davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-16
GROWING UP.

Oh 10 keep them s,ill around us, oasy aarhngs'
fre-h and pure.
I" "Mothsr's" smile their pleasures erowning'
mother kiss tner sorrows euts
oh to keep the waxsn touches, sunny eurls and
radiant eyes,
Paiierine feet and eager Pfai'ls-M young
hfes lsst Paradise'
One brig 4 head above the other, uny hAnds
thai elung and eiaspeu,
Little forms, that elosv snfDldlng. all OF Loves
beet girs were craspsu, ,.,.,,x
sporting In the slmmer sunshins' Eahe'nk
round the winter hearth. -,,. ,..,.
Bidding all the bright world seho Win NV"
fearless. careless mrIh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-16
Steering Balloons.

One OF the chief dangers in the use OF
large balloons. the danger OF collapse or
rupture by expansion, seems to have
been met by the invention Of balloon
with interior divisions like those OF an
orange. having isolated sections, each
filed with gas and each independent OF
the other. One more thing Is needed
TO mabe balloons Of positive use, either
for military operations or other pur-
poses. and that 10 ruddsr which will
control their direction. The conditions
under which a balloon moves are such
that il is doubtful whether any steering
apparatus can be devised that will use
fully control its movements in strong
air currents. Experiments with an APP
paratus designed to effect SONS control
over balloons were recently made, par
TALLY under the auspices OF the English
government. Two small propsllsrs,
driven by hand. were used. the one be-
ing designed TO regulate the height at
which the balloon should ascend. and
the other 10 guide II from town 10 town.
The first was thoroughly effective, and
the second as thoroughly failed to ef-
feet its purpose. II Is possible, how
ever. that the propeller was too small.
and II so. the defect can easily be rene
died. without any proportionate increase
OF weight 10 be carried. A Baxter steam
engine would take up little room, and
would give sufficient power 10 replace
the services OF the i've or six men 9TH
.xv,,s. rsottired to drive a large fan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-16

"Do you know our good pastors
chief ens and sipp" asked New York
Sunday school teacher Of her favorito
pupil. "Yss," replied the sagaeious
child. ''to get his sermons printed in the
H.I,Lih
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-16

A BRooxLrS husband comforts his
wife for the loss OF her little three
month-oli by reminding her that there
will be more room on the clothes line
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-16
TRAVELLING AND TREIGHIISs.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkEE
RAILROAD.

Os AND AFTER OCTOBER & irs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
THE LLAwsoN WHEAT. A communication
was read from Mr. Z s Inlnsion q { ll,.iA "

The CLAwsoN WHEAT A communication
was read from Mr.. +. 5. Johnston, of Ovid, y.
' =, giving the history Of the Clawson wheat:
"Some seven or eight years ago last August,
Mr.. Galret Clawson, OF the town OF Lodi, In
the County of Seneca, in company with his
sOl, was crossing wheat stubble on All adloin-
ing fala TO his own, anu in picking up differ
eut heads of wheat, they each found head
that for length of head, quality of grain attract
ed their attention; they were both white wheais
They sowed them In corner together the
next year they picked the wheat, separated the
two varieties, and rubbed it ont bv hand, and
watched the growth very closely, and found
the growth Of one of the heads sown to be dit
fcrent from anything they had ever seen grow
ing, Tor stiffness Of straw, length OF head, white
ness OF berry, being 80 plump and large, they
concluded to try IL again. They sowed the
product Of this one head, Gone pint,) and at the
| next harvest they had thirty nne pounds this
| they sowed, and the next harvest they cut eley-
| ell dozens oil sheaves, which, upon threshing,
yielded thirteen bushels of cleaned wheat, This
was sown, and the product was 40 dozen
shesves, yielding $50 bushels. The next wear
he had 254 bushels Of clean wheat. Mr. Garre,
Is. Clawson, of Ovid, Ia cousin OF Mr.. Garrei
Clawson, ofLodi,) obtained four bushels OF this
wheat in 1870 which he sowed on barley stub
bic which had been planted with corn the veal
previous, he sowed the four bushels on one
acre 100 rods of ground he harvested ninety.
| two and one-half bushels by measure, weigh
| lug sixty-two pounds TO the bushel. This whea
took the iirstipremum at the Seneca County
Fair in 1871 AN account of which may be found
in the report of the Secretary of the Seneca
County Agricultural Society to the Secretary o
the New York State Agricultural Society fol
the year 1874.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

SHALL WE PAINT THE BARN.-The Ohio
Farmer says We would not advise painting a
large or stock barn unless it IS finished in DIFF
ferent styles from the ordinary method of con-
slructing them, but the horse barn, carriage
house, dairy house, poultry house, etc, should
be kent coated With some beautifying material.
When one OF these buildings is new, with sid
Ing planned, it should BY all iaeau- receive three
coats OF oil pahl and here the great expense
ends for one coat once in four or i've years
thereafter will be all that Is required to keep
in good state OF preservation, aud handsome in
appearance. Old buildings may be washed
with Cheap, yet durable material, which will
give the same effect to the eye as the best of
paints. peck of good quicklime Stacked 10
tub, with pound Of old grease, tallow, lard, or
even oil, with a little rock salt, sdded while
stacking, and well worked in, W i'll make dura-
BILE coatiD2, and sufficient for painting large
surface. The grease prevents the penetration
OF moisture, and the salt haidens the coat. 1t
is best TO dissolve the salt in warm water and
pour the brine over the slacke ming lime 10 thin
1t. Now this material may be made any color
desired by the use Of common pigments use
snUw-whie. delicate strasr eolor may be
| made by adding oehiei a pink or peach blow
by adding Venetian red or red lead; an orange,
by using both chrome yellow Or red lead ; OF
duller shade by using yellow ochre and Vene.
tan red. A stone color may he made by the
using of lumber, Or ochre and sprnk ling OF
lainpblack.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

LATE CHICKENS THE BEST LAYfRs.-A
correspondent of the Country Gentleman
writes: After repeated experiments during the
past twenty-five years in Matching chickens,
am fully convinced that fowls hatched in the
month of July make far better layers than
those born at any other season of the year.
Early Observation-Disclosures commence LAYING in
September and continue until cold January
weather. when they discontinue until SPRING
On the other hand, when Matched In July or
August, they begin 10 February and continue
until October. | find July chickens Will aver
age fifty 10 seventy-five NOR" eggs yearly than
those Matched in March. My method, there
fore, Is 10 hatch 100 chickens in AUGUST for my
own use. AS soon as the cocks can be select
ed from the puets they are converted into
pot-pie, giving the pulets all the room. The
pullets are then well fed, and are soon large
enough to take care of themselves.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

III people Of Rockport, Me-, are puzzling
their heads over strange pers)nags VINO has
suddenly dropped into their midst, having been
found asleep and chilled on the railroad station
platform. He seemed bewiliered, can speak
only two or three words of any language known
there and conjecture runs " i'll As Iu his nation
Ally.
He has been vigorously Piled with Dutch,
Spanish, French, Po tugese, Greek, Latin aud
varied assortment cf'EngIish, but to no pur-
pose. lie signs his name aud initials in char
acters that puzzle every one, HIS principal
word is Tunls which fact, with his sailors cap
and olive complexion Leads to the conclusion
that he IS a Moor from the Moth Of Afr,ci,
! aud calAe to Boston OF merchant vessel
and escaped from the -: for his own lea-
! sons
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

A man calling himself Ezra Y. Cooke, has
been arrested in Rhode Island on the char ge
OF swindliug merchants in New York, Wis
consin, Vermont and elsewhere. lie rented
an old building in Woonsocket, put up sign
Of "Burrill * Cooke, " and soon received large
consignmehts OF hay and -four from distant
places. The police found in Ills store nothing
but an old table aud chair. -Four cal loads
Of -four consigned 10 the bogus firm, were in
tercepted.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

l'LAss BONNET, --t'lass bonnets were among
the novelties OF the Vienna Exposition. These
articles cau-e from bohemia, and specimens
have been sent 10 Paris and London, and some
also to America, in the hope that they will te-
come popular. The hat is described as made
OF loose pieces OF glass taste ned closely together
by gutta-p cha band, which allows 1t to CON
form TO the head. Inside there is lining OF
silk, and the trimmings are various. Birds and
flowers are chiefly used for characterization, col
ored 50 naturally that in appearance they are
far superior tn the usual artificial gools, A
bonnrt OF glass weighs but a few ounces, only
very small quantity of the material being used
in the construction. Oi course such bonnets
are very durable; rain will not spot them, aud
the cost is said To be very small.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

The women anti -llquor crusade i repors
ted to have assumed a more practical phase
in Cleveland Ohio. The crusaders there
began a canvass last Friday for signatures
to the temperance pledge, and are expected
to attack the saloons this week At Cincin.
natij the saloon keepers, numbering 2O0O
have hetd meeting, and resolved to pub
fish the names Of all wholesale liquor deal
ers who are engaged personally or through
the women in the movement against the sa-
looms. The object Of this publication is to
prevent such wholesale dealers from getting
the patrons Of the saloons as their custo+
mers The crusaders in Cincinnati are fol-
lowed on their rounds by such mobs Of men
and boys that it is doubted whether they
will continue their task much longer Al
Jeficrsonvllle, Indiana, the usual visits were
made on Saturday with the usual lack of sue.
| cess, and the saloons keepers were talking
| Of applying for an injunction to prevent the
| obstruction OF the streets. At Worcester,
| Mass, the campaign fairly began Cd Satur-
| day, and signatures to the pledge were OBJ,
tanned at two or three places out of twenty.
| five visited. The women here pray before
| going the rounds, their visits being merely
TO offer the pledge At Wiliamsport, Pa,
! on Saturday morning, women were station,
ed at the doors OF places where liquor was
| supposed TO be sold, to take the names OF
those entering. and this arrangement i. said
to have caused the closing of several places.
| At Newburg n. Y, next Wednesday is To
be observed as day of special prayer for
| the success Of temperance.
| At Cincinnati, tye women called at the sa
loon OF David Bleaks, former chief OF police
and asked him 10 sign the pledge, not 10 sci
| liquor. tie at once signed the pledge. shut til,
| door and took down the sign.
AT Lafayette, Ind, petition Is rrceivin.
signatures asking Congress to amend the oatl
taken by all Government officers SO as TO ie
auire them to abstain from intoxicating LIQUOR
during their term Of Office.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
h co.,
S82 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL


cArALoauE OF FARMS, HOUSES, &C. ,
FOR SALE.
hundred acres In New Castle Co, near Newark
Fifty acres, do
Eighty i've acres. do.
Forty five acres, do.
one hundred and Twenty-Five acres, IL.
one hundred and sixty Ave acres, do.
Forty acres New Castle county, near stanton
Three hundred acres New Castle county, near
one hundred and sixty-three acres New Castle
Seventy acres in county, near Claymont.
One hundred and two and a half acres same coun-
iupdTed And thirty-,ix acres in same county near
Glasgow.
sixteen acres in same county, near Glasgow.
Thhty-One acres IN Chester county, near Tough
kenamon.
Hundred ana s,Kts In Chester county, near
Louisville.
Hundred and eishty-nve acres Cecil county, near
Hundred and eighty four acrss Cecil county, near
Two hundred and seventeen acres In Kent county,
near Galena.
Three hundred acres IN Worcester county, mar
Iwo hundred acres near summit Bridge.
| Forty acres nkent county, Del, near Milford.
| HOUSES.
| III French street.
| Corner house Sixteenth and Walnut.
houses Fifteenth and Walnut.
house on Maryland avenue and Ada ms street
ltlg French street, house and stable.
| Two houses, Washington between Front and Sc
cond,
| .lwohouses, West Wilmington. near engine house
| OF W * X. is X.
| No. 4l0 last riitn street ten roon,s.
| 1919 West Fourth street, rooms
1 22lWest Fourth street. rooms
| ~ West Fourth street, rooms
| 1909 Nest Twelfth street, roUmS
| ga French street, rooms
| SIS East Tenth street, rooms.
| COS West From street, rooEls
| TO West Front, rooms.
| 6l2 W. Front rooms.
| 1908 W. Second, d rooms.
| l2O5 w. Second, rooms.
1902 Chestnut street, rooms
1904 Chestnut, rooms.
LOG Chestnut, rooms.
| 1900 Chestnut, rooms and store room.
| 81 Market, IA rooms.
| si9 Market, L. rooms
! lll9 Market, 10 roOms
600 ShallcrOss Avenue, o rooms.
90 ShallcrCss Avenue, rooms.
Two houses cor ner Ninth ana Wilson eets,
rooms
sos Shplev, 10 rooms
Conner Of Shallcross and Scott, 4 rooms.
| 1u Water, Is rooms.
| Three houses near Madley chapel, rooms.
| Seven houses on street, 4 rooms.
| -Four houses on street, rooms.
ono house on Heal rooms.
One house on wnsend rooms
one house on al L i r r%s
| one house on Eighteenth, srooms.
Ill6 Lombard street:
-Four houses in the Ninth Ward.
| one house in Conrad street.
IL one house at Twelfth and Pine.
one house in Elliott street.
l4l3 Harrison street, IL rooms.
| lil5 Harrison street, II rooms.
| lii Harrison street, " rooms.
| MOT0AGES,
'h wy Property LIST lien, s4,OU
! -. 200
. New castle county Farm, o,O0
$50
Il . country seat 800
" - 1000
MHcGnhe WORKS 1880
NlS IIoPefN, .-. 1900
the above Mortgages will be sold at an avera
discount of ten per cent.
mar ls-3m REYNOLDS & CC
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
Public sale.

WIN be sold at public sale at the residence oi uc
subscriber, in Newark,
FRIDAY, MARCH20, 1874,
n Horse, Cow carriage malg't q -. ~
I}2A dearborn, set OF carriage har- ny ~
1A-A ness set plow harness, blows, TA-siI.-,
cnltlvdtors, pair twin harrOwA, Wol kbenCh, maui
aud wedges, gIindst0ne and frame, moving ana
briar scythes grain cradle, barrels and barrels
ten pair OF strap hinges, rig's foot splice, drop ana
other chains axes, hntchet8, adze, about 100 screw
bolts OF different sizes knives, large size Der
ry crate, stone hammer gram bags crow bar, dung
many other articles.
TERMS.-Al sums of 500 and under cash all over
that amount credit OF 1 months win be gwen he
purchaser giving his note with approved security.
Thomas Biakn Auctioneer G, W. COLMERRY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19
..AANQ,l tAAAl.N I.
.wrNsoME LITTLE MAGGIE.


BY X.
When winsorne little Maggie
Comes dancing down the street,
The people smile upon her,
And pause, and kindly greet
The white-haired parson gently '--
Lays hand upon her head,
The roguish doctor pinches
Her cheek so round and red. r-
The grim old judges yisaee,
Forever In frown,
Relaxes for an Instant,
As, passing, he looks down. II
The ,natrons stoop to kiss her;
The children, at their play,
Gail out, Us little Maggie @
Goes tripping on her way.
Not zen the dreaded gossip
Who through her half-closed blind
Peeps forth, with little Maggie o.
II any fault 10 find.
When winsome little Maggie,
W tn basket on her arm,
In uich her fathers luncheon
T. strapped SO nice and warm,
When she enters the long workshop
a pauses at his side,
Qua down he lays his hammer
Aud turns In love and pride,
To ok into her linpid eyes
And stroke her sunny hair,
And Jest and frolic with her
Forgetting ton and care.
For the music Of her laughter
And the mirth Of her replies,
The while there's not happier man,
Or richer, meath the skies.
All, well 1t Is blessing
To have heart sogay,
lhstit keeps your feet advancing
Your face alight Away,
Aud that, like winsoms Maggie,
II seems, where'er you go,
As If the clouds had parted
TO let sunbeam through.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-The son of the Rey
Henry Hunsicker Of Trappe, Montgomery
county, was accidentally shot and killed on
Monday evening, I'D ut. 1t is stated that the
deceased, who was. about Is years OF age, was
engaged with a number Of othsr young men in
rehearsing for a pablo performance OF the
drama Of "Three years in a Man Trap" and In
the bar-room scene, pistol, which it was sup.
posed was uuloaded was fired and the ball
striking young Hunscker caused almost instant
death.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

A WONDERFUL Cow. MIR. }. 4. Minecs, OF
Peru, Hudson county, Ohio, writes as folio VS.
'ln the New York Times of Jau. ID see an;
account Of Mr.. Spencer Springslead's wonder
full COW, which milks FROM twenty to twenty
one quarts OF milk per day and makes fourteen
pounds of butter per week, and is valued at
only 10000. My neighbor, Jacob Boehm has
also wonderful COW. She gives thirty three
quarts OF milk per day. In one week they used
and sold twelve quarts Of milk and made six
teen pounds OF Dutter, and he does not ask
$50 100, but has offered her for $50. She Is
not for sale at present. Her butter Is Of the
first quality"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

The Louisville Courier Journal in a notice
ol Mr.. Sumner says, That ten years ago the
news of hi, death woUld have been received
by the Southern people "a3 message from
heaven, telling them that an enemy had beeu
removed from the face Of the earth. To-day
they Will read it regretfuly,aud their comment
will be, HE was great man lie was an hon
est man. As he has forgiven us, 50 have we
long ago forgiven him"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

III Brooklyn, y, y, on Sunday morning, a
Waterman named Delaney sudueny attacked
his vile with hatchet ,trightfuy woundine her
in the head, and then committed suicide by
cutting ms throat. A son of Delancy's, ten
years OF age,says there was no quarrel betwee II
his father and mother and he did not know OF
the tragedy until his fathers blood spurted ov-
~ him.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

A.Paris letter says the Empress Eugenl- has
aged sadly. There are deep lines at each sida
"i her mouth aud her whole face look, drawn
and haggaH The little fiat Grape hat which
she wears pushed back from her temples seems
TOO youthful for heI " orn face; Dut il Is re lief
not to see her lips set IN that stiff smile artif-
cial as the gold in her tIesses or the roses in
her bonnet, wherewh she used to greet her
subjects OF Paris in other days. The Young
Prince Imperial is her very image, but the slight
mustache Just budding on his upper lip will
soon mar the present perfection Of the res IN
blAnce.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

local OPTION" has advanced to India,
where the natives have become 30 civilized
that they now need some restriction placed
upon the sale Of liquor. a memorial contain
ing over sixteen thousand signatures has been
prepared, asking that all liquor shops shall be
closed where the majority of heir inhabitants
object 10 their existence and whether they
object or mott "in the vicinity Of educational
aud religious establishments and places vi bus
lness.' The memorial states that the nat lou
of India has hitherto ,been 'distingui shed for
habits Of sobrely aud abstemiousness," but
that lis Ideas and principles have been latly uu-
settled by English education and aggressive
| civilization
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

There is sad to be project among steam.
ship men in Liverpool TO build an immense
stone and iron dock at Halifax for tina Use of
all Atlantic steamers obliged TO put into that
port for coal or PROVISIONS as it frequently hap
pens, especially in winter. A large supply is
to be kept constantly on the dock, and steamers
Will come alongside, instead OF lying in the
harbor as now, and thus save time, trouble
and expense.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

Havana letter reports the defeat Of the
first band of volunteers sent to Neuvitas against
the insurgents. They lost rs killed and 70
wounded. uprisings of slaves on the sugar
plantations in the district of Mariel, about 40
miles from Havana, and also In the neighbor-
hood of Bahia Honda are said to have been
fomented by the poor planters, who hope to lie
armed for the maintenance of peace al home,
and thus escape being sent to fight in the cas-
tern department. The Captain General, how
ever, has sent troops to the scene of the tiou.
bla
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

There Were ten alarms Of fire In Boston dur
ing Wednesday night, aud they caused I'M
usual anxiety and excitement, owing to the
fierce northeaserly wind and extreme cold
Only two of the fires were large. One of these
destroyed Robinson ellis block, on Plympton
street, causing loss of S4j 900 the other, in
Commercial street, caused loss Of about
S6I. 900.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

fAlN 3EARCHER cures Cramps and Pain. In
tnr Htoinach ana Bowels, Headache, Tootache Neu-
IaS.di DaIIhtea, Dysentery Sudden colds Rleum-
stl7in AIiters Colo, Bites ana StinQs OF inssots
eoi sHess, evenings, Aslatlc Cholera Frost bites
sore lhToat, Foul stomach, Sea Sickness' Asthm.
nehitbuin, Indigestion, Cholera Morbus, Spraips
an IN lhe Back, &c, and Aches and r aims OF eyeTy
tha'hcter We have cured Hundreds OF cases OF paina
anu cramps IN the stomach and bowels lin our ON ce
curing the past year with only one dose of the ain
DANIEL II. HIGSUT, residing at ai2 West Sec
ei'I aIeet hhyAthe Pam Searcher completely relieved
"a son, n pny OIL II years, oil Rheumatism in "a
hta lhSohuch lie could put his foot the door ana
SNvh Walk hctoss the room, which he had not done
.No Weeks previous. few doses inwardly and wet
to-. Wohdelid result.
H. bLACWELL, sign painter, was entirely r.
A'n,a 81 falnter's Colo IN 80 minutes.
HENRY McCREA was relieved OF a violent b.
hcia IN 80 minutes. After suffering terribly cad
neeha, ana trying hosts OF remedies WITH, iot Two
w Seareher relieN ed a. 1t ever will .out Ienet
- aFfokD, OF Mill Greek Hundr,d " "a MES
~ W. Ssientp pam IN the stomach an MINIS renewed
" iHEhl LahlehoeIg, says !. H. a snlendia Wal
N Asiatic cholera 1t tai IS the lead Of III .hemedy
us our registry OF reference ia lsrae e'nei rem
10 ~ ii " 'ies increases every uay Wa .ne
The afiIots say Il 10 be remedy OF untold ss,, =.
,ei, aiiH Just as its name indcutes ~
Ipnt,one ~ frice 80 cents a bottle Win MI ~
''I ,to 10, Medical Treatment WI" iuh oi-
prepared ana 5oid by
q, utttth and KING streets Wilmington 6ei Fins
uu4 Arch street, Philadelphia sold
- 49, ".y. Jan26-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

The War department has information that
the Indians al Leech Lake reservation. Ia Min
nesota, are dissatisfied, aud show disposition
to depredate. Although no additional troops
can be Sent at personal---very. effort will be made
inr the protection of the agency and settlers in
the vicinity.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-19

II Is reported that the two 'stcwaways" who
tried to escape from the draft at Havana, re-
Gently, by h"llhG on steamship bound for
New York, and who were taken back to Ha-
wanna by the captain, have bsen sentenced to
be shot.