davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

A SOUND PROPOSITION. - We see il
stated that movement Is on foot to form tenn.
perauce association composed of policemen only
This Is a fair proposition, and we believe 1t
would work much good, Persons on the force,
fayoring such organization, and desiring to join
can leave their names with Detectives McDsvitt
or Miller, NJ. G. Holley. superintendent police
telegraph, or Lewis P. seibOld, lre.alarm tcle-
graph operator.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

AID FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFER-
ERs.-The "0rion Association" Of the District
will give 4 grand tournament and festival pic.
mic at Analostan Island on the It'll and 9Th insts
for the purpose of sending aid to the yellow
fever sufferers at Mobile and Pensacola, as will
be seen by reference to the advertisement in
another column. This association has taken the
start in advance of all others in this charitable
enterprise, and they deserve a full patronage
from our citizens and residents. The list of
judges include gentlemen Of motto in both mill.
tary and civil life, and the committee of arrange
mentS are we'll known to our citizens as reliable
and liberal principled men.
Hon John Wilson, DR.. Charles Allen, L. G.
Townsend, osq,, and W. Allen Hunt, esq, will
deliver addresses. A coach and four grey horses
will be on the ground to convey the Queen to the
pavilion.
We augur for them grand success and hope
our citizens will embrace this opportunity to
contribute to this very laudable work.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

RECEIPTS OF CoAL.-During the month
of September the following tonnag, Of coal was
received at the four princi pal whaves OF Wash.
ington: At Carter's wharf 3, 1856 tons Fsvler's
wharf, l,750j Rilcy's wharf, l,6S5I Harvey,
Clarke 4 Green's wharf, LOAF. Total number
of tons. Z GhH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

NARROW ESCAPE From DROWNING. -
Yesterday morning, near the Long Bridge, a lad
named Henry Mahsffey fell from sail,bost into
the Potomac. Had not a comrade showed the
stern Of the boat around as quickly as lie did the
youth would have drowned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

OBsTINATE.-Thomas johnson, pedler,
was arrested yesterday morning on seventh
street, near the Northern Liberties market, by
Officer Peastsr, Of the Seventh precinct, for re.
fusing to produce his license to the Ufi,er when
asked Mr.. johnson was trken before Justice
Walter, who fined him So for his obstinacy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

DESERTED FROM THE MARINE SERVICE
Yesterday, Lieut.. John F. Kelly arrested three
sailors on charge of being desorters from the
United States steamer PenObscot, just from
China, Two Of them ran away from headquar.
tiers, but were recaptured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

DELIVERED ON REQUIsITIos.- Wednes.
day evening Judge Wylie delivered into the Gus.
tody Of the deputy sheriff Of Prince Georges
county, Nd, the person of Charles Wallace, col.
Ored, who is charged, It will be reelected, with
the killing of Ben Bell. on tho steamer Mariner,
few weeks since. lie was taken TO Marlboro
await his trial
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

No LCENsE.-Yesterday Officer Kava-
nngh, Of tho Second ward, arrested man named
james Rogers, charged with peddling james.
town weed' without license. Ho was fined
$40 by Justice Harper.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

SELLING ON SUNDAY.-John Trilling
proprietor of a grocery, was arrested on the
complaint of Elizabeth Worthy, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. The accused was held
by Justice Harper for a further hearing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

The GEESE THIEVES Washing.
ton aud s. S Chamberlin, the parties arrested by
Officer Cation, Of tho Second precinct, for steal.
ing geese, had q hearing before Justice Thomp.
son, who required them to give bail for court.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Mary Clagett
colored, was arrested by Officer Cation, Of the
Second precinct charged with committing al
assault and battery upon Hester Ann Tighman
Justice Thompson required Mary to give bail fol
court,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

FINED.-Francis Henry and Geo. Cot
ton, hucksters, were arrested by Officer Straub.
of the Fourth precinct, charged with violation
of the market regulation. Justice Chaplin fined
them So each.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04
DY J. b. WHEELER 4 CO.,
i'd ArGrIANIRpa


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY In
THE FIRST WARD.
By virtue Of q deed Of trust to the Subscriber,
bearing dAe January Is 1855 and recorded In Libsr
A. \, No l52 folios 100, ct seq. one Of the land
Records &c. will OF for sale at PubIic Auetion,
In front Of tho premises, on WEDNESDAY, the eth
day OF OCTOBER 1867 AtI clock, m, all tn cer-
tain Piece Of Ground situate and being in the CITY Of
Washlpgton, DstT Ct II Columbia, and known a. the
West Part Of Lot numbered one ~ In square num-
bered ote hundred aud tweaty.ops (I2l) 81 the
ground plan Of said city; the said part having .
front OF % feet inches o. street NORTH and run
ming back to alley 10 the rear with tho improve
nants. consisting Of a neat and substantial TWO
STORY BRICK HOUSE.
THIS properly Is situated on ' street north ts-
tween Niueteenth and Twentieth streets west, in .
very desirable part Of the city
Terms: One third c ash the residue 10 three equal
instal ments, Of IL u.s. and ~ months the purchaser
giving his Notes for the deferred psym.btsl sats-
ac.orily endorsed and bearing interest from the day
Of ale. decd given aud deed Of trust taken.
All eonveyAneiRg and stamps at the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
II the terms Of sale are rot comp led With within
Ave days from the day Of sae the Trustee reserves
the right to resell the said Property at the rsk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser
SAMUEL B. DOUGLASS, Trustee.
j. D. WHEELER CO.,
sa27 eOdddA Anetlonaers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

To morrow the National base bail club, Of this
city, will proceed to Baltimore in the 1916 train
Of cars and play match game with u picked
nine, composed Of members Of the Enterprise,
Pastimo, aud Maryland clubs, Of that city, The
proceeds Of tho sale Of tickets will be applied
toward sustaining the Soldiers Orphan Asylum,
Of Baltimore. Tho National will, on this coca.
sion, for the Grst time, play two new members,
Messrs. Brainard (pitcher) and Gebney, Second
base) We wish the boys hearty success.
On TueFday afternoon next, at 3 p. M, on
the Nationals new grounds, the National Base
Ball Club list nine) will play picked nine Of
the clubs of this city, tho proceeds OF tho game
to be donated towards the erection of the new
Masonic Temple, corner Of Ninth and streets.
The following are the players:
National-Brainard,p i Berthrong, CT Parker
l b. Gibney, 2 b.. Wright, 3 b.. Norton, s. !
Fletcher, Ii Fox, c. f. stredley, T. I.
Picked Nine-Leech, p,i Beach, o. DenniSon.
b.; Urell, 2 b.; Mclean, 8 b Force, 8. s. /;
Robinson, !. e. Finney. G. f. Joyce, e.
Next Wednesday afternoon the National club,
Of this city. will play the Maryland club, Of
Baltimore, on the grounds Of the former
As per agreement made at a meeting held al
Cronin's base ball headquarters, on Wednesday
night, the Jefferson base bali club have chal-
lenged the Potomac, Interior, Union, and En-.
terprise clubs, of this city, to play them match
Games.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

Q, d. BAkER, Secretary.
Aftor the reading OF the annual report, an
election Of officers to serve for tho ensuing year
was held, with the following result: President,
i. M. Hansoni iee.president, Crosby s Noyosi
treasurer, B. Robinson; secretary, @. 3. Baker,
directors, James Towles, W. Z. Brown, j. D.
Free, VIM. Powell, J. @. Marbury, J. J. Pea.
body, W. Ii. Nally, A. J. Falls, and @. R.
Hall
Dues were then paid ip, and some SO, 900 re-
allied was sold in shares, bringing from 80 to SO
per cent. after which tho meeting adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

SUSPICION OF LARCENY.-Wm. McGrath,
clerk In the employ of R. NJ Hall. real estate
agent, was arrested at an early hour yesterday
morning, by Officer Cross of the Seventh precinct,
as he was leaving the office Of Mr. Hall, on Louis
lana avenue. The arrest was made on suspicion
Of larceny. Mr. McGrath has been In the en-.
ploy Of Mr. Hall as clerk, and lately articles have
boon missing from the Office gold pen, pencils,
and other articles, have disappeared without any
clue to the thief. Mr. MeGrath carries the key
Of the office, aud officers have been watching the
past night or two to observe who passed In after
business hours. McGrath was seen to come out
yesterday morning about six o'clock, and he
was ct once taken In charge. lie had a prslim.
mary hearing before Justice Walter, who, In the
absence of Mr. Hall from the city. committed the
prisoner to jail until the return Of Mr.. MoGrath's
employer TO the city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol.
lowing transfers Of real estate were reported yes.
terday Subdivision Of lot 2, in square S7i, at
81, 45O subdivision of lots q and S, in square
S74, at 49, $50; lot 1888, in square 073, at $3.50;
subdivisions of lots 23, "a, 25, and 49, in square
49, at g. 442 co. subdivision Of lot 49, in square
lO7, at 81, 300 subdivision of lot 27, in square
II. at s., $50, part of lot Ss, in square 4O7, at
81, 400.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

A WATER PIPE BRoKEN.-About five
o'clock last evening the sewer now being built
by Messrs. King Robey, in Tenth street. was
well filed at the Avenue by the caving in Of the
side of the excavation. At the Fame time a
was experienced in fixing it.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

Joseph II. SHAFFIELD'S FRENCH
81 CONFECTIONERY
AND LADIES REsTAURANT,
No. 2i6 PonnsylyAnia avenue, between Twelfth and
ThiTteeath streets.
PARTIES, WEDDINGS,
FAIRS, RECEPTIONS,
DINNER PARTIES,
sUPPERs, sc, , &c. ..
furnished at the shortest notice and most
terms,
The best and nrst-olAss Waters Cooks, and all
kinds Of Ware furnished for parties II desired.
Private Dinners, suppers, &c. 1, Sc, furnished at
my large and line saloons at the shortest notice,
se2d'ihf JOSEPH II, sHAFPIBLD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

BASE BALL-On Wednesday afternoon
large sssemblage was present on the White
Lot to SEQ a game Of base ball between the first
mines Of the Eagle and Active base ball clubs.
The ActiyeS having won the toss, sent their op.
ponents to the bat, with the following result:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

THE following 10 the l,t Of letter. remaining In the
post ofiee, Georgetown, District Of ColumbS oeto.
bar q 1897, 49,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

- - - - - - :
%

Active....... ..............l : 2 o. y co
The fret mines Of the Junior Creighton and
Junior Atlantic clubs played u match gamo
yesterday afternoon, on the grounds Of the
former, which was an exciting and, tho boys say
red hot game, standing at its close runs to 0
runs.
Yesterday afternoon tho Olympic base ball
club Of this city, played n game with the Qiaker
City base ball club. OF Phiiadeiphi in that city
and were again defeated by score of 20 to II
runs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

DrsoRDERLy CAsEs-Virginia Southern,
housewife, was arrested by oaicer Richardson Of
the Eighth precinct, on the complaint Of Mrs
Fox, who charged Mrs. Southern with disorderly
conduct Justice Gull fined the defendant 81 90
Wesley Jones, J L. Martin, George u, Scott,
Henry Harrison. Nancy Dascy, r McLpne and
Solomon Hammond, were oil arrested by officers
Of the Sixth precinct, on charge of being drunk
and disorderly. Jones, Martin, Scott, and Har.
risen, In default Of payment Of foe, were sent to
the work.house. Nancy Dasey, r. McLane, and
Sol Hammond paid their fines, and Justices
Chaplin and Harper allowed them to SO.
Daniel Curtis was taken In charge by Officer
Mirders, of the First precinct, Seventh ward,
for being drunk and disorderly upon the streets.
Justice Tucker fined the accused 50. and he was
set at liberty.
Joseph Green, butcher, was arrested by Officer
Oliver. for being drunk and disorderly, and fined
IS by Justice Walter.
Thomas Manseli, Michael Kelly, and T. s.
Sutton wero arrested by officers Of the Fifth pre-
oinct, for being disorderly, and Justice Harper
fined them In various sums for their bad te-
havior.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

A Prize -Four BETWEEN CoLoRED MEN.
Yesterday the following challenge to the P. r.
was sent to Thomas Sorrell, a noted colored man.
who lives in the northern part Of the city. The
challenger, although long o resident Of Wash.
ington and we'll known here, claims to represent
Baltimore. The following is tho challenge:
Mr.. Thomas SorreH;
DEAR Sra: As you have asserted often that
you were the best man In Baltimore or Wash.
ington, Of color, and have expressed q desire to
eight any colored man, and me especially,
therefore challenge you to meet me at any place
our seconds may name. to fight for two or three
hundred dollars asidei the fight to DO In regu.
lar twenty. four-foot ring. and to DO governed by
the rules Of the London prise ring. II you are
willing to accept, answer Immediately, and the
forfeit will be put up, and articles signed, and
all stipulations made necessary for the 6ght.
Please direct an answer 10 20t Third street,
Washington, D. @.
Yours as ever, THOMAS II. Bowie.
The following Is the acceptance Of the chal.
lenge by Sorrell:
wAsHrSOroS, October s. 1907.
Mr.. Thomas Botoie:
SIN: Your challenge was duly received and
accepted. will meet you on tho 9Th and mako
moro as you want to fight for. Tell tho bearer
where you will see me to make arrangements.
Respectfully, THOMAS SoRRELL.
Sorell Is about 5 feet 10 or IL inches high.
and Of bright complexion, and is considered to
be quick aud wiry. Bowie Is nearly or alto.
gother 0 feet high, and is somewhat darker In
features than Sorrell. He is quito heavy In the
shoulders. The "mugs" Of beth are 10 the
roguss' gallery at hoadquarters The prelimi.
nares will be made on the 9Th instant. They
are about the same age.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-14

Blinker, farmer Of means, who does not
take the paper, or read law, but who thinks
lis wisdom bonnlless, sold . pasture for
three hundred dollars. The purchaser,
having counted out the money, and looking
at the deed, said: ,...-.. - .
n "Nr. Blinker, yon must put q fliy-cent
stamp on this deed, 10 make Is lawful" - .
7. "What! stamp a detd it's folly there il.
% such law" SAID Biok-r on his dignity
His fisnd explained, but failed to max {
BInker see it, ana,w obliged t. say:
"WelI if you do net stamp the deed, J
shall not pay The money
off you are 10 darped particular. said
Dlioker, Il suppose can stamp i. Eft,
cents worth, bat hate to spoil the Squire .
writing"
The deed was handed aim +; he OF With his
coat, stepped back into tho room, laid tn
deed on the aoor, and c,mmenced stamping
1t with his foot The purchaser, the Squire
and the witness, turned all co!ors and final.
iy laughed ays.sEioa!!y. Catching h;. breath.
one said: $3.50. ...#ta .
VIVA, are you doing, Bhnker--ere 20"
crazy p $685..
Doing? Why, I'm stamping this dsrned
deed fifty cents worth, and calculate twill
take me five hours, reckoning time At ten
cents all hour -- .*".
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-14

A Missouri paper contains tho following,
which will pass without rauch urging:
"Do you believe in Professionalism q said
the captain Of Mississippi steamer to a
Calvanistic clergyman who happened, TO be
travelling with him. ..r.a ,..>ca-
"Or course do" .....: f......
and you also believe that what ia TO be
will bar =, ......r ,..-...
Certainly" $500
"well, I'm glad to hear IT," .-.f: =
"Why?' .....-. .......
Because intend to pass tia. boa. ahead
in fifteen minutes, if there DO any virtue 10
pine kno.s and load, d ,afcty valves. So
don't b, alarmed, for if tho bilers aia't 10
burst, they won't' 1850 .7s~2
Here thu divine commenced putting on
bis bat, and began to look like backing OUT,
which the captain sesing, observed, @" 81 =
II thought you believed in prcdcsliustion,
and what is to Be will beT' *-u@~ "..@
$50 do but prefer being a little nease'
the stern when il takes place. * 3a@ @@@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-14

! Sea sickness is leyeler 70 which the
strongest minds sNccumb, leaving nothing
! %. the desire t. touch terra frma agaiu
An eminent artist, who has secentiy made q
mos. successful tour in California, 're,urnet
aast by steamer. Scarcely h,d the ship 70,
out IT 81 sht Of land, before the Thsspian VA
laid by the heels with mai de a,er. In tn.
depths Of his despair he called for the Car
tain, and when that s~or;ty arrived %,
.ragsdisn gazed at him for few moment,
and then asked: ii. "
!. "Ar-r-e you the Captain e.
, Il hare that honor" said b, son II N.p.
,cne.
"Ee-r-y we'll, / want you to run shi. blast.
cd chip ashore Ii pay for her snsiaes
hull and cargo
Tho Captain smiled and ,ld his unhappy
passenger it sas impossible.
"Fery we'll, sir. lie to her rock, then
and stop this blasted roliug.'
Being assured shat this was also impcssi
ole, the wretched actor retired 10 his state
room, and lyi.g there ia mortal agony,
cursed the sca and all that arpertainsd "a
it with oa,hs both loud and dep
Now, it SO happeasd toa. the Rev. Nj
Chadband, who had collected largo attn cunt
ofmoney in California, to puroh haze fne-too,h
combs and tracts for the Digger Indians
was on bis way cas-. to invest his funds, and
|
Occupied the ssa,e-rooni mex. 10 tho actor .
Mortified at the roars Of the sick lion, be
walked into bis s,ste-roen just as no left Of
another vollcy Of aua.tenas, which eztors-
ID deep sroan from Chadband. > -
"HalIoo," said sbs'player, "sre 20 sick
"Sick at heart, BROTHER wss the re spouse
ITO hear you use such bad language" 1'A
ut is bad habit said the wre,chet
artist; "but hang il, sir, there I've been turn
ed inside out for three days, threw up every
hing possible, and, If I'm sick any longer
curse me if don't think I shall throw u
my engagement. in New York Bias. ths
sea! ..f .... ST.. i
Don't, my dear sir, don't curse 80. Re.
member ore who was patient under nue.
greater suffering than yours
The traseiian rose to his full height, and
RAINING his fingers through his hair, as h,
chewed his voice for a moment, replied:
81 do rem Der hln sir-r-r; aud I re-
member that wneu he was caught at sea. h.
got out and .uatked, and wish l could fol >
Lon II
: Mr.. Chadha"d concluded that any NOR,
missionary eios, in that direction would ne'
| be very profit .ble. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-14

An unfor IN nate man, who had usvsr1 drank
water enough 10 warrant disea Sc, was redae.
Cd to such state If dropsy that n consul
tatiou Of physicians VAS he'd upon ,.is case
They agreed tapping was necessary, and the
poor patient was invited to subni, TO ,te
operation, which hs seemed incliued to do
in spite Of the en.reasies Of bis son, 4 DO,
Of seven yea.s old.
20, father, father. do not let them Ia,
you said The young hopeful. "Do any-
thing, but do not let them tap you"
Why, my dear,it will do me good, and
shall live long in health to make you happy
mo, fa.her, no, you will net. Tier,
never was anything tapped IN our hous'
that lasted longer than ii week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-14
slivers of Thought by JOSH billings

The heart OF a true friend is like mir
ror-if you look into il you See yoursel
thar. .~u.. ..~ -
Wisdom that don't make Us happier ain
with blowing fu~. SD. 49,. 49,,
am dredfuI fond Nv molody and ban
10 with q niger hung to it, will knock more
sense 90. Nv me IN Que mite than can &c
back in 9 weeks.
Ii is good plan .ow hno many people
but te~ let ouly q few kno you. ....
| have no more respckt fer those who cn
ter to ny inag;nrehun, than lev tyr IA.
man who fus, Invented ginger.Eop.
never knu a man NV much wisdom whc
could eng G song well, or play u fiddle, .
don't caro- how much man talks, if be
says it in few words =.
Rewards deferred makes me miserable il
is lest so with panshments. Wien | wuz g
boy I he'd rather be Aeked twice than ieS
be postponed onct
Thar is one thing certan rca -on IL mo- {
than master of The pashuns. II this is nro
baby 60, the man ust be phoos Tho al Il,
hos ov hisset ".".4 ~> 80"
| think If raduoea thu s'0mmick axe tee
boiler, so think i: lessons awl Kinds Nv
anguish, JEST as it does sin BY owrin tew it.
We are wilin tew pay more fes being
smuzed than os,rukted.
How monny folks ia yu supprza sha. isin
this world who ere satisfied With things ae
far as they bev got7 Mo-, moro shau IN
bet This looks rather dusty for tho rest Of
the tribe. e." l. .~ -.s.
Thar amt no general rule fur happiness
A man heE to DO measured fur biz happiness
iistaz he de- fur nis boots and even then he
doa akreys git god TT. e" rs--..s .-.
SJoyowih make q nah change ends qaicke,
than sorrow. So. - '>'~:I II os =: J.:
liza young man kant fntl anything else
he liz fit for, like tn see him carry q gold
headed kane. TX @..-- '...- ..--
The top rounds Nv ladder are always the
most dangerous, - /. . s..@i*r j.
| bslieve in the 6nal sa'vashun nv men,
but want the privilege Nv pick n. the men.
Here is just the difference between sue.
cess and fai!ure-l-4 NV an inch.
1t IL crate deal easier tew beat nature
than to equal her-so it is easier to bile ar
egg tsw much than jet enuf. +
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-14
Siouv Gitp Atgisttr.
g -
i. Mark Twain. Turkish I sM il

WI
never want another oae. Tt cook !
paratus was in the little hncS Rcm ID
the bazaar, and it was all open to the street
Tho cook was dirty, ana 50 was the table,
and it had 20 clo.h On H. The fellow took
q N .ss of sAssass tnsas any eT"tst it,ropsd
\ xiss And laid il on a, charcoal Ere 10 cook,
When IL was done he laid it aside, and dog
walked sadly in and dipped it, :. He sueit it
first, and probably recognized the remains
Of . friend. The cook took il away fsom him
and laid it before as. Brown said, 81 pass. "
He plays euchre .soMeIimes; and ~ all
passed IN turn. Then the. cock baked Z
broad, fiat wheaton cake, creased Seil with
the sausage aud started to bring it to us.
II dropped in the dirt, and hs picked IL ar
and polished it on the seat, Of SIS ,breeches
snd laid it before US Brown said, Il pass"
We all passed and calleda new deah He
put some eggs in frying pan. and stood
Psnsively prying slabs of meat from between
his teeth with fork. 81, Then he used the
ford to turn the eggs with, and brought them
along. Brown said, IL pass AL followed
sai,. We did not know what to do, aud 10
Ne ordered new ration Of sausage. He
got out bis wire, apportioneda proper smount
Of sausage meat, spt on his hands and fell
10 work This time, with ohs accsrd, We oil
passed out. Wspnid and left. Thatis al
I learned about Turkish lunches. A Turkish
lunch is good. % doubt. but i. has its weak
points Alta Cab form iaa. >..% a. lis