
encouraging and patriotic speech,
telling the boys they were starting on
great and honorable mission, to
kill Germans, in order that mankind
throughout the world might be at
peace. He advised them to keep in
good cheer: that it was only a ques
tion of time when the allied forces
would be crowned with victory-when
peace would again reign over the
whole world. MIR. w. A. Coffey fol-
lowed Mr.. Hamlett, and in his usual
and happy style, made short and
splendid talk, he sentiment was
to stand by the flag, ever keeping
their faces to the foe. He predicted
that there was not doubt but they
would make good soldiers, and when
they reached the front, and reports
came in, the home people would scan
them closely for the names of Adair
county boys-that not only their i'm
mediate families were interested in
them, but the whole of Adair county.
Closing, he said: Goodbye, boys,
hope you will be permitted TO return
home and receive the plaudits of your
county which is proud of you"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-08
COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1918.
A TOUCHING SCENE.
Marvin Morgan Takes The Plac .
OF a NeiShbor and Goes 10
Fort Thomas.
His ACTION HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED.

Last Tuesday afternoon there was a
touching scene in the courtroom
when Judge Hereford announced that
Marvin Morgan, one of the nine
young men lined up to start to the
army, was not only doing a patriotic
and honorable deed, but it showed
that his neart went out to his fellow
mamie was taking the place of a
friend, that of Willard 10y, the man
drawn Mr. 10y had his ground
broken and was ready to plant, and it
was impossible for him to gloy a
hand, and that he would have to 90
to the army. The matter was dis
cussed the night before, Marvin Nor
gan being present. He arose and said
if it can be done he would take Mr..
Logs place. The matter was inves-
tigated and found to be legal, and
Morgan was sworn in and Mr.. 10y re-
leased for the present. While the
boys were seated in a row in the court
room, Mr. 10y and his young wife
went to Morgan and babe him fare
well, the scene touching every one
present. "No greater love than this:
A man lay down his life for a friend"