davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29
srocK REPORT.

STOCK REPORT. 90
San FaAscIsco. june Is.
voRyIsa BOARD.
100 0pnifr1.nDi7N i79z ny
81 Mexie1nnc Carry 15H 10 l5H- ~ A.t<h.
10 Gould NRSeIcher-44s 4iAb5 44H faNo'
SIS Best q pNorcross-33% 80,
70 Hale psint-H IN NAb~
~ yy!1 4 Jacket-Iz
Alpha-1 isN b s5Nbao
!, 4 CCoon6dsnce.,lS y i s,SX slls3O sl1
% % Gou. virginia-o ~
sierra Nsyaaal So: s5N 55X
VI Sea. BslcssfI"
% DalIion-oos
d 0vermsnm,o"
. gnaiCn Bryan Sy ~ ~
y IIais-llN llh II
y S ysaa;sJksrboske r ~
Y y RRssItimore Cons
M n Globe-0c
MMiayton.2N
~ "a nWoodyille-2%
100 Kossutn ~ SS,k
w Apdss-I
% Cosncpol,tan
~ Gsoissst -i%
~ CsIAornia-1"
EVENING BOARD.
o- valley-5N
10 Meadow : Eiy-1iX IS $50 Al
~ Raynoau "a yiM 12b3 IL
20 EafeEaoNoiI
" JscksonI,MM
se Pnenls ., fIas-2N
hneaiss
40 Delmcns IL
hSon
W rIussrJ-i5Ilh l5X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

REMEMBER. - The place to buy
clothing and furnishing goods is
al j. Cohn Il Bros. They have the
largest and best selected stock in East
ern Nevada. my4.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29
Caution.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NO4I-
"A fed that | will not DO ~responsiHls for
any bills contracted by my wife. che Aavine
left my bed and board without just cauee o.
provocation. JHO8. CONk: Z
Eureka, Juno 2lst, 1873. jc22-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

BULLION SHIPMENT. The Eureka
Con. &c. yesterday shipped $1,000
pounds, and the Atlas Company 10000
pounds of bullion, by the Eureka n
Palisade Railroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29
j. STRAU9.
w catches and JeWelry.
Medicines Prepared

DY T. DETER FOR ALL, DIS x
ID eases, including Coughs Of long
standing. Lead Colics, Sore Eyee, Throat -
Diseases, Venereal. and Chronic Sores.
Place Of business,
Phillips BUILDING, Below the Pie.
necr Restaurant. Main street.
Eureka, Nevada. js22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

A LODG -NG-HOUSE AND HOTEL -
| N property. Lot AZ by 80 feet, with VV,;&
furnished room-new furniture. Will sell on
easy terms. Come and examine the prem
Uses. S. b. WYMAN.
ap22-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

WARM.--Yesterday was the hottest
of the saeson so far--thermometor
way up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

I. o. G.. T.-Reclamation Lodge l.
0. q. +. holds its weekly meeting
tonight at Masonic Hall. A full at
tendance is requested as business OF
Importance is to he transacted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

.mons - good shower Of rain is
tnt. Ls sts sh wants most needed at pres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

received -Ioewy, the newsman, has
wb,s ssa . full supply of late papers,
North Main 70 obtained at his stand, on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29
r Al ESTATE
AND
col G =
Oh
Q. WALLACE.

Office I'm the Corner Saloon Building,
Cor. of Main and Clark sts., Eureka, New.
T AM NOW PREPARED TO ATTEND TO
L transactions in heal Estate and Collec-
uons in the State of Nevada, with prompt
ness and dispatch; att ntion given to Pow
ers Of Attorney; returns promptly made in
all cases.
REFERENCES:
JOHN A. PAXTON & Co. Bankers, Eu-
reka New.
D.B. IMMEL 4 Co, Bankers. Eureka,
JOHN W. SHAW, Pres. Eureka Con.
NJ. Co., San Francisco Cal.
Wa. Ii. SHAW, Sup't Eureka Con.
M, Co., Eureka, New.
JOHN T.. Platter. Sup't Atlas NJ.
d ). Co., Eureka, New,
X. RICHARD, Sup't Richmond M.
NJ. Co, OF Nevada, Eureka, New.
VS.. kEYES, Supt' X Con. NJ. Co.,
Eureku, New.
THoS. WREN, Attorney at Law. Eu-
A. ii. MILLHoUsE. Attorney at
Law, Eureka, New.
jc22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

A'shssAENTs.- The official notice of
~ eureka assessments will be found
0ar advertising columns. The
JASON and Mountain View Consoli.
ssss S0 companies have each levied an
dslinonen. OF ntty cents per share,
and rIs . payable at the times
adve r'S.ss set forth in their respective
indI~ca,ss Inducements This would seem to
thoss" .nat work il to he resumed on
which !, .ass AZ an early day, a fact
70 mal = affords us pleasure to be able
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

OFFICERS ELECrED.-rhe following
officers of Beatiiie Lodge No. 5, X. OF
r., were elected last night for the ensu-
ing term: c. c., w. H.. Davenport ire
elected); v. c., w. Fl. Stowell IRE
elected); p, G. l.. Broy; X. of II. and
s., Hank Knight; Trustee, c. c. Car
penter. Representatives to the Grand
Lodge-W. ii. Davenport, Il. NJ. Beat
ty, j. &. Brown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

h ,n ~0.iDArED DrvlDEsD.-We hear
ths r"" that the next dividend of
dolla ns'eka Consolidated will be two
not auther.,. snare. Or course this Is
correct. hn. .c, and may or may not be
worth. 'u' We give It for what it is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

Police CoURr-BEATTY, JUDGE
Thos. Kennedy. for exhibiting a deadly
weapon in "a rude, angry and threaten
ing manner, paid $50 for his muse
ment. Z. Morton, for disturbing the
peace, plead guilty and vas fined s3l
or 10 days, and being short of change,
took the days. A horse case was in
progress last evening, but vas contin-
ued until this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

SCARLET FEvER.-The scarlet fever
seems to he taking a full swing among
the children of Ruby Hill. New cases
are still reported, DR.. Bishop being
The case OF a malignant type which he
had in charge is now so far under con-
troll that the patient is considered out
of danger. Nonoof the present cases are
now thought to be of a fatal character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

WATER ICE.-M. Young, the con-
fectioner, has added water ice to the
list Of cooling refreshments to be had
ut his place. 1t is a palatable dish and
will meet with favor this warm
weather.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

KICKED BY a MULE.-An accident
occurred on Sunday morning at the
coal ranch of Hayes 81 Davis, twenty
miles from town, by which a teamster
named Joe Smith received serious in
%juries. He WAS kicked by a mule, the
vicious animal planting both hind feet
in the region of the abdomen with ter
rife force. DIR. &C. Bishop "a sum
moned to attend the injured nan and
reports him To be in a serious condi-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

CABIN BURNED.-A n cabin
situated near the school. house on Ruby
Hill, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
afternoon. The occupant had a mar
row escape from a severe screening
in endeavoring TO get ou OF the burn
ing house. The fire vas caused by a
candle in a miners candlestick igniting
The boards of the house,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

mh4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
When There Ia NO More West.

Speaking of the prevalent Western
immigration fever, the st. Louis Repub-
lican observes: Moving West Is an
American business; we have been en-
gagged id it for hundred years. But
what will we do when there is no longer
a West to immigrate tor That time mas
nearly arrived. When 1t comes, the
growth Of the couhtfy thereafter will
react toward its center. The popula-
tion Of Pennsylvania, OHIO, Illinois, Vir-
gihia, Kentucky and Tennessee can be
douDled, and yet not reach more than a
hundred to a square mile. The country
will grow IN 4 different way. Great
manufacturing centers will be built up;
our coal and iron resources will be de-
veloped, and the principal part OF our
surplus grain products will be needed
for home consumption. That is what
we will do when there 10 no longer a
West to emigrate to.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

Casselps Magazine says of oatmeal:
We have called it the food Tor bones as
we'll as brain, muscle as well as mind.
10 the 'laboring or artisan class it com-
mends itself as an article of diet on ac-
count of cheapness, the readiness aud
economy with which 1t can be cooked,
and, while it is easily digested, it con-
tains, as we have seen, "a larger proportion
than wheaton bread of the elements that
20 to form bone and muscle. The best
Scotch oatmeal costs twO-pence pound,
and this contains far more true n0ur-
ishment, in the opinion OF some medl-
Cal men, than the same weight OF Lie
big's Extract. It. commends itself to
literary men, and all workers who earn
their bread by L6e sweat of their brains.
There are, as we happen to know, sew
eral well-known authors, who, though
born and bred this side the Tweed, new
ertheless swear by oatmeal porridge as
a brain-inspiring compound. Then as to
its palatableness, we ourselves have
long held the belief that not only is por-
ridge rich in nutritive matter, but, when
nicely cooked, and eaten with new milk,
is simply delicious, dainty dish, fit, in
deed, to set before any king.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
Women YOu Meet in the Cas-.

There is the woman who drives you
mad by never being discomp0sed iu
either manner or dress. Her hair is as
smooth as though it had been ironed; her
face is as smooth as though cinders and
dust were an unknown quantity; her
boots and gloves are new; they tit SO
perfectly that you are quite sure her
feet and hands were poured into them.
She is not without wisdom in being bien
chausse and bien gantee. When people
have nothing to do or to think about,
they are reduced to eXtremitiesl But
when this Immediately attlred woman
emerges from her section, alter a sleep
less nights journey, as calmly un-
rumpled as on her first appearance, ell.
durance ceases to be virtue. She is a
reproacns to earth and man. People
have no business to go through life with.
.out coming in contact with 1T. The i'm
maculately y-attired woman has no Wrink.
les. She never will have. She sheds
feelings precisely as she sheds dust
They slide of her. don't approve ol
her. at all, but do wish my boots and
gloves looked like hers. Then there is
the frowsy woman. The longer she
travels the more s'scratched up" her ap.
pearance. Her children between the
ages OF three and seven, browse up'ev-
erything in general, maaing night hide
GUS by crying, and the day hldeous by
perme ating the atmosphere with their
uneasy selves. Her husband wears pa.
per:collars, puts his boots on in public,
and reads violently illustrated papers.
Kate Field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
The Moon as q Habitation.

A. hundred years ago'the existenceof
lite in the moon was hotly debated, and
a number OF semi-scientifc people took
the affirmative Of the question. 1t
seemed impossible to them that the
beautiful orbGshouldlb be a.vacant globe.
But the progress Of telescopic construc-
lion has left no doubt on the subject.
Says recent writer in the British Quar-
terly Review:
ssOur inquiry resolves itself into
kind of inquest upon tue moon, and af-
ter listening TO q number Of witnesses
we are compelled to admit that the the
ory OF intelligent occupation dies asyio-
lent death. Fire, air, earth and water
have all declared against it,. the tyran-
nous heat that burns by day, ana the
curdhng cold which desolates by night,
are a4ike hostiles to Vitality. The mea-
gre or utterly missing atmosphere for-
bids the supposition that life exists un-
less we c,sli belleye that flesh anu blood
are able TO flourish in vacuo. The rocky
surface Of the orb, which is clothed by
no aseertained deposits OF soil, appears
as unlavorable to fertility as a macad-
Iamize q road, and tbewant or wut,r--tne
very lIs' sblOod Ufour own giobe--seems'
to exhaust all nope that rational Great
ures, bearing any marked resemblance
to ourselves, can possibly tenant 80 un-
fnished u world." a4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
How the Great Scotch Tanker Looks and Talks

Not many days since L had an oppor-
tunity OF making a call upon Mr.. Car.
lyle, in company with o relative OF mine.
who had known him for many years, land
it can well be, imagiBed that 1 eagerly
seized this chance of seeing the great
Scotch thinker and writer. We found
him in the house in which be has lived
for thirty years and more, i'll that part OF
London known as Chelsea, not far from
the Thames, and quite alone, as his wife
Is dead, aud he never had any children.
AS the housemaid showed us up into his
study, having previously announced the
name, he arose from his chair by the GU
rious old-tashioned desk AT which he was
sitting, i'll the middle OF the room, and
cordially offered us his hand, at the same
time motioning US to be seated.
he was dressed in a long, gray, monk
ish-l0oking morning gown, and was evi.
IDENTIFY engaged in reading, and, NOTICED
that the TWO volumes before him were
Motley's United Netherlands. He did
not look SO old as l supposed, and the
rarages OF time were principally notice.
able in the feeble shaking of the hands,.
His face though iurroWei, was fresh nd
rosy, his gray eye piercing and full OF
usNe, and his head WAS covered with a
strong crop Of thick iron gray hair.
Looking about the room, which was tol.
erably weli-flled with paintings and a
medley OF brac-a-brac, one could al.
most feel the air peryaded with the
weird and terrible aroma OF the .sFrench
Revolution, ,"or the vague and myste.
rlousiy de!iclDus perfume, of 'sHeroess
and Hero Worshipp But the philoso-
pher soon Launched forth iuto conyer-a
sation, and was at once surprised and
struck at his strong Scotch accent.--Gor.
Boston Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

"Young men of refined tastes but
small incomes," says the Saturday Re-
view, ''are supposed to decline marriage
at present, because they can not find
wives who shall at the same time be
Minervas and good cooks" The present
age appears to demand too much. Wives
are expected to combine all the house,
wilely talents OF our great grand-moth-
ers, with the intellectual advancement
which comes from Cambridge examlna-
tIons. Josephine, spiritual relict OF the
deceased Bonaparte, at recent seance
in Cincinnati, Iuiormed her friends and
the public generally that until our pres
enJ marriage relations were altered
there could be no spiritual advancement
upon earth. Josephine was badly treat
ed herSeH during ner Weaaed lie, and ii
is perhaps not unnatural that she
should desire to see marriage a la mode
abolished. We can not agree with the
excellent widow of Napoleon, believing
marriage, even upoh 81, 200 a year, to he
an excellent and Indispensable 1nstitu-
tion. But there is, in addition to the
complaint made by the young men upon
the exsrayagant ideas Of the young wo--
man OF the period, jast the slightest
chance that they may expect too much.
All young men are not poets, nor schol-
ars, nor musicians, because tney Keep
books, dispense medicines, or sell dry
goods. just as little can they expect
the average girl TO. concentrate the viz
tues, and accomplishments in her little
person. II she is extra smart, can cook
dinner, rock a cradle, fix up a dress,
superintend the housework, and then
come up SMILING, talk Literature and
science. and dash off a fugue Of Bach's to
entertain her husbands friends in the
evening, what has he got to show upon
his side OF the house? A twelye-hun-
dred-dellar man has no right to expect
any thing more than q tweive-hunared-
dollar wife, LII she can cook and keep
the house in order, let him do the talk
ing, play the piano, and attend to the
tiuctuabing emotions Of the baby. Fair
play is u jewel. Ii he gets the jewel, let
him not forget that his wife is iairiy en-
titled to the play .-Inter-0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
Fish Culture.

A correspondent of that excellent pa
per. the Mobile Register, thus speaks
about this new source OF wealth and lux
Jury for our farming population; "The
Progressive Farmer, for July, discourses
on fish culture, venluring the assertion
that no rural business Is more easily
managed, driven on a small scale, ana
that none could be made to return a.
greater profit Tor the amount OF money
necessarily invested. According TO our
notion OF things, 1t is no
trouble 10 raise Il .h-far less trouble than
to raise pigs or poultry, when one mas
the necessary water advantages at hand.
A small spring Of pure water is al
that is required-.dig out pool TO be
supplied Wy this, stock 1t with good kinds
of fish, and your preparations are made.
or course you must iced your fish, just
the same as you would have to Iced
other kinds OF stock, but the feed may
be put up OF inexpensive materials, such
as a little corn meal dough, o few crumbs
of bread and a few bits OF meat. As q
general thing your fish enterprise Will
enable you TO utilize what would otner.
wise be really waste.
Every farmer who has spring on his
place ought to raise fish enough to sup
ply his own family, at least. We know
such express themselves as mighty graf
lied. LIZ is a. thing SO easy, and tue lit
tie finny pets are sucn a source OF de-
| light to the farmers children. Not loHg
since the writer visited the fsh-pond vi
a farmer in one OF the Southern States
and he must assure you tnat he never
saw anything more interesting. .,
The fish were as tame as ducks, follow
ing us around the edge Of The pools in
droves, and when we put our hand into
The water they came up and nibbed at
our fingers in a friendly way, and they
were none OF your little chubs or min.
Inows-many OF them wouldhave weighed
from ten to fifteen pounds each.
ln some sections Of the country the
people engage in fish culture on u large
scale to supply the markets-this takes
capital, OF course, but in situations re-
mote from fisheries or large streams il
pays well. The writer now has In mind
| many such situations that are wholly
| neglected..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
Toilet Soaps.

A Brooklyn reporter has discovered
that toilet and bathroom soap is in many
instances made Of fat from diseased and
putrid animal matter containing active
poisons. 1t is said that diptheria and
typhoid fever are frequently introduced
into the system through this agency, the
pores absorbing the poison and the blood
conveying 1T through the body. Soap lat
comes from rendering establishments,
where the carcasses of all dead animals
are boiled down together. Some die from
disease. This impregnates the fat, and
will cause disease in the person using
the soap,unless it has been properly pre-
pared. Borax is the only thing that can
counteract this putridity in soap fat,
and without it the soap is unfit for use.
Many persons prefer clear CASTLE to
any of The sweet-scented soaps now in
use.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

sIHs better than sewing," said she. :.
"But If make you another offer, !" said
he, 'swill you marry met Ike you bet-
Ter than any woman lever knewV /.
"But it's amatter of mutual liking"
said she; ''not of yours alone"
"Answerr my question: said he.
"It is too UNEXPECTEDLY" said she:
"Don't believe it," SAID he. "Yes or
nor"
s'Ohp said she. swell, no."
sNow you are angry" said he.
"You are in temper," said she; "not
II" -
"I'll ask you a second time," said he,
"will you have me2"
s'Second thoughts are best" said she.
eyes,"
And they. were married.; and as they
never were divorced, it is' proper to pre-
sumo that they were happy.-San Fran.
cisco Call. ~. M..s.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
An Unfortunats Illustration.

I A hardsheil preacher wished to bring
an Illustration, as he thought, and hence
he took u ..warnut." as he called II, into
the pulpit with him, and something to
crack it with. On holding IL up in the
course Of his, sermon, he sand: My
rrlends. YOU see this, warnut? This
outer hull here is Like the Methodists,
sd It aud spongy, with no strength in 1t;
see, / even break it with my fngers."
And suitIng the action to the word: he
disclosed the inner hull ,,and said; st Is
is Ike the missionary Baptist, naru and
dry, with sabstance in it,. But the
kernei-tne kernel, my friends, is like
the good old primitive, iull Of fatness
and sweetness." lie then, proceeded to
crush the s'warnut,' aud give nis hearers
an ocular demonstration OF his illustra..
tion when, to the utter astonishment Of
his hearers, he cried out: :By jings, it's
rottenP' A5s fe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

, THEK, ARE still refusing to pay King
Kalakapa's hotel bills in New York, ON
THE grounds that they are unreasonably
high. One hundred dollars day for a
parlor and fifteen hundred dollars for
liquor does seem rather steep. Kala.
kaua and some OF his people are coming
TO the Exposition next year and it would
jbe good thing to have the affair settled
up before he comes. but there is some
doubt as to the propriety OF encouraging
any hotel in such charges. People who
have plenty ofmoney and want to pay
largely for style are at liberty to do SO,
tbut none of them will be willing to pay
lat these rates and there is no reason
lthat corporations should do SO. The
hotel business, as conducted in the
Eastern cities, has In tact become con-
siderable nuisance to the travelling pub
ylic in the way of charges. The ''first
class hoter now charges its customers
i've totem dollars per day for ordinary
accommodations for which they get
about two dollars worth Of eating and
sleeping and five or six dollars worth
cf style. For those who do not know
the value OF money this may not be OBJ.
Jectionable. but in this country the large
majority ofpeople are supposed to have
earned what they have through some
branch of labor, and as such they can
mot afford to dispose OF it without some
thing OF value in return.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
Cooper. Poe and Hawthorne.

Explain the fact as you like, it still re-
mains a fact that the only three Anieri-
can authors who have eyerhad any read
ers in the highest circles of French cul-
ture are Cooper, Hawthorne, and Edgar
Poe. Educaeed Frenchmen make point
OF knowing the names Of other American
writer's In order that they may lie about
them civilly whenever politeness re-
quires it. But Cooper, Poe and Haw-
thorne have been read and are read,
have been liked and are liked in Paris.
Poe was first revealed to Frenchmen by
the kindred genius Of Baudelaire, with
out whom Swinburne had never been:
and now M. Malarme has just made and
the Etching Comnany have just pub
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

The brave only, know how to forgive;
1t IS the most refined and generous pitch
OF virtue human nature can arrive at,
Cowards have done good and kind ac-
tioins--cowards have fought, nay, some-
times even conquered; but coward
never forgave. H. is not his nature; the
power Of doing IL flows only from
strength and greatness Of soul, con-
scioussof its own force and security. and
above the little temptations OF reseiitiny
every fruitless attempt 10 interrupt its
happiness.-Sternes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

M. FL. BELMoT lives in Louisville,
Stark county, Ohio. He is Democrat;
speaks FRENCH, German and English,
and writes to the New York Sun that he
LIS willing to serve as President of the
United States at half the salary that is
now paid. Lestany should rush hastily
30 his support under mistaken idea of
his abilities. it is proper to say that his
claim of being able to speak English is
rather fatty contradicted by the card to
which his signature is affixed.