davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
Three doors above FlfLh Street, on VIM
CAUTHONi CAUTlON!!
Pain /! Pain I! Pain I!

Who would suffer with pain one single hour lor
the price of botlle OF DR.. Bakers Pam Pana
aceai
DR.. Baker s. Pain Panacea,
For the cure of pain, both external and internal.
The greatest pain curing rene ly yet discovered
Pain cannot exist where this remedy is faithfully
used
ONE SINGLE DOSE
Has given immediate relief in thousands of cases,
where persons were suffering with the most ex-
cruliating pain both in the stomach and bowels!
Others OF Cramp- Collie; others of Cramp through
out the whole System! others OF violent attacks
of Darrheal
ONE SINGLE APPLICATION
Will give (almos) instantaneous relief in cases
of Burns, Toohache, Headache, Painful Swell
ings, and Infamatary Rheumatism, if it is ap-
piled according to directions.
GIVE IT ONE FAIR TRIAL.
And if you do not find it to be what it is recon-
mended, 90 back to The Agent and get doubl, the
amount of money refunded. Wemake this offer,
knowing that what this medicine has done in
thousands Of cases, it will doagain,
IN CHRONIC DISEASES.
Such as Dyspepsia, Weak BreaHty Liver Com
plant General Debility, Fever and Ague, Cank-
er or Sore Month, Putrld Sore Tbfoat, Weak
Eyes, Spine and Kidney Disease,s Old Sores,
Coughs and Colds.
GET PAMPHLET
Of our Agent. There you will find well authen-
tcated evidence OF its great healing properties;
and when you have once used the medicine you
would not be without ii for ten times its price.
DENoUNcE 1T A HUMBUG !!
We call upon those who are deceived by the
use of this medicine. to denounce it to the world
and us as impostors, if it is not all we recon-
mend it to be, that Others may not be deceived
by worthless article.
Remember the genuine is signed
o. R. BAKER, NJ. D.
Price 25, so, and 81 ,00per bottle.
For sale by D. Reed, Pomeroy; B. A. Crowell
Salem; G W Cooper q Co., chester; g W
Cooper & Co., Coalport, U.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

n OTHCE.--At my instance, an attachment
~ was this day issued by Seneca Hagnt, a
Justice of the Peace Of Rutland township, Meigs
county. against the property and effects of Eliza
beth SidenStrlker, a non resident oil said county.
Dated this 10th day o December, 1853.
ALLEN SlDENSTRIKER.
Jan, 10, I854-52w.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
Sunday Schools.

k HE Friends of Sunday Schools are hsJety
/ informed that the Rev. Thomas B. DooLHv,
as Agent to the American Sunday School Union,
is authorized to furnish Libraries and publications
of the Society at Philadelphia prices. Persons
from distance can have Libraries sent to order.
Pomeroy Oct /, S52.ti
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

NJ Office, is hereby given, that have APP
Y pointed Amos Durham ESQ, my agent 10
take chayge Of my coal lands aud to sell building
stone fqta the quarry, aud timber and wood
Also tQi otice tIespassers. s. p. .HlLDREfH,
Mao ,tta, Dec. 81, 1883.
Az persons taking stone or wood from Dr.
hildretlfs land witholt permission, will be pros
ecuted. t,sa4 AMOS .DUNHAM, i.
D.-~->r.laS O. ieS4-p6tw3.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

1t is estimated that 150, 900 persons die annually
in the United States with consumption, and Pro.
feSsur Eberly says that vast number of these
could have been saved by the timely use of some
prompt remedy.
DIR. HALLS BALSAM strikes at the root of
the Disease at once, and such is its speedy effect,
that any one using it freely, according to direc-
tions, for "a or AZ hours, and not being entirely
satisfied with its merits, may return il and receive
back their money. Their MONEY WILL BE
CHEERFTLL, REFUNDED The mott dis
tresSing cough IS frequently relieved by single
Dose and BROKE n up III few hours time. The
afflicted do not have TO take bottle after bottle
before they find whether this remedy will afford
relief or not. a.
Call on the agent aud get pamphlet gratis-
The TREATISE on CONSUMPTION alone is
worth more than the price of this medicine. Ycu
will find certificates of Physicians in Cincinnati,
and of Others whose cures have been effected here
at home, where they can be found.
The public have been imposed upon by reme-
dies recommended by certificates which have al
ways originated from some unknown source. We
believe that MEDICINE POSSESSING REAL
MERITS will effect cures wherever It is used, at
home well as abroad. This is no Paregoric
pre- paration, but one which if used in season will
save the lives Of thousands; and persons MAY
MAKE THIS BARGAIN WITH AGENTS from
whom heypurcheSe, that in every case where it
is used freely according 10 directions, and entire
satisfaction is not given in "a or AZ hours. they
can return the medicine, and their MONEY will
be cheerfully refunded.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
BADNESS CUREDl

EmerSOn'S Anlerican Hdar ReSt0rdllV6,
For Restoring the Hair on Heads HoPELEssLT
BALD, and to prevent the Hair falling, is swimming
golden opinions of persons who are usingt. This
IS new article recently introduced, is sure
cure for Badness, and will stand the test of
discerning Public, as thousands who have used
will testify. See Circular to be had Of the Agents,
giving full particulars. Price $l 90 in large Bot
ties. Sold by ID. REED& & BRO, Agents.
CHI. Fisher, d. Co. Pruprleiors,
81 Superior street, Cleveland, OHIO.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
MORE PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY.

We the undersigned, Physicians Il Cincinnati
certify that Dr. Wrights statements are entitled
to the fullest confidence of the public, and we
can fully corroborate what he has said, having
used DR.. Halls Balsam in number Of cases, with
the happieSt effects.
WIN. G. SMITH, M. ID.
.st. os J.l. JOHNSON, Md.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
Regular Pittsburgh, Wheeling, MA.
rietta, POmerOy. and Clncin-
matt Packet
JANE si,ga FRANKLIN.
41saitstta4

CAPT. E. WILLIAMSON.
M7lLL make regular trips to and from the
w above and intermediate points, whenever
the riveris navigable.
The Jane franklin is considered the finest
stern wheel boat on the river. Her state rooms
are large and well furnished, her cabins commo-
dious and well ventilated, her officers accom-
modating and agreeable, and her charges reason
able and just
For further particulars inquire Of {a
MARTIN & CUTLER, Agents, v
At the Pomeroy Wharf-boat.
January IL. tS64-ltE
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
scy Would it be Possible M;

for such meu of SO high standing to be induced
to DECEIVE the poor cOnsumptive
u Be sure and ask for Da. Rooms LIVER
woaT, Tar and CANcHALAGUA, and let no other
be palmed upon you. For sale by rf.r
D. Reed, Pomeroy; b. A. Crowell, Salem; G.
w. Cooper & Co., Chester; G W Cooper & Co.,
Coalport o. r tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
Jan. l7-nt

n OTICE.-The Stockholders of the Coal
Y Ridge Salt Co. are notified that meeting
will be held at the Office Of V. B. Horton, ESQ.,,
on Saturday l8th Of February next, for the elec-
ton OF directors and the transaction of business
generally. @. k. POMEROY, Treas'r.
January H. 1854-1w4.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

cash FOR HIDES.-I will pay FIVE
] cents cash for beef hides.
Jan. Sd. Z. II. STEDMAN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

.,SETH PAINE Jr., VS.. jonathan Weller,
Edwin Mott, ct. al, Petition for Partition &c.
The said Jonathan Weller and Edwin Mott, of
the State OF New York, trustees of Anam Haight,
late of Meiss county, deceased, will take notice
that petition was filed against them and Others,
in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said Megs county IN the 9th day
of January, 1854 by Seth Paine jr. Tie object
and prayer of said petition is to compel the con
veyance Of the legal title by The sid trustees to
the heirs and assigns of said Anam Haight, of
the premises in said p, tition described, to wit:
30 acres of land in the township of Rutland, in
said county, and being the same lands decided 10
the said Jonathan Weller and Edwin Mott in
trust for the use of said Anam Haipht and his
he rs forever, by Abijah Hubbel on the s,h day
Of October, 1884; and also, for the partition OF
said premises amongst the said heirs and their
assigns or tenants in common thereof. The said
defendants wllalSo take notice that unless they
shall answer said petition within the time pre-
scrbed by law, that espstiioner will move the
Court to take The matters in said petition as con
lesSed, and to order and decree accordingly.
.. Il. A. PLANTS,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
Jan. II, 1S54-1w6.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

~ OTHCE,-The firm Of Thrush & Robbins
~ was this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The undersigned having bought out Mr. Thrush,
will settle all business Of the late firm, and con-
tinue to sell Groceries and Provisions as cheap as
ever at the same stand. R. P. ROBBINS.
January 49, lS54-n2
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

greatly benefited by il, and do heartily recon-
mend it 10 Others as Cough Remedy. -
i4h u L. VAN BUREN.
KISDERHooK, Sept 90, 1858.
fully conclr in the above statement
t.r M FREDK, 7. TIFFANY,
Rector of the Episcopal Church.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
Stoves !! Stoves -!

VIZ NJ. J. PRALL, at his new stand, on Court
w ST., opposite the Court house, is now re-
ewing fresh supply of Stoves oi the latest
tyles, and most approved patterns. Being prac.
tical workn an in stove ware, and an -experenced
stove dealer, he considers it no flattery to say
hat he is capable of judging correctly oi the utll,
Ity and durability ol the different patterns anu
having himself selected the ste ck now ON hahd'
with great care, he has no hesitation in recfm-
mcnding his stoves to all housekeepeTs who may
desire one of these indispensable articles. dis
present stock comprises the following
Shop Stoves, 5 SS
Store Stoves, tsN
Office stoves,
PaPiOr stoves.
Cooking Stoves Of the'latest patterns.
Radiators, &c, &c.
In addition To the above, he has on handsa
SuppIyof the recently invented
COAL COOKING STOVES. .
Tls. stevso- arc pecnliarlv adanied TO this see
ton of the country IL is every way auapled'V
baking and cook ng of all kinds, has loweriui
draft aud can be used equally well with WOOD
or coal, saving onehalf the fuel used Ill oruiiaiy
stoves. These stoves are now IN use IN many
families in this section, who speak of them as IN
the highest degree satisfactorY-Savlng more lhan
the price of the stove in fuel In one season.
much greater, and more regular heat can be at
tanned by the use Of coal, and at the same time
they are much cleaner than wood stoves When
once thoroughly introduced in this sectlon' the
subscriber f els confident they will supercede all
other kinds of cooking stoves. Call and examine
for YOURSELF
The subscriber also still continues to keepcon
stantly on hand large and full assortment oil
Tinware Of ALI Descriptions,
Sheet Iron and Copper ware, which he is cen
stantly manufacturing, and will sell cheap for
cash.
Thankful for past favorS, the subscriber re-
spectrully soicits continuance ot the public
patronage. NJ D. EhALL.
Po neroy, Oct. 20. lS53-f.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

Bedini. the nuncio of the Pope, is a,
Wheeling. There is much excite,nrnl among
the masses; and The following call for pub
lie meeting was issued: uiN1i ees
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24
NEW GROCERY Y
"a NHD
PROVISION S STORE.
r. P, ROBBINS

" EEP constantly on hand and for sale, all ar
IN ticles usually found in Grocery and Pro-
vision Store, and guarantee to sell as Low as the
LOWEST. The following list comprises portion
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

~ OTHCE-Is hereby given that petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners Of
MeigS county at thei. next sitting, praying for an
alteration in the County road leading from below
Chaffan's Mill, IN Scipio township, to Pagevile.
Said alterp ion to commence at the southeast cor
ner OF section thirty three, and runs north as near
as practicable on the east line of said section
about two hundred and twenty rods; thence east
erly to intersect the old road at the northw est
corner oft Stiles Farm, and that the part so al
tered be vacated. ,,-,, s,- A PETITIONER.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

S.UNDRiESs-GoId Syrup (of the BEST
~ quality,) Sugar House MolasSes. Rasins,
Pecans, Currants etc., just arrived and for sale
at H R. P. ROBBINS.
Jan, l7-nt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-24

4 fNRANBERRIES-Just received rer Hell
~ en- Mar, and for sale by
Ian 1znl r p RORRINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

BLrNDEas EDrroRTAL.-A great many
ludicrous blunders have been produced
by transpositions and leaving out points.
A New York paper, in announcing the
wrecking Of vessel near the Narrows,
says: The only passengers were 7. B.
Nathan, who owns three-fourths of the
cargo and the Captains WIFE,"
A New Orleans editor, recording the
career of a mad dog, says: "We are
grie-ed to say the rabid animal, before
it could be killed, severely bid DR.. Hart
and several other dogs"
In another paper We find the following
advertisement
For sale, very excellent young
horse-would suit any lady or gentleman
with long silver tail"
We heard good Methodist preacher
once 60 on in this way:
"As [ was riding along once on one Of
those beautiful western prairies with my
dear old wife who has since gone to
Heaven in buggy.
Hheeling Intelligencsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
EVENING STAR,
FOR TIE STAR.
SABBATH READING

In John viii. 50, the inspired writer
says: q fe shall know the truth. and
the truth shall make you free." When
Jesus Christ stood before the heartless
and time serving Plate, he wasouestioncd
as to the nature Of his kingdom, and
among the questions propounded was
"What is truth z" A strange question !!
Perhaps it was asked in sneerine man.
ner by that unjust ruler; but it was a
question which had agitated the wise
men of the nation and of the world, and
was supposed to be beyond satisfactory
solution.
Evidently PLATE did not wish to re.
ceive reply to his interrogatory, for we
are informed that Immediately after abe
went out" Had he listened TO defini-
ton of the term, and desired to be prop
erly informed as to what truth is, he
might have learned that the innocent
man whom he was about to condemn was
himself 1.-the truth"
The Devil is devoid OF truth. At one
time ne was well acquainted with the
truth, for his original state was that OF
righteousness and true holiness. But
now, his state is that of falsehood and
sln-the father of lies, and the first muir
derer. Hence, those who do not obey
the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, and
walk In the commandments of God, are
said to be under the power of the god of
this world Ye are of your father the
Devil, and the lusts of your father ye
will do; he was murderer from the be-
ginning, and abode not in the truth, be.
cause there is no truth in him. When
he speaketh lie, he speaketh of his
own for he is liar, and the father of
it,"
Hence we discover that, in opposition
to Satan, Christ Jesus has become the
truth. By him all false systems of faith
have been removed, and we are brought
to perceive clearl y the means Of our de-
liverance from error and introduction into
true, scriptural, and spiritual economy,
adapted to the wants of needy sinners,
and satisfying the utmost desires Of our
immortal natures. Yea, he has removed
the ruins of Eden, and by the comeiness
of truth our souls are arrayed in more
than their original lovelinesS.
Christ, then, is the way, the truth, and
the life. Alas that so many act like
PLATE, in our day, and living under the
influence of the wicked one, reject all in
formation concerning q subject worthy
not only of serious reflection, but one
which should engage all our powers, our
hearts, our minds, and our souls-in the
full and earnest investigation Of its pro-
found depths-its real and personal ap-
plication to ourselves. Let us not be
longer guilty of the folly of carelessly
treating this question, and ignorantly
spending our time till its importance a..
pears in the vivid light of eternity, and
amid the alarm and CONSERVATION Of the
judgment, we endeavor to settle its mean.
ing in satisfactory manner. Delayed
till then we shall be in bondage to death,
and our hopes and prospects of life and
glory will be blasted. All. We shall be
lost forever. SIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
UNDERTAKEN.

[ WOULD respectfully return my thanks to tie
citizens Of Washington and it's vicinity for the,
past patronsse and say that owing to the frequent
,alls in the Undertaking branch Of my BUSINESS
hays been induced to discontinue the manufacture
UNDERTAKING. have spared no pains to hav,
'Fery thing that is requisite to my business and
I'M therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
steV moments notice, end Assure those who may
Ve me cal: that will spare DO pains ts carry out
he'r orders to their entire satisfaction.
JAMES T. HARVEY,
No 40, 7th St., between g and II.
N. b.--oalls attended to At ell hours Of the night
msr 2-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

-
on marriage, its duties and disqualifcations, and
their remedies; with Ii -hosraph8, illustrating the
anatomy and physiology, anu diseases of the repro
ductive organs OF both sexes tder structure, uses
and fuoctions. popular and cOmpreht nsive trsa
tise on the duties and casualties Of single ind mar.
red lifs-happy and fruitful slliences mode ef Sc.
curing them infelicitous and infertile ones-their
obviation and removal-importaut hists to thO+e
contemplating matfimony, that will overcome OBJ
lectons to 1t; Donc however, should take this i'm.
portant sep without first consulting its pages
commentaries on the diseases sn1 medical treatment
of females fom iofancy to old a1e, each graph
icaiy illustrated by beautiful! Gthogra?hic plates
nervous deoil ~, its causes and lrs by process
At once so simple, fs aud efac'nal that failure is
im mposSibe-ruiee for daily Inanagement-an essay
on sp rrstorrhes with practical observations on q
ssfer, and more succeasful mode of trsstment-pre
cauiionsry hints OF. tho evils resulting from smplrl
cal practice-sn essay on all oiseasas arising from
iudis re ion, with plain and simple rules by which
al persons can cure themselves without mercury
remei;ea for those self inflicted miseres ard disap
poiotsd hopes so unfor. unately prevalent In tn >
young 1t IL q truthful adVi e. 10 the married and
ID 1se contem plating marriage. Its psrussl is par
cret doubts of their ph ysical eondten and who ars
conscious Of having hazard.d the health, happiness
aud privilege. to which every human being is en-
titled TO.
Price 25 cents per copy, five copies for one dol
lar. Mailed fres OF postage to any part OF the UNI
red Ststes.
n B.-rhcss who prefer may consultDr LA CRoix
upon any the diseases upon which his book treat
either rers0naly or by mail Medicine sent to any
part of tbs Uu:on according to directions, safsl,
Address DIR. NJ. b Ia CaOIX, No: 81 Maiden Lane
Or rest Office box $40, Albany, N. Y.
as Office open J2iiy from m to p m, and or
Once Rsmovsd from No IS Beaver as
10 81 Maiden Lane, Albany NY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
THE GREAT MARBLE STATUE
THE DYING GLADIATOR

On echibitton at MORRLSON'S BUILD
ING, At street, near Pa, 0veuue, from
9o'clk q. m. untH 10 m. daily.
ANCE as CENTS.
"a STATUE Of surprising meri-. TIE power and
pathos ara Independent Of time place and condition
amazing truth with which the two g;eat elements
Of humanity and mortality are dslire.e.d Tie ar.
list gives us al the pathos and the tragedy of death
without its ehsstlineRs acd Horror We fee osr.
selves in the p,esen of that awful Power betors
whose icy sceptle all mortal distinctions are level ed
No statue YVES ever more marked by simplicity
Nothing has been done for effect. No WI gar ep-
plsuss l. courted, and the decency ard dignity
truth are scrupulousiy observed d"--Eildrds SiS
Months ia Italy.
"A sonderfol production Of art rs simplicity is
such that 1t does not strike at st tie aduration
comes afterward, and in tide sufi ,ly deer and
strcng. At the moment We behold the Dying Glad.
iator his agony is past 1t is the moment II ex-
hsustion, OF faintnsss, of dssth."-N-s Ellis
This statue is irdssolubly associated with Byrons
immortal stapza:
I sse before me the Gladiator lie:
He leans upon his hand-his manly brow
Consents to death, but conQuers agony,
And his droopd head sinks gradually low
And through his side the last drops--ebbins slow
Fsom the red gaslI, fall heavy, one by one,
Like the first of n thunder shower and now
The arena sWims around hm-he is gone
Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hail d the
wretch who won.
He heard it, but he needed it not-his ewes
Were with his heart, and that was far away;
He Teck'd not of the life he lost, nor prize:
But where his rude hut by the Danube law
There were his young barbarians all at play.
There was their Dacian mOther-he their sire
Butcher'd to make Roman holiday
All this rush'd with his bIoOd-shai he expire
Aud unavenged: Arise ye .Goths, and glut your
ire.
de, left Us. HoLLINasHEAD, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
Harm TrNES.-Tha NJ v Sun cav

HARD TIMEs.-The N. Y. Sun SAYS
" An unusual number of country girls
and young men are coming into the city
in search of employment. Applications
of very respectable number are made
each night at the different station houses
for lodgings, large proportion of which
are by individuals from the country. Of
course but few of them get work. Many
of the young men, however, manage to
find situations in the army. The re-
cruiting officers are doing better busi-
ness now than they have done tor years.
Hundreds are daily enlisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

U The late Russian loan was taken
by the house of Steigletz, of st. Peters
burg. He took the whole amout, fifty
million silver roubleS, or about thirty
five million dollars, in the Al per cent.
stock, on his own risk, at the rate of 90.
The loan already sells actively at "a at
St. Petersburg.
1t was stated that Mr.. Takewleff, of
st. Petersburg, one Of the richest owner s
of mines in the world, whose accumulated
wealth alone amounts to some sixty or
eighty millions of dollars, wished to take
this loan with his private capital but
the Emperor refused the offer in order
not to give rise to any misapprehen.
SiOnS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

THE DIFFERENCE.-We hear a great
deal about the freedom of constitutional
monarchy, and the liberty Of speech in
England and France. There have been
two illustrations lately of the right Of
tree speech. In France they send q poor
fellow to prison for having expressed an
opinion against the war, and in England
they expelled q gentleman from society,
for sympathizing with Russia. This is
what might be called freedom of speech
with vengeance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
The LAZY TURK.-The Turkish soldier

The LAZY TURK.-The Turkish soldier
is an industrious laborer in the trenches:
he digs few minutes, gives grunt, and
then sits down. A very vehement and
Jealous commanding officer of distin-
guished fusileer corps was the other night
in the trenches when the Turks were
digging; and, seeing one rather more idle
than the rest, gesticulated violently at
him, and induced him to work little.
Johnny, however, soon give in, and on
the pantomimie action being repeated.
very politely handed his spade to the
colonel.