davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16
TARHED ROOFING EELr.

Used extensively for Sheathing Houses, aad Of
Tar and Gravel roo6ag. also for placing uadsr
Slate, Tia and Single roosny.
II u used in packing " ooicns and rurs to
project them frum moths
Tut up in rolls weighing Is pounds each.
IS pounds Felt vii eUSer . surface Of loo
square feet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16
Dental Notice.

respectfully offer my s-r,iees -
l TO those who MAY desire them. Hv
All operations performed upon The ~&IYYp
teeth known TO the profrssios of p,p,;.,,r
PERSONS desiring my services Al sheir homes y mn
meet WIN prompt attention BY Dropping m, .
note al Leonardtown. TEEN inser,sd In ,,v
manner desired, and at reasonable prices. OF
nee and residence in Leobsrdtown, 81. NARY.
eoenty, NC. Very Respectfully.
Dec Ia, isfl-1,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16
Professional Cards.

VsHr erie,igsei. A''nrssrs n iav and
Soiiei,ep ~ Ciaacery. have. tsss 3rd.1sy
.! July, 1865. formed . eopsrsnership 10 shs
'iee In the county of -. ysry's sst de aAjois-
rag counties. and in ,hs CSsYt Of Appeals.
Hsfseial attention - III Be paid 70 t5s coiiee-
'ion o. eiaius against isdiriesai. the Stats, Or
che Government.
Eefe~nces giren. vhes required. address
ceh'hs c.ns, Lssssrdso~n, p. o., St. No
ryseovnty. Nd.
ROBERT { COMBS,
JAS s DOWNS.
J., July 5, ieGS-iy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16
THREE.PLY FELT
FOR ROOFING.

In rolls. g iaches wsde. By 81 feet in :esSsh !;
eseA roll viii cover ssrfAss 10 fsrs saaAlN. or
leo squa-e feet. H..
u b 70 be laid across the reef shingle fsh.
ioo. With lap OF two inches aud secured BY
naiheg the eages with ID nails and lin caps
when laid, The Felt 10 10 be painted With
1asfie Reef Ceessry. and Ssnded. The kas,ic
Roof Coating is mixed, ready tor use, and 10
applied with brush.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16
ENGLISH RCOFIkG FELT

Il found TO stand vel in al eiirases, icing
extensively rsd fcv EsnSng Hsasss, Oss-Esi'd-
ING and Sh<ds ar Lsyips Fiat noeA Gut
sers. Liaing Csanssiss, Stsrhosrss. y Walls,
teisher eassi6e 60 isssd<i. and for rs~cinF I'm
der Sistes or Tiles. u b also = chesp snd ef-
seesive Ceiling On the andefae~iA side Of rss-
'rrs of \ Slated or Tiled Root. and as . Ceiling
10 iron kecfs. eennte=aetirc beat Frost. and
CondensAtfca Of Moisture.
1he English Fels 10 put up In roib Of q
yards In leagsh, BY - inches In width, and
eoasaising surface Of 90 square .sst.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16

They will practice in 81. Mary's and the ad
joining counties and In the Court Of Appeals
special and pramp, attention viii Be paid 10
the collection Of cisims. One o, both can a.
ways be found Q, their Office in Leonard Town
address, Blackstone 4 Morgan, Leonard Town
y. o., 81. Nary's County, Nd.
JAMES, BLAKlsrOTE,
JOSEPH y. MORGAN,
Dee. J, fscs-6.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16
THELEONzRD ScOTrPUBLIsHyyE 20
ALSO PURLsH
The Farmers Gx;ds
limited staies Gcisl,
800, 33I, & 333 Penn Avenue.
WASHINGTON. D. CT
N. d. BEAN, PFOD deter
Rates Reduced to $3.50 a Day.

Two keep pae. with the times, and meet
the wishes of the travelling public, the
Proprietor has dccided to reduce the price Of
hna'd and room TO $3.50 per day. and. not
withdrawing the lew price charged, he in-
tends that sne Hou~e shalt maintain the
r"putation for comfort aud nes,asss, and-s
good table. as heretofore.
~ This Eotel is within ave n,inutes'
walk Of the Capital and principal Railrad
Gepots, and convenientto the Govsvsnsut
Departments and Offices. ..T
Street Can to all p~ris II the City snd
Georgetswn pass this house every Eve min.
utes. ="
Jan. 20, 1870 n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16

4 RrpositOrye, Fashion. Pleasure, and
2nstructioa."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16
i. R.'R.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

COAES IdE HOE6I PA{NS
iafro~ Or 70 Trs..y ssissss.
ONE E0Cx
afsef reading this a3vestisemest need any one
uu1er With rain.
Railways Rsady Rsiiefis cure Sor every pain.
u vss the esss and h
The Osly Pals Remedy
that inslantly ssops the most excrueia.ing
pains, allsys InAsmsnasics. and cures Conyrs-
tions, wheehef Of The Lungs, Stomach. Bowels,
or vther glands Or organs, BY one spp;ieasion.
N fran One to Trenfy Kasfes,
no matter how vio,eat osexeruciasine the pain
,he Rheumatic, Bed-ridden. lnfrm, Crippled,
Seuraigic, or Frustrated with disease may SAT-
fer,
RADW1TS READY RELIEF
xiH afford instant ss.s.
Information cfAe Kidregs kasszmss;os oFtAs
Rsdder. fsfammation ef ne Bersis. Concesfisn
II the Lsnss, Sore 7Erosf. Di6esh BrssfAiag,
Pslpaaios eide Hesrs, Hsaeries. Group. Dip.
iberia. CataTsk, IHSueass, Hsadaeie. Taotkaeke,
Nsa,aisiG, RheHastisn, Cold CAiids, Asss
Czills.
The application Of Tire Ready Relief TO tins
part or parts where the pain or difficulty ex.
lists will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty droDs in haifa .umbisr Of water will In
few moments cure cramps, spasms sour stomach
ne1tt pufn- Sex neAdacne. QsArrncA- dvrsHte-
~. collie, wind in the bowels, and oil internal
pains.
Travellers should always carry . hottie 81
RGdray's Ready Relief with them. A few drops
in water will prevent sickness or pains from
change Of water. II ID better than French Bran.
day or Bitsers a . stiniuiant.
FEVER AND AGCE.
Fever and Ague cured for City cents. There
is not = remedial ageat In this y orld that will
cure Fever and Ague, and all other malsrious.
bilious. scarlet, typhoid, yellow, and other fe.
vers fsided by Railways Pilis) so quick as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16

The undsrsiz sed, Attorneys AZ Law asd SO
hcsors IN ohanc~ry. have this la dsy Of De
eetabef, 1859. xssociased themselves 10 practice
tseif prosession nnder the name and style Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16

TExus-Always in advance.
One copy. for one year. - GO
Five copies, for one year. scO
Eight c. pies tor ole year. 1900
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-05-16
HEALTHl BEAUTY!

strong and pure rich blood-increase Of fiesh md
weight-elear skin and beautiful complexion
secured to all.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

One Of the celebrities of the Moscow
ballet lately called upon local official.
with the request that he would give
her the usual formal permission to
take a months tour In the provinces
for the benefit of her health, retaining
her salary during the time of iurlough.
The man in office received her politely,
and asked for her written petition.
~ have no written petition" an
swered the artist; !" | had no idea that
such thing was necessary"
Not necessary, madam? Why,
nothing can be done without til"
"What am to do, then?"
Here are pens, ink and paper; be
so good as to sit down and write while
| dictate 7
The lady obeyed; the petition was
written, signed and folded.
" And now," saidthe representative
Of Justice, "you have only to deliver
it."
"To whom2'
"ro whom?" repeated the official,
with a slight smile at her simplicity.
40 me, of coarse!"
And taking the petition which he
had himself dictated, he produced his
spectacles, wiped them carefully, adj
insted them upon his nose, read over
the old document as though it were
perfectly new to him. docketed and
filed 1t IN due form, and then. turning
to the impatient danseuse. said, with
the utmost gravity:
Madame. | have read your petit
ton. and regret extremely that | cam
not grant it "
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
soliIoquy ofH. q.

"I'll sell my soul for fame and pelf
And high official station;
I'll lay the Tribune on the shelf,
Aud rule this mighty nation.
'I'll see that Schurz and both the Bhirs
Proclaim me as their maker;
Or they had better say their prayers
And call the undertaken.
"lve had a stumpy row to hoe,
But now by Hopping over,
III be Il little God below.
And snub the great Jehovah.
"The sinking ship gives up its rats
The corpse its creeping vermin;
So I'll just bait those Democrats
While toward the shore they're
squirmin'.
"They'llswallow crow, and like it. too;
My chances then they'll bet on,
They'll help me paddle my canoe,
And build the throne Ill sit on"
PH0osTER.
QUINCY, ILL.,, August IL. 1872.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
A cape May story.
HOW A woMAN's LoQUAUTY LED TO
THE RECOVERY OF A FORTUNE.

Cape May, on the Goth of August,
1869. was partially destroyed by a
terrible contlagration. Among the
ruined hotels was the Atlantic, and
one of its guests at the time was Mr..
Charles Rubican, Philadelphian,
who had at that moment stored in his
trunk 81, 900 in currency. with which
he intended to purchase the Diamond
Beach Driving Park. The flames
wrapped the i'll fiited building so quick.
ly that Mr.. Rubican failed to secure all
his effects. During the excitement of
the moment he removed one of his
trunks which he fondly believed con
tanned The precious bundle. but when
he looked to assure himself Of It's safe
ty, he was dunfounded to discover
thathe had picked up the wrong trunk,
1t may well be imagined that the
blow was almost u crushing one, and
it was rendered more poignant by the
fact that, at the moment when he was
congatulating himself upon its securi-
ty, the greedy flames $50 he then
thought were devouring the little pile
Of precious paper. One day, many
months after the calamity, and when
the Atlantic had sprung up more
charming from the ashes. its proprie-
tor, Mr.. Mackiu, received a note from
au old servant, announcing that she
had heard all about the $1,000, and
that she would at some future time
tell all about it. This declaration sur
prised Mr.. Rubican when he heard of
il, and with fluttering heart he set
about reclaiming his fortune that he
had looked lpOn rs lost. Detectives
Bartholomew and Duke, old Philadel-
phians, but now in the employ ofCape
May city were enlisted, and after a
weary search succeeded in finding the
servant that had given the welcome
intelligence, and who had promised to
explain ''in the future" She inform
ed the detectives that a colored waiter
named r. s. Clarke, in the service Of
the Atlantic Hotel at the time of the
contlagration. had saved the trunk
from the fire. and she supposed that
THAT was how he came to get the
money" The detectives then insti-
tuted search, for Mr.. Clark, and
found him at length in the service of
the Broadhead House. at the Delaware
Water Gap where OH Wednesday lie
was found. Clarke openly acknowl-
edged that he had received the $4,000,
denying. however, that he had stolen
it, or Of having any intention to steal
it. and, to make good his word volun-
teered to return every penny OF 1t.
From his statement, it seems that after
the fire he came to the city and bought
the house No. $40 lombard street.
This he volunteered to turn over, and
with some remaining cash, the full
amount lost by Mr.. Rubican would
be restored to him. To day it's said.
the necessary papers were made out
and the property transferred to Mr..
Rubican. Thus was it that Clarke lost
a fortune, and that Rubican rpg,tined
one through Il woman who couldn't
keep secret. -PhitWe,ptia TelegWlh. |
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

GIRLs-M A mY.-Girls are the
most unaccomtablc things in the
world-eXcept women, Like tie
wicked flea, when you have them,
they amt there. can cipher clean
o9er to improper fractions. anG the
teacher says do it tirSt-rite; buG |
can't cipher ont a girl proper or ipi-
proper, and you can't either. Tie
only rule in arithmetic that iiits tiieir
case Is the double rule Of two. They
are rs fall of Old Nick as their skins
can hold, and they would die Il they
couldn't torment somebody. When
they try to he mean, they are mem AS
pulsey, they amt as mean rs they let
on, except sometimes, ana t!mn they
are 4 good deal meaner. The only
way to get along with Il girl when she
coines aC you with her nC,SenSe, Is
10 9 We her tS for tat, and that will
iluinmtly her. and when vOu get n
girl ilummuXe,, she Is as nice as a new
pin. A girl can SOW more wild oats
in a day tlmn boy can in a year. but
girls get their wild oats sown after
awhile, which boys never do, and then
they settle down as placid as Il mud
puddle. But | like girls first-nte,
and guess the boys all do. don't
care how many tricks they play Oh me
and they don't care either. The
hoity-toltiest girls in the world can't
always boil over like glass Of soda.
By and by they will get into the traces
with somebody they like, and plll as
steady rs an old stage horse, That is
the beauty Of them. So let them
wave, say; they will pay for tsome
day, sewing on buttons and trying to
make a decent man out of the Teller
they have spiirvd OIL to, and ten
chances to one ii they don't get the
worst of 1t.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The true lady or gentleman can al
ways be distinguished at the table. 1t
requires inbred gentiity to eat in mod
est and becoming manner, and at the
slme time exhibit proper respect ant.
courtesy toward those around you. be.
ing mindful even of the feelings ofthe
servants.
One who lives at clearinghouse
has many opportunities to witness yul-
gar eating; and he will often see this
indication of ill-breeding on the part
of those whose dress and general ap-
pearanCe would indicate something
better.
The general position of vulgar eat
er Is to cross his legs under the table or
twist them in painful contortions
around the legs of his chair, and then
humping himself over until his back
describes perfect circle and his chin
ranges just above the gravy in his plate,
devour the articles of food as ii life
depended upon getting through in the
shortest space of time. He is angry
If the servants do not rush forward to
wait upon him the moment he sits
down, and still more 80 II they forget
to pass him any one Of the dishes upon
the table. 1t appears to his hungry
Imagination that he is Intentionally
sighted, and he manitests his temper
BY declaring that In the days Of his
boarding house life he never got into
such house rs that, or saw such INIT
teltive, lazy walters, which benevo-
lent remarks cause the latter to slam
the dishes around him in Il very earnest
and emphatic manner, and to cast win
ming looks hack at him as they shut
the dining room door. He blows his
nose OIL the napkin. with a noise that
makes you start and wish yon were
somewhere else. II another, through
mistake, takes the seat that he Is ac-
customed to occupy, he causes the III
noeent offender to feel perfectly at ease
by castinga thunder cloud look at him
and lvmarking, as he filings himself
>pltcfully into another chair, that he
wished people knew enough to get
their own seats.
On the other hand. one who has the
feelings OF y gentleman born with
in him, will come quietly into the
dining room, sit down In any chair
that may happen to be vacant. and
wait until some one has
leisure to attend to his wants-and he
is never kept long waiting. lie says
''if you please" to the servants, just as
he would to his equals, for he knows
that they have feelings like other hui
man beings; and II they forget to
hand him anything he wants, he po-
lilely reminds them of the fact. Then
he sits upright and eats like a gentle
man.
Some people partake OF their food
in such u selfish, grumbling manner
that one cannot help thinking ofpigS
when he sees them feeding" them-
selves; and the difference between
Americans and well-bred Europeans in
This respect Is SO striking that we some
lines blush for oAr nationality. Amer
cans are always IN 4 hurry, and be-
,ome worried and ffetted with every
hing !lmt binders them especially
when they are hungry: while Euro
Deans take life more deliberately and
,njoy themselves as they go along.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

Old maids are fond Of pairs, but
cannot endure any reference to dates,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The following anecdotes have neve
been in print, at least the first thret
have not. The last one | heard il
Scotland and cannot vonch for. Thl
Others came under my own persona
knowledge.
in the south of New Itrsey. some
years ago. there Travelled over some o
the hardest counties. q good, faithful
haMworking brother, named Jalnes
Moore. or Jimmy Moore, as he WI.
f;lmiliary called. He was devoted tC
tie itinerancy. A true loyal Metho.
dist, plain. pointed and sharp in al
his preaching and exhortatinns.
He had been laboring year on one
Of his circuits, and hefore leaving for
his new field. he gave his people who
dearly loved him, his farewell sermon.
At its close lie said: my dear
brethren, this is my last address to
you. | am going from you and you
may never hear the voice Of james
Moore again."
"Amen!' came loudly from the seat
before him.
He looked at the man wah a little
surprise, but thinking 1t mistake,
went on.
my days on earth will soon be
numbered. am an old man. aud You
may not only never hear the voice Of
James Moore, but never see his face
again"
Amen" was shouted from the
same seat, and more vigorously than
before.
tThere was 10 mistaking the design
now. The preacher looked at the
man-he knew him to be a hard,
grinding mall-stingy and merciless to
the poor.
He continued his address. May the
Lord bless all of you who have done
your duty, who have been kind to the
poor, and"
Pausing and locking tlra intruder
straight in the eye, and pointing to
him with his finger.
May his curse rest on those who
have cheated the Lord. and ground the
poor under their heels. Say amen to
that. brother"
The shot told. He was not inter-
rtlpted again,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
FURs! rURs! rURs!

THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH
i for all kinds of FgTElS. by
BLAIN, YOUNG & co.
Albany, Feb. ., 72-2stf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
TERMS IN ADVANCE,
AnNERTIsING KATES.

Transient advertisements, per square of
ten lines or less, first insertion g.; each
subsequent insertion Il. Larger aaver-
tiscmtnts inserted on the most liberal
terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
Notice.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April 5, 1872, Notice is hereby
given, that II vigorous prosecution will be
instituted against any and every person
who treslmSses upon any Railroad Land,
by cnttingandrenoving gtimbertheretIpm
before The same Is BOUGHT oftho Comrl-
ny AND PAID FOR.
All vacaut Land in old numbered sec
tions, whether surveyed or unsHryeyed,
within distance of thirty miles from the
line of the road, belongs to the Company.
/. X. MOORES,
32Vitf Land Agent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
TURNING TURNING.

r AM PREPARED TO no ALL KINDS
4 Of turning; keep on hand and make to
order rawhide-hoitomcd chars, &c. Shop
near the Mills and Hosiery, jefferson, Ore
gon. Branch shop near magnolia Mins,r r
Albany, where orders for chairs, turning,
&C., can be left. JOHN NJ. METZLER.
jefferson, Aug. 9, 1872
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

People who are always wishing for
pew should try new ralga. .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

There isa huge monkey in the Berlin
Aquarium that drinks tea, coffee, and
beer
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
PET. CENTRE, Sept. l4th, 1879.

PET CENTRE, Sept l4tb, 1917.
Meeting called to order, President Desb-
'er IN chair.
Minutes Of last msstIog read and approx
ed.
Treasurer reported $l59, so paid in treas
ury. bills paid. $l2l,50, leaving q balance
In the treasury Of S3s.
Reed for torches. capes and caps $l5375.
Nj. Deshler rendered his resignation as
treasurer which was accepted, and Nv. J. A.
Bell elected IN bis place.
On motion the proposition Of Mr.. Thomas
McHugh 70 furnish . room, for the storage
torches. was accepted, and Mr.. McHugb in-
structed to buy oil and prepare the torches
for use.
On motion the treasurer was authorized TO
pay MI. McHugh for oil to be furnished and
his service 10 preparing our lamps.
On motion, Messrs G. J. Cross, James
Robinson, J. A. Bell, were appointed to
select Marshsls Tor this club, to serve during
the campaign.
On motion Mr.. J. B. McCrea, Of Kane
City, was added to committee as marshal,
and committee instructed to report at our
next meeting.
On motion committee on printing was
instructed to notify eli members through the
Petroleum Centre DAILY RECORD. to meet
at the Opera Honse on Tuesday evening
next, Sept. l7th. 1872.
Resolved, that Mr.. Kepler he appointed
COMMITTEES, to procure martial music for
Tuesday evening next.
On Motion committee on speakers, were
instructed to correspond with Mr.. S. r.
Griffith and invite him 10 speak here at his
earliest convenience.
On motion Mr.. J. B. McCrea was added
10 the committee on regisu alton.
Moved and seconded that when We ad-
journed, We sdjourn TO meet on Tuesday
evening next. Carried.
Meeting adjourned 10 meet % above.
A. KLINE, Ssc.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-16

On Saturday last, about four O'clock p. m.
bsnziue tank bursted ut Foster Station,
aud the benzine communicating with q fire
10 pump house, q short distance therefrom
it was ignited, aud for q few minutes there
was great danger OF an extensive conaagrs-
tou. A number Of workmen were in The
imme ediate vicinity and by prompt action the
flames were subdued without much damage
being done. The benzine was owned by
Boussil & Co.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-16
Rail.Car Love. Maxim z.

The editor of the Lexington (Ky,) Ga
zette is close a observer, has been car.riding
with an eye to, the Interesting. He tolls tho
story Of iove.makiug couple whom be met
en- ronte, and a. a sample of some sweetness
on the cars il 10 amusing. On the Orange
road wss 9 newly married couple. They
got on at Arlington depot in Nelson. They
were billing and cooling every Eve minutes,
to the Infinite disgust Of the females and
The amusement of the other sex. greatly
admired one favorite posture. He was cit
ting at the window ard she was anxious to
see the country, and leaned across bis knees
10 look out Ofcourse be wasn't going to
let her fall out aud be left, so he got good
hold around her body, and never broke his
grip for an hour. 1t seemed sometimes like
the pressure was about seventy-6ve spounds
to the square inch, then again he would
slack up. She was ''migh y" afraid OF drop
ping out Of the window, for she never whim.
pered, even when be tightened his arms to
the last notch; that is, when going across
EiVcto uuu u6iy u1Su <AisVA Cuo nou
Seen the country enough they began TO whis.
per to each other, and after each whisper
would bite an ear, holding II little while
aud "chswing" like puppies do your fingers
in fuu. He would make out sometimes she
had bit him too hard, and tousle her for it.
The tousing was the best part OF the per-
formance. She know abe had done wrong
10 the auricular matter, and ought to be
touslsd. Most of the men 10 the car thought
80 too, and II che hadn't submitted they
were ready to help him in this act ofjustice.
Several OF them stood up now and then, "a
bs ready If their services Awere needed..-
Some were interested to such an extent in
suppressing. with marked and repressive
punishment, this unlawful compression o
the male acoustic organ between the incie-
ors of the female, that they first refreshed
themselves by passing to the ice cooler and
swallowing deep drsusbts and then re-
turning TO the nsighborbood where the sufi-
erer was aveoging himself, keeping their
arms in position Tor immediate nee in cas-
of emergency. The vanquished was DOOM
ed TO support the head Of the couqneror till
he should recover from the fatigue Of sssart-
ing his rights. could tell you more.