davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
F0REIGN LIST.
The strappado.

In his admirable work on the middle
ages, NJ. Paul Laeroix mentions several
modes of executions, the cruelty ofwhich
makes us shudder. The condemned
we're subjected to unheard-of tortures,
depending upon the caprice of the mag
istrates and the executioners. For ex-
ample, they placed boiling hot eggs
under their victims arms, attached
burning wax-candles to their hands, ran
thorns and sharp fsh-bones into the
hesh etc.
One can easily comprehend, in the
presence of such refined cruelty, that
hanging should sometimes be consid-
cred a veritable favor 1t was real
mercy, in fact, to be put to death quick
", without first being compelled to suf-
fer the tortures invented by the dis
eased imaginations of the official butch
ers. This explains, in measure at
least, an engraving of 1890, which repre-
sents hanging accompanied by music.
A murderer, sentenced to die by the
cord, obtained permission. it would
seem, to be accompanied to the place of
execution by one of his friends, who
played the bag-pipe, not only on the way
thither, but even on the gallows itself.
The condemned man expiated his crime,
therefore, to the joyous sounds of his
favorite instrument, thanking his stars,
no doubt, that he got off SO cheaply.
Indeed, he might have been condemn
ed, in common with so many others, to
be put to death by some of the barbarous
modes of execution then practised-the
strappado. for example, which was one
of the most revolving. The accused, half
nude, had his hands tied behind him
with a small cord, which two men, one
at each end, drew as tightly as their
strength would admit Anothers and
somewhat larger cord was tied under the
victims arm, while the other end was
passed up over grooved wheel and then
down to a windlass AT the foot of the
subject a weight of two hundred and fifty
pounds was attached.
At his command, the magistrate aids
turned the windlass, raising thesvictim
mn to the ceiling of the room, then they
let him fall. foot or so at a time, until
he reached the floor. Each shock, which
generally resulted in dislocating the
arm. of course, added to the wretch's
agony. -
This terrible torture was praeticed for
a long time at Orleans, France. What
made il still more horrible than it per-
hans otherwise would have been was the
fact that. not only those who had been
tried and found guilty, but the accused
also we're subjected to it. 1t was called
the question extraordinaire. Singular
mode Of interrogating people, certainly J
1t was the duty Of the magistrate, before
whom the case had been brought, to be
present at the savage ceremony, and lis
ten to the confession the unfortunate,
innocent or guilty, was compelled to
make. When the clerk had taken every
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
VIII MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 25 1874

thing down, the accused more dead than
alive, was unbound The prelude was
now terminated, and it only remained,
if the subject was already condemned, to
end his agony which was usually done
by decapitation; but, as we have init
mated, the condition of the subject, after
having been subjected to the tortures of
the strappado, was such that death was
boon.
The physical suffering we have de-
scribed was not always the only suffer
ing the accused was compelled to endure.
In a manual for the use of the magis-
trates of those times, written by one
Damboudere, they are strongly advised,
when the torture is to be applied to sew
eral persons, to begin with those who
are most likely to confess. If father
and son, for example, we've to be subjec-
ted to the torture, the manual recon-
mends the torturing of the son first; for,
says the writer, "the father will feel
for the son more keenly than for him
self"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
Saturday, May 2, 1874,

at the southern gate of Court Square, in Menu
'phis, Tennessee, between 10 o'clock in the
morning and o'clock in tie afternoon, sell
for cash at public outcry, the property con;
yeyed to me by said deed Of trust, described
rs follows viz: The following tracts OF land
in Pulaski county, Arkansas. all in township
one, south of the base line in range eleven,
west of the principal meridian, containing In
all 1918 2-100 acres, being all the lands oonst-
tuting the FOurche Place, whereon John y.
Adams, on December II, 1872. resided, to-wit
That part of tae northwest quarter OF sectisn
p lying south Of Fourche Bayou, about 10
acres; north half of southwest quarter OF sec.
ton %, containing so acres; northeast quar-
ter of section p, containing 100 acres south
east quarter of section p, containing lbs 65-lOO
acres; northwest quarter OF section 25, con-
tanning l59 S6-l00 acres: fractional part OF
the southwest quarter of section z3, on winch
stands the residence, negro quarters and gar
den, containing 81 14-lOO acres; thai, part OF
the southwest quarter of section IA that lies
touth of Fourche Bayou, containing about 70
acres, upon which stands the gin; all that
part of the southeast quarter OF section 10
living south of Fourche Bayou, containing IA
acres: the southeast quarter of section IA. con-
tanning 100 acres; the southwest quarter OF
section Is, containing llS 32-lOO acres; the
northeast quarter Of section IS, containing
l2s as. 100 acres; all that part of the northwest
quarter of section "a lying west OF the Arkan-
sas river, containing 35 52l00 acres, all Of said
tracts Of land constituting the plantation
known as the Fourche Place. And at the same
time and place, will also sell the following
personal property conveyed to me by sad
trust deed, to-wit: All the, mules, stock,
farming implements, tools and improvements
an said plantation. Sale to be made to pay
debt secured by said trust deed. Equity oi
redemption waived; also widows right oi
Titles believed good, but will sell and
'CstsS{ %.tS OH'' - w C. HUMEs. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25

Bismarck is using every means he
can think Of to prevent emigration from
Germany to the United States. Alardt,
emigration agent in Saxony for the
State Of Michigan, is annoyed BY the
police, acting under orders from Berlin,
and many obstacles are put in his way.
Silly rumors are also circulated among
the peasantry, one being to the effect
that the American crown had been of
fered to Prince Frederick Charles Of
Prussia, who would enforce a military
system here similar to that of Germany.
The long and severe military service is
terror to the German peasantry, and a
great incentive to emigration. If they
could be persuaded that they would have
to endure it here many Of them would Of
course stay at home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
FIFTH ANNUAL SPRING MEETING
PROGRAMME :

FIRST DAY-Monday, April 9th
Trial Stakes for three-year elds. mile heats;
sweepstake of $50 each PIP, TO which the
Club Will add s4OO. Closed with six sub
Same Dsy-olub Pure. $500. for all ages
two miles.
SECOND DAY-Tuesday. April 2sth--~
Jockey Club Purse. 500, mile-and-a-half,
Same Day-Purso. $3.50, mile heats for all
ages.
THIRD DAY-wednesday. April Goth
Minor Stake-mile heats for colts and fillies
that had not appeared in public prior to
closing Of Stake. Subscription s25 PIP, to
which the Club will add $500. Eight sub
scribers.
Third Race-Purse. s2OO-mile- e-and-a-quarter
FOURTH DAY Thursday, April SOth-
Jockey Club Purse, s2OO-mile-and-a-half,
Same DaySCIub Purse, s5OO-two miles and
repeat for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-Friday, May 1st-
Chickasaw Stake for three-year olds-two
which the Club will add 500. Six sub
scribers.
Same Day Handicap for beaten horses-mile
heats. Horses beaten once allowed 7 lbs;
twice. IA lbs. three times, 2l lbs. Entrance,
$40; money to go to second horse. For a
purse Of $500.
No entrance fee 10 purses. A pdlk Oper ent-
titles horse 10 full amount Of purse.
The Club reserves the right to postpone on
account of the weather or for other sufficient
cause. In the event postponement shal be
announced, the entries will not be reopened.
The drum will be tapped for the start in the
first race each. day at 8 o'clock.
Commencing at $3.50 am, trains of the M.
and G. X. r. willrun to and from the courfe e
every thirty minutes during the day. Fare. for
round trip, including admission to public
stand, FIFTY CENTS. Day Badges, 81.
pB- No gentleman admitted to the Grand
Stand toithola badge, tohether accompanied bv
a lady or otherloise.
Extra accommodations for ladies. who are
cordially invited to attend. Admission free.
JOHN DONOVAN, President.
G. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. 24-eod-5O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
REMOVAL.
'REMOVAL.

WE TAKE PLEASURE TX INFORMING
w our friends and the public that We have
ppened at the well-knoWn stand, NO. ~ Main
etreet. corner Of Jefferson, where with more
Eoom and increased facilities we shall be bet
Ier able 10 supply our customers. We come
Eo stay, and havihg had an experience Of
many years in catering TO the public taste,
Dort Of our many patrons at our Poplar street
house (which for their benefit viii be CON
Einuedl, we respectfully solicit n share OF the
trade, pledging prompt attention and goods oi
|unsurpassed quality and cheapness. tive Us
l. trial. Very respectfully.
WM. DEAN 4 CO..
ss-47 240 Main street, cor. Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25

A new teacher at the Springfield
Mass City Farm truant schools deal
ing with the boys on the confidence sys-
tem," and thus far with success. She
discards bars and bolts, puts the boys
upon their honor" and lets them run.
No one has abused it and run away yet,
and she thinks that il one should try it
the rest would run after him and bring
hi m hack
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the POst00ice at Menu
phis, Saturday, April 10, 1874.
Published IN tie daily nelcspaper havinp the
LARG EST CIRCULATE IN the circuh
of the Memphis Postofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25

FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS
Office No. Is Madison st.
OFFICERS.

M. L. MEACHAM, President
A. N. MCKAY, Vice President
WIN. GAY, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
saturday, the 10th day Of May, 1874,

at the southeast corner Of Court Square, IN
see. sell to the highest bidder, for cash, within
legal hours. the undivided two-thirds interest
in and to the certain tract Of land situate,
living and being on the north side.oi Linden
street. in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee.
and beginning 80 feet east Of the northeast in
tersection Of Main and Linden stleets; thence
east with the north line Of Linden street 90
feet; thence north and parallel with the east
line Of Main street $50 feet; then e west 60
feet. thence south $50 feet 70 the place OF be-
rinninr Terms cash. Equity ef redemption
barred. Title believed 70 be good, but will
sell and convey only as Trustee.
ID. II. POSTON, Trustee.
PATERSON & Lows, Attorneys. S2-6l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO A TRUST DEED Exc
/ cuted to me by John d. Adams, Cathe-
rine A, Adams and Sam b. Adams, dated
corder's office of Pulaski county, Arkansas,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
RAILROADS.
rkansas and Texas Short Line
VIA -
IEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK R. R.
NEW SCHEDULE.


Until FURTHER NOTICE. TRAINS
will run as follows:
all train leaves Memphis daily ::.... 3:2 pm
all train arrives at Memphis daily..lz 80 p. m
eight and Accommodation. Mon
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leaves Memphis.......... 10 a. m
rriges at Memphis......... S;lO pm
title Rock with trains on Cairo and Fulton X.
, for Fulton. Texarkana. Jefferson, Shreye-
,rt. Marshall, Longview, Dallas. sherman.
snnison, Palestine, Hearne, Waco sHoustop,
alveston and all intermediate points in
kansas and Texas. Also, in same depot,
Argenta, with trains on Little Rock and
,rt Smith railroad for Lewisbqrg, RUSSELL
lie. Dardanelle, Clarksyille, Van Buren,,
ort Smith, etc. Pullman Palace Sleeping
III on Night Trains. For Tickets and in
rnation, apply at 27S " lin street, 27SiMain
rett, or at Depot, foot Washington street.
III. PERRY lem Ticket Ag't.
bS r. A. WILL Pas ger Ag't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
BOARD OF DIRECTORs.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. N. MCKAY '..-...-of Sledge, Mckay & Co.
S. MANSFIELD..-....of Mansfield & Higbee.
WM. J0YNER.-of Joyner, Lennon 4 Gale.
WIN. B. GALBREATH. Cotton Factor.
Hon. JOHN 0VERTON, Jr...-.........M Memphis.
J. NJ. PRTTIGREW, of Edwards. Pettigrew
Il Co.
ISAAC SCHWAB..................ofS Schwab i Co.
B. +. HALLER......of Hollowell. Crockett 4
Haller.
sarTakes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country Stores espeei-
ally solicited 130-xyiii-63
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-25
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
IN trust to me, executed by George w.
and Frank NJ. Murphy. dated September |,
1873. and duly registered in the Register
office of Shelby county, Tennessee, in Deed
Book No. 81, page 457, / will, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
T AXE SHORE AND TUsCARAwAs VALLEY
II RAILWAY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Nov -. 1874, trains will arrive at
and depart from stations named below, as follows;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
TILE W1YtRLYNOEELS

Comparatively few persons now living
can remember the excitement caused "
the appearance of new fiction by the
author of Wayerly Circulating libraries
were besieged by their customers, eager
to be favored with an early perusal of the
new book. In some libraries each vol
ume was divided, and bound in two por-
tlOns and at Bath, and other iashiOna-
BILE places OF the period, they were some-
times split into three parts. to facilitate
reading, The writer remembers seeing,
in a Scottish provincial town, the novel
Of Guy Mannering' bound in portions OF
a hundred pages each Of which, at that
time, I lS22D was lent to read at tue rate
OF twdpence per night, Ii consisted IN
all of ten parJs, the reading OF which, at
the price named. cost one shilling and
eightpence; aud the feat Of perusal, in Il
case We personally know VI, was aChiey-
ed, not in ten nights, but IN gallOp OF
eight hours When the Lelth smack
which carried these literary treasures to
London arrived in the Thames, no mat
ter that 1t might be nldnigdt, or chat it
might be Sunday evening, the london
agents Of the Edinburgh publishers were
on the alert, and had pOrters and yehi-
cles in readiness to carry OIL the treasures
to the 'Row," or to mo. 80 Cheapside,"
where-the books being, as il is techan-
ically called, jim "quires"-the bookbinders
were in readiness to perform their work,
so that in a few hours copies were on the
way by coach and wagon to all parts of
the country.-CEambers Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

All trains daily, Sundays exeepied.)
No makes close connections at Elyria with 2.
.S&MSRiy for the west. AtGraitOn with O o.
airy, for Columbus, indianapolis and intemo-
diate points, At MassillOn, ~ W q @ R'y, fur
the west At Dover, NJ p 4 BY, for Cambridge
Marietta aud all points on the Ohio River. AZ,
Urichsville with Pea st L R'y, for COshoctons
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc.----
No. 2 makes close connection at Russell, with A.
&GW R'y, for Burbank, Ashland, Mansfield, eto.
At Cleveland, with express trains for all Eastern
cities
No. makes close connection at Grafton, with o
CC&IR'y, for Gala, Shelby and Crestline. AZ
Russell, with express train on A 4 W Ry, for
WadgWorth, Akron and intermediate points. AZ
mas illOn, with west bound train on ~ q q
R'y. AT Uriehsvile, with P c a StL R'Y, for stca-
benville, Cadiz Junction. Pittsburgh, etc.
No makes direct connections AZ Grafton, witn
express train for Delaware, Columbus, Indianap0-
lis, St Louis and all Intermediate points Also e..
Cleveland, for all Eastern cities. AZ Elyria with
s& N sRy, for Toledo, Detroit Chicago, AnS'
all points west n
t Wal. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
W. w. CARD, Superintendent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
GEMS.

Virtue is made Of difficulties, and grow'
stronger and brighter for trial.
selfdenialis the most exalted pleas
ure aud the conquest of evil habits il
the most glorious triumph. y 81. b
.Fhe greater the difficulty the more glo-
ry in nsurmounting it, ShilltGl pilots gain
their reputation from storms and tenn
\ pests.'o .-,l Ii .ria11.r. Hftt n.' I
| FSr- % .a rrlrfl 'Y u4.
! Whoever has gone othrOugh much oi
life must remember that he has thrown
away great deal Of useless uneasiness
upon what was much worse in appreheh'
sion than in reality
In lore we seldom think Of moral quail
! tiles, aud scarcely Of intellectual ones
Temperament and manner alone, with
beauty, excites loye,-[ Hazlet,
=. Precept is instruction written in the
sand, The tide flows over 1t, and the re-
cord is gone. Example is craven in the
rock, aud the lesson is not soon lost
lChanning.
Wit in. womanis a jewel, which, unlike
all others, borrows lustre from its setting,
rather than bestow it, since nothing is so
easy as to fancy a very beautiful woman
extremely why. LColton. .1l A..
Let wickedness escape as it may at the
bar, it never fails of doing justice upon
itself; for every guilty person is his own
hangman.-Seneca.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
A DLSSA TGsFIED MILLIONAIRE
An GAexBscted and UaaOeieOme Fortune
Tile UahaP4y Heir.

An GNexbectsd and UAaOeicOms Fortune
Tile LhhaP4y HeU.
We stated yesterday, on the authority
ola street rumor that an uncle of Michael
Hogan, of West Troy died recently in
Pennsylvania, leaving coal lands valued
at S5,0O0,0OO, to Il portion Of which
Michael is heir. The ramor was correct
Forty years ago, Michael Hogan, then
twenty-one years of age, and an uncle,
the only survivors of once numerous
hmily, came to this country and adopted
it as their own. Michael, hard working,
industrious young man, finally took up
his residedce in West Troy. The uncle
went to Pottsvile, Pa, or that vicinity,
and after laboring a number of years,
purchased with his earnings large tract
ofland. Michael also saved money, and
in the course of time laid by enough to
start himself in the grocery business, in
which it can be truthfully said he has
prospered. The venture of his uncle
turned out to be most profitable one.
The lands purchased by him were found
to contain an abundance of coal and by
luulClOub management ll0 - Ndbly lhNiNdo-
ed his earthly store until at the time of
his death, which occurred "a few weeks
ago, he was worth about Sj,O0O,0OO.
Last week Michael received informa-
ton from an attorney that his uncle, with
whom he had not communicated for
sixteen years, had died ard, and that he
was the only surviving heir. Michael
was not at all elated by this announce
ment. and appeared rather sorry, in fact,
taat such good fortune had come to him.
He was getting old he said, and would
not want such an amount Of money, ,,-
sides he had enough for himself, wit and
daughter, and the possession Of the I'M
mense amount mentioned above would
only bring trouble and disgrace upon his
family eventually, as young people now
a-days did not know how to spend mon
ey. As we have stated, Michael is a
sober, industrious man, and is in every
way worthy of his fortune, which he in
tends to claim next week. If he is 30
sorry about this little matter he can turn
it over to us and well cheerfully bear
the burden for him.-Iroy (New York.
TfnfA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
DOUBLE MURDER.

At Cloverdale, Putnam county, IRdi-
ana, on November Both, man named
Thomas Martin became offended at some
thing said by his wife. He gave her
three minutes to retract, and at the end
of that time he stood in the door Of the
house and shot her with pistol, the ball
taking effect in her'head killing her in
stahtt.l "A man nahed StantoniwaS in
the house and interfered to save the wo-
man, when Martin shot him, the ball TAX
ing effect in the shoulder. He is expect
ed to die. The wife of Martin had her
babe in her arms when she was shot,a
fell back dead clasping it, After the
shooting Martin pretended to be crazy,
and went about telling that he had killed
a man named Harris, whom he had not
touched at all. There is great excite
ment, and it is probable that NJ rtin will
be lynched.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
P1CIFICGLINATE TE.

A recent visitor at Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia, saw among the number who were
sitting out in front of their stores one
whom he recognized as formeracquain-
tance.
"Hallo, JONES'" says our visitor, "what
brought you out here%
"Climate," /" replied the Santa Barbarian;
"How do you account for the rapid
growth Of this place."
Climate"
"You all seem to be sitting roune what
do you live on2" a
Climate" AZ
"What makes you grow so ht?p -
"Climate."
swell, how will they bringthe railroad
into town over that mountain
sClimb it."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
RAILROADS.

DITTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Cdrd-NOV. Is, 1874.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

THE other morning nice young man
got into car on the Dayton Shore Line
Railroad and saw to his delight the only
vacant seat in the coach was by the side
of a young lady acquaintance. He reach
ed for that seat with joyous strides, and
her eyes answered his delighted looks.
But tjust,as he got there, an elderly party
from the other end of the car waltzed up
the aisle and dropped into the coveted
seat. The young man approached more
slowly and accosted the young lady.
allow is your brother?" he asked as
be able to get QUIT" -0h, yes" she said.
@Will he be very badly marked ?" he
continued and the gentleman grew sud
denly interested. "0h, no" said the fafr
deceiyer, with the exception Of a few
ANAL pits on his forehesd, you would
never know he had eyerhad it." Were
Won not afraid of taking it ?" the young
man went on. while the old gentleman
broke out in cold perspiration. "Not at
aILD she replied; IL had been vaecinated
YOU know.S The seat was vacated in
stantly, two young hearts beatias half a
dozen. aud The pFaitle Of nice talk
strewed that part Of the car, while gray
haired old man scowled upon them from
the hard accommodation OF the wood
box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
OMNIBUS LINE
humans Omnibus g Coach Lines

Passengers conveyed to and from the.
Depot, and to all parts Of the City.
ss-LRAvE ORDERS AT THE HOTEIs.7G1-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
OUR VERNACULAR.

The other day an Englishman, fresh
arrival, hired man to carry him and his
trunk to an Up town clearinghouse, and,
on reaching the place, handed the man
one dollar. After waiting amoment,an
seeing the driver mount the seat to 60,
"GiVe me my change" the Englishman
cried. Don't see it, said the driver.
"Why, Just gave you four shillings, and
that's too much in this town." said the
Englishman. "Don't see any change"
said the driver, and further converse
ton ensued, which was thus related by
the Englishman when he met the board
ing-hOuse keeper: "LOOka ERE, what
kind of blarsted is this, yOu knQW2 l
gave the bloody owner of a wagon four
fshillings, and when l asked him for some
change he says he don't see II. II
tell him he don't see it because he put il
into his pocket, you know, and then he
says it's all IN Ihy' leye. ] asked him
again Tot my clIangeI and be says :
YOU'RE a Hlks l'VhaSB a blk sbysi 1.
fGfye me hy change, said /. 10, give me
a breeze said he. What did he want
me to give him breeze for2 Give me
my change said again. III give you
paster on the bugle, said he. What did
he mean by paster on the bugle, and
what kind Of "a blarsted town is this, any
'ow2 It's not the CORRECT thing on a
stranger, you know" The Englishman
was right-it wasn't.-DenVer NelNs.