davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

How are monkeys caught? The ape family
resembles man Their vices are human
They love liquor and fall. In Darfour and
Senior the natives make fermcnied beer,
of which The monkeys are passioEalely fond
Aware Of this, the natives go to the parts OF
the forest frequenled by the monkeys, and
Sc, on the ground caatAshes full of the en-.
tcing liquor AS soon as the monkey sees
and tastes it he uttcrs loud cries of joy, that
soon attract his comrades. Then the orgie
begins, and then in II short time they show
all degrees of intoxicatiOn. Then tie negroes
appear The few who came too late to get
fuddled escape. The drinkers are too far
gone to dIstrust the negroes, but apparently
take them tor larger species Of their own
genius The negroes take some up, and
these begin to weep and cover them with
maudin kisses. When negro takes one by
the hand to lead him off, the nearest monkey
will cling to the one who thus finds sup
port, and endeavOr to go on also. Another
will grasp at him, ana so on until the negro
leads a staggering line Of ten or Il dozen tip
sy monkeys. When finally brought to the
village they are securely Gagged and gradually
sobered down; but for two or three days
gradually diminishing supply Of liquor is
given'them, so rs to reconcile them by de-
grecs to their state of captivity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

A correspondent Of the B~iidiHg NeTS says
"Nothing can be better to exclude rats than
to concrete the surface of the ground beneath
wood floors; not only for this, but also to
prevent, as well, damp rising. All ground
floors, whether wood, paved, or tiled, should
have Il layer Of concrete, three inches to four
inches thick, between them and the soil. |
have been in the habit sf doing this for years,
and all such houses have dry floors, and Gre
vermin proof, as far as the latter are concern
ed as rats cannot disturb well-made concrete
The concrete should he made of moderately
fine gravel broken flint pt glass added to it
as an Improvement, mixed with Portland
cement, in the proportion of one OF cement
to seven OF gravel. Not too much water
should be used, but the cement must be thor
oughly mixed with gravel, and, when depos
tied In place, well trodden or beaten with a
grass 5eater, Three or four inches at most is
sufficient in thickness"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
\ SeasOnablc Receipt.

10 make mince PIE: Hash five pounds of
beef with three pounds of apples; onclhird
pound chopped rasns add three tablespoons
spice, ard cook three minutes; add three
tablespoons cinnamon, and stir three times
add mace and pepper and caraway and
cloves, and coriander and dried gooseberres,
and salt and citron, and keep tasting till you
are sure it is right; then set the pan in chair
and add one quart boiled cider one teacup
vinegar, two dozen prunes without the stones,
a gill of white brandy if you can get it, a
wine glass Of rose water. and four pulverizcd
nutmegs; next add two cups butter ami one
cup salt, cook fifteen minutes taste and put
the spoon back if you have anything else
in the house you would like to put in you
can do so, only exercise discretion in all your
experiments; bake in the oven and set away
in the cellar till your mother-in-Iaw comes Il
visiting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

Barring the past week the following cases were
disposed of
COMMON LAW.
elizabeth Collins VS.. William Collins. Appeal.
Jery trial Verdict for defendant.
..}o,n Murray vs. Edward McInhill Appeal.
Dismissed by defendant.
Kearncy d Swartchild vs. Oscar +. and Fred
Crane. Two cases, Appeal dismissed by agree
nent.
Henry Hull vs.. the Village OF strcator. Case
sSuit dismissed
Che National City Bank Of Ottawa vs., Mary
Nahoney. Assumpsit. Confession. Damages
S4l633.
Oscar Taylor VS.. John Stark. Assumpsit. Con
Session and Judgment for $9l.45.
John S. Mitchellvs Christopher Bailey Ap-
peal Verdict for defendant
Brown VS.. Cushman. Repleyin. Verdict for
plaintiff. Damages, one cent.
,CHANCERy.
Charpenier ct al. VS.. Aiglc ct al. Report Of
Commissioners approved and decree of sale.
Clara T. Edgco,nb ct al vs. Benjamin Edgcomb
yct al. Report of Master approved and decree.
Julius D. Carter ct al vs. Hannah Carter. De
cree.
Town OF ottawa VS.. IL, ~ MC,aleD' lhJuhc-
Hon Motion for Injunction sustained
Matthcsen d IIegclcr Zinc Co. vs. The North
'xeetern Coal and Iron Company of La Sale and
Edward d. Taylor Injunction. Motion for in
sunction. Temporary order restraining defend.
ants from mining.
,Court discharged the jury on Wednesday even,
ing
Brown, for use of &C., IS. Cushman, No. 1913
Saw, was the last case tried by jury. The court
Uin &c in session during next week for the pur-
9,ose OF hearing and determining chancery cases,
nat there will he no forced call Of the chancery
,}sckct. The Judge then goes to Bureau Co.
Circuit Court opens here again in Jan. 1876,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

ARCTIC EXPEDIIIcS.-The British Arctic
Expedition disappeared behind the icebergs
at half past o, on the evening of July 10, and
nothing more will be heard of them for one
or two years. At that moment, they were
starting for Godhaven, and the Valorous.
their companion, started for home, where she
has just arrived. The flow of the ice is
thought TO be favorable, and one of the ships
expects TO winter as high as 81 degrees. Win
ter parties will be sent out 10 explore routes
and deposit provisions, and about the FIRST of
April an attempt viii! be made to reach the
pole, on the ice, by party fitted out for an
absence of fi2 days and journey Of 600
miles. The Alert Is TO be the advance ship,
and she ID 10 20 through and come oa, on the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,

There is no material change to notice in bust
ness matters during the past week Trade has
been moderate ia all branches of business
The receipts OF grain have been fair.
In money matters the situation remains about
the same; the inquiry fer funds is fair, and gen
orally absorbs the loanabc funds in the market.
For long time loans the market is rather easy
For frst.class loans, at the usual rates
In Chicago the market is reported easy for
hrsi-class paper at the usual rates Of ten per
cent. and for call loans with Government. bonds
as collateral, at from TO per eeu,-
Gold has 5sen aL.ei and 81, enas.as lha a.es.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

TuENEw YORK OBS ERvEE.-This best Of fam
ilv newspapers is as fresh aud interesting, now
in its fifty third year, ever before and, indeed
we think it more SO. Its letters alone are worth
more than the subscription price OF the paper.
1t repudiatcs all offers OF premiums, pictures,
Ec and sends to its patrons a splendid family
newspaper C. the largest dimensions, containing
all the desirable news, religious and secular, and
an endless variety of reading for young and ola,
all of which is pure and good. Every family
should have it. For specimen copies, address 3
|. Prime e Co., New York
Single copies for sale, and subscriptions re-
ccivcd by Osman * Hapeman, Ottawa, ILL.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
Chicago Market.

Nov. 2Gth, 1915!
F1our-prices a shade lower. Fancy white
winter extras, S7.O0@T.5o spring extras s5.G5@
600; fancy Minnesota patent, s6.55@1sO.
interchangeable. Winter sold at Sl.20@l ID;
No spring sl.00@l.11; No. ., slG@l.O7
Corn-No ,, 5l@52c. Options, November 81
oslo.
Oats-Cash sales, 30@3lc.
Rye -GS@G9c., for No. ..
Barley-No. ., 60@l05.
Lard-Sll95@Sl2.05
Tallow-0c.
Potatoes-New, 30@35c.
Butter-Good fancy yellow, 30C95@c; roll l5@
20c.
Eggs-24@25c. per doz.
Cattle.-Dull, with prices, lower. Fancy
grade steers $6C0a625; choice natives s.? 5
$50; cows and hefers 81. 50@37j.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
a roUate Court.

Hm.P. llentry, administrator dc bons non OF
taccstatc Of Michael Ryan, deceased, W. Jcrc-
ystah Ryan, ct al. Petition to sell real estate to
gay debts Decree rendered.
Final report Of accounts in the estate of VIM
..Isiney, approved and ordered to be recorded
Petition for sale Of chattlc property at public
sale in the estate Of Andrew b. Anderson, de-
-eased, Glcd. Prayer of petition granted.
Martha j. Dcnning, guardian Of Carrie Slocum,
minor, presented a report of accounts of her
wards estate, which was approved and ordered
10 be recorded
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, Nov. 10Th, 1879.
Business dullcr this week Prices about the
same.
Corn, SIC for s0lbs.; Oats, PC for 80 lbs; Rye,
;8@6Oc for 60lbs.; Wheat, 70@l,OOi timothy seed,
Hay 81 for prairie, sli@Sl2 for tim
othy; Potatoes 2jc.
20 baI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

The writer once lost large jar Of butter
down well where il remained for three
years. On cleaning the well the butter was
found 10 be perfectly good except an inch on
the top. Good butter will keep any length
of ting when completely exclud ed from the
air, IN a cool place.-Prdirie Farmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

Carbolic acid is being used in England as
a preventive and cure for the cattle disease.
An Essex farmer informs the London Times
that he had used carbolIc acid freely, ana
that out OF about 1909 head of cattle he had
not lost one
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

Very good klndlings are made in Europe
of corr cobs. They are first stepped in hot
water containing per cent of saltpe'er, and
saturated with 80 per cent. of resnous mat.
ter. These lighters are sold at from So to "a
per thousand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

other side if possible, while the Discovery
will he in reserve, coming home in August
1877, whether she hears anything OF her con
sort or not.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

the premium varying from IA to ll411. In New
York the tendency of the market seems towaro
a lower rate Of premium.
Government Dods are in good demand, and pri-
ccs are little higher.
Ravens, Mac Kinlay X Co. furnish the following
Ottawa quotations:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

-SU W0fWdd1he.
The "Three Graccs Ira, Il. D., and Jacob.
!. is characteristic for great minds to look at.
Ger all the minor details Of great plans or pro
iects, and it was this idea that caused President
Grant TO take such care in this Thanksgiving
business One of our clergymen gave out last
sunday The notice that there would be union
.egrices on Thanksgiving day at the Prcsbyte.
fian church, in accordance with the Prcsi.
iien,'s proclamation"
Thc wca,hcr--ls lovely and fair, with an at.
mospherc as pure as the mountain air. IGow's
.bsty
Ilc Who by his biz would rise mus. either bust
or adyCTtisc.--SOlODiOE.
There are times when men must do desperat,
tsings. II is hard when one has good jOk,
sQuelched, or Latin quotation chawed up, OF
news item riddled with manufactured names
ay the enlightened eompositor," to kill hin
with sheep's-foot; but he has some satisfaction
n the knowledge that printer never gets int
she hell-box eats paste or roller composition
eJtcr he lies.
II is claimed by our temperance people tina
1hen the snakes were bsnished from Irelan,
they took refuge IN Ottawa forty rod." Their
snnst have been fearful pile Of en- for they turl
up every now and then. But then the plague
shings breed mighty fast, so that when fellow
swallows stone-fence" hes never sure hoy
Eaany he'll have on hand in month or Two.
we never heard. outside Of the Sunday schoc
books, that the Lord KEEP; bakery, but ;h
question crises, how do all our Micawbers VIII
loaf around town get their daily breads"
The nights are getting tOoeoId for hanging o
the gate, so II she don't invite you in, you ca
suake ap your mind that some other fellow ha
.Ae start Of you, and that you are not wante
snsite.
There Is nothing like the churches for iueul
eating good moral principles and sober habiti
Oily or Observation-Disclosures or Sunday, not eops.ini
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
Ottawa quotations:

Exchange on New York, 4 premium, selling
La Sale county bonds, par and interest.
Foreign exchange is selling al $500 per !.
Sterling exchange selling $3.50 to $500 per {
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
DIR. ii. OLIN.

DIR. ii. OLIN,
OF Chicago formerly OF this ps.ej VIII visit Ottawa, at
Clifton HOTEL the fret Tuesday of each month, treating
a, diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgcsy otherwise.
Operations cataract artificial pupil inverted lids, closure
OF duct eye sasshyloma and the removal OF
tumors and morbid growths OF every description. Artificial
eyes and inserted wSut pain previous opera
ton. Granular eyelids the et disease In tie ioeSt
,udlcdily urd permanently c'Te8
From his long experience In treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear he feels confident stating that he cure nearly
every Chronic diseases also eaed Consultation Tree
Largest stock OF Artificial Eyes In the West.
December 10th ls70.-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27

Now is the time to be looking Tor mex
years seed corn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-27
(II)-icks.

/ won u bcautcouS maid,
Or rather thought | had;
But when asked her dad
lie got so thunGcrin' mad,
! felt afraid.
Aud when she bade me stick"
: did; but with a irown
lie suatchCd me Ivy the crown,
Aud yanked Inc up and down,
And then
busted quick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

system could be changed. especially the issne OF
goods and food As an instance, he roforred TO tho
issue of annuties 10 the $4,000 Indians assembled
ut the Rcd Cioud Agency, which he saw. Inc is'"o
was all made in one day in Tho midst OF asho"
storm. The whole business was such hnrreu
affair that no ono could really know whether nan
tho goods intended for tho Indians were really
delivered or not. After the ISSUE there was great
discomfort among the Indians from the chiefs down,
at the quantity and quality of the goods. On the
ono hand the Government had an elaborate system
of army officials, Of quartermastcIs, commlssarleS'
paymasters. &c by means of which every dollar
was accounted for; tho army was known
TO be honest. On the other hand
mt post close in tho ncghbor-
hood Camp Robinson and the Red Cloud Agency
being only mile and ha'f apart. there was this
system or want of system of distributing annulte'
The Indians were Taught to believe that the army
was stationed thero only to punish thom the Agency
only to assist them. The Indians regarded the Gov
ernment az logging them with one hand aud feeding
them with the other-whch wonld make the agents
their friends, the soldiers their enemies
II seemed rather tn surprise the Commissioners
when the Professor stated that the Indians were
better armed than orr own sollierS with tho most
improved, modern. brccch-ioadmg firearms. " How
do they get them ~ by purchase from traders" ~
ono means from which their means of purchase arc
derived he mentioned that after the slaughter OF
the boef cattle previously described, the young war
riors FASTENED to sell tho skins To Che traders
Instances had been related to the Professor
by Trustworthy witnesses whore the hides bought
by the traders fell far short OF the number OF cat
tie said to be issnod that there was room for grave
SUSPICION rs to the issue being what was rcpr scnid
In regard TO the weight Of the cattle issued, one OF
the Commissioners at this point mentioned that
there were weighing scales Mt each OF the Agencies
The Professor was quite confident that the seal '
were not always used in the beef issue at the k'd
Cloud Agency.
As a general plan. Prof. Marsh vcnturcd to Sug-
gcst that the Indian cOull be best managed by
always keeping him on tho reservations. ami by
making him herlsmln. The number of ponies
that the Sioux Indians raise is profllglons; bni
these ponies arc an element in wa;fire temptation
TO the war-patb. Tho raids Of tho Spring would be
mpracticabc, if inst al of ponies the lmians h1i
been busy raising the beef they wcro 70 ea. as Lar
"A capacity goes they would make the best hor'la-
men in the world; but many years. il not many "e-
cadcs must pass before their nomadic blood could DE
tanned to ordinary agriculture. After vote OF
thanks to Prof. Marsh for his prompt attendance
and for the varied information he had placed a their
service the Boar! adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. wAKELEY.

The funeral of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Il. Wake
ley late pastor OF the Lexington A'emlr Meth Il l. S
copa Church. took place from taat church osarday
afternoon. Tao nom of tho Now-YOrk Confrlen
were present in bOly. The pulpit was covered with
pail ana directly in .ront placed beautiful floral
dcsiD composed OF l3s, tu1eroscS, AMI inmOrtclIcs
and having upon in Du3 yiOlcts, j. u. W. AZ h -"
There also gifts of nJaars in crosses. crowns
anchors ana also "A large cross Of autumn leaves
aul evergreen with spears of grain intermxed
The services began with n hymn. after which the x y.
Dr. Eos, lea in prayer The Rev Or. Crawford gave
4rur. I review II tde lie of tho RV. DR.. Wkncy ynI
unrng his remarks ne referred to tine nnYaryn Kindness
AMI -ynp thciic nature OF the deceased Tao R'v or
also spoke III III, genial character. both as pdsi"T
and friend ANA said that the loss " rh not
confined To tuc immaculate family brredVed, bdt was
u. r,,ndl one 10 AM vino had ever known IL III.
Tie ina services viii take place at ii- sing to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
TILE REOnKLYN COMMISSIONS.

The probable successful candidates for noml-
nation to Brooklyn Com nis0us, To be reOranihed
next week, lar bo judged from present udica-
tons are stated to b9 follows. all those named bcinS
Democrats:
department Of City Works William a. Fowler prescnt
Inc ubeHt inspector Gen John r. Woodward OF the COY
eIhOrs olaf Ih0mas W. Adams, hUIise Ino1 -
Police aud Excise - Mai tiHn. Henry W
Of Congress, President
Kllr id Company; rNENc CDmuissunef Joan
1yDITn Daniel -. B1ggs, pressIt Inc NIB at
Department Fire Al Bad I'm ssFrciorck Massey and
Hugh Mcla ulil. preaent ncumb nts James KOdwei-
IA loOn and buildOr OF the Eastern District
Mayor Hunter declines indicate whom he will nomi-
nate. bur stll says he wil send tne 10 tne
board OF Aldermen on May ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
ACTION BY KINGS coUyrY surERvisoRs

The Kings County Supervisors at their meet
ing Yesterday received communication from County
Treasurer Gardiner stating that The interest on the 49,
scssInent upon lands in NewUtrccht, Flatbush, aud
Gravesend for $4,000. for constituting Ocean Park
way which pnt in the tax levy OF last year. had mol
been orc than onhalf collected though the collectors
had made thcr Returns The bonds will be due May
l. 1883, aad the improvement completed last year
Alexander Hamilton, contractor FOR performing the car
prnicr worth ON the new 6 Regiment Aun0Iy, haVuIF
IN II to tulb hiS contract, contract made
for the conn lction O tie wOrK for $1,000
A Cuuni,tec of five appVintr! Ia 20 tn Albany to
otuo ~ til bill for u railroad from New utrecht across
k.m.s County and into Queens COun,y. on Ia" ground
fLai IL wuul nicisert ana mare Tho eX enSVc n"
b1uirvars lea Iiig Pros poet PARK toward C0uey
Island. \ motion male 10 tx the salary 81 thc
ass slant DsIicA t11oy AT $5JHO per annnn, WIN an
ui rslaniin tnaC District Attorney Btt0 should At
nd 10 tie conn ys civil Law business Without extra
charge. Thc resolution was adopted Ter some dcDde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
REVIEWING THE RESULTS OF CHARITABLE
WORK.
terrain Home for Aged Women

The Presbyterian Home for Aged Women
celebrated ninth anniversary OF its organization yea
teriay afternoon its house in Seventy Lhrdst near
Msdisonave. Mlny friends and patrons present.
among them James Brown ths banker. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
L. Stuart Mr.. and Mrs f. s. Jaiiuy. Mrs. NJ L. shcae,
Mrs H. NJ. Tai-er Mrs. Dorenus. Ms. George Hamilton.
aud Miss Parish A. Il wctInoro read tho annual re-
ports There 50 inmates. The expenses arc
necessarily large, and the subscription lat has dimin
ished Tho Treasrers report shows balance on hand
OF over 5000, with expenditure of $4,000. Adj
dresses made by to Row DR. Hastings and tho Row
q. j. Min gins
Al tine monthly meeting ~ the New York City Mission
held the gel OF the First Presbyterian Church. at
tifih-ve and Eleyenthst some account nj missionary
operations among the poor I'm the Sixth and Thirteenth
Wards given by Messrs Bradley ana Botaor. \
statement Of the general rcsulia given by Lewis f..
Jackson. The Rev George j. Mingins. superintendent
Of Missions, referred to Of tho salient features ~
work tho Helping Hand for Men In waterst- In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
INvEsTIG ATING A PROBABLE MURDER

An inquest was held yesterday, by Coroner
Croker IN regard the death OF Joseph POni0p pho
a. who was stabbed by Dominic" Poiclo on April l3,
nj his residence No. - Jersey-st., and died in
Bellevue Hospital April "a, from exhaustion
rro,luccd by tho injuries received. Fanny Pom
.Iophu the wife Of the dead man, testified that on
the evening April l3 hsr husband opening tho
door OF their room, he stabbed in three places by
Poicio who then ran down stairs, firing pistol as he
won't After her husband had been stabbed she went
with him TO fnl officer, aud ON their return they
soun that pOlicio had been arrested 10y ONcer Dwycr
who caught him he trying to escape through
Milion-st POlicO Ia tried to quarrel with another
YOUNG man earlier in the evening an her husband had
prevented them from 5htins The womln's testimony
was confirmed Ivy Giuseppe Tcstaro who boarded with
Pnnh0lphu and who dcscr bed by words and actions the
whole of the sabOnS, positively tden fytnS
Policio IS the person VINO nal inflicted Che injuries.
Officer DWyer testified that he POcio running from
Icsr ys aud followed him through Crosby to iriOn So
Uuun noticing that Pocio dropped knife III his flight
the officer arrested him. and when PUhciO TAKE
back .ersly ST. no Identified by POndOlphO. who
Was then bleeding from three wounds The jury returned
a verdict against Ppcio. who was committed to the
TOmbs await the action tho Grand Jury. The prs
Oner il 27 yetrs old native OF 1ialy abOrer, and
lived No. l6 BaXterst. ny the advice OF his counsel
he declined To make any statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
DrpAerrpy oP Ex-srv.rop scurrz

Ex-Scn1tor Schurz sailed for Hamburg yes
terday afternoon In the steamship PonIn rama
large numbr 0f pors0ns nearly all Germans, assembled
the pier and the steamer waiting bid farewell tn
their count rymtD. Tao cabin tables covered with
lowers sent by - friends Of Mr. sehTz Mr. schurl,
tn his wife anI dan <teT arrived the steamer
ppm. He was greeted quietly by his fIien1s, shook
hand, with some EXCHANGED few words with Others
an tucn retired s stairOom. where lac remained FOR
nearly bali an hour. W.1D hn lcg Lis room, With lie
family they Immediately surrounded by Knot -
German friends lie again went below. and sted there
un the trsdy Ia sttI aud all tie visitors
bad icft. when he again appeared on deck Ifc was
ailed upon fora speech but only responded by raising
his 4t Az tho vessel lot the dock hearty clOers wore
tfNr