davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

FEARs have been expressed that trouble
might be caused In financial circles in
Pennsylvania by the passing OF the dlvi-
dend Of the Pennsylvania Road. The
rules oil the banks do not allow them to
make loans on non-dividsud-paying
stocks, and in consequence 1t was antici.
pated that some Of them might throw out
shares held BY them as collateral. II this
has been done to any extent nothing has
been seen Of It, and the probability is that
the banks Of Pennsylvania will strain
every point possible to protect their custO.
uen from the panic and loss that would
follow any such action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11
ID there an lrrepressIble Conflict
between Labor and Capital?

Efoin.A Cot, Of tho Philadelphia Tine,
Your recent articles on the labor ques.
ton show that you are utterly ignorant
Of the great moYement-Wofld -wide-
which labor Ia making to emancipato II.
self, and you are no prophet and entirely
deaf 10 the sullsn murnur Of the masses
when You say that labor strikes are over
In this land. The labor movement il
CommuniStic, but II must not be coniound.
ed with the uprising in Paris In 1871.
That was struggle simply for local self.
government: Il was Paris sgainst Yer.
Baillss, Republicanism against AbsoIu.
tiSm, and Il necessarily attracted 10 la
rank the flower Of France, Its brain and
sinew, the men who have made that nation
prosperous and enabled Il to wipe out Its
crushing load Of debt 10 Germany, That
movement for local seligoveFnment did
assume genuine Communicate phases, and
In doing 80 gave the world the grandes.
example since '93, when Paris, and mob
and DAntOn, Marat and Robesplerre took
up the cause Of civilization and freedom.
II abolished all aristocfacy in Paris; Il
eradicated the blighting evil Of prosti,u.
ton, legalized under your very stable
Government, the Empire which was
peace il made the streets Of Paris as
safe al midnight as midday; Il DESTROYED
priestcrait and replaced religion with
morals, and had II not been crushed Il
would have reyolutioDized France, and,
TO paraphrase Bulwer, from the decrepid
and feudal ashes Of the past would have
risen a structure dedicated 10 liberty and
progress which would have been the
tairest the sun ever shone on. Look at
It's last victims, and from their character,
moral and religious, judge ia purpose.
Rossel, the Scotch Presbyterian who died
with tho Lords Prayer on his lips; Csem.
ieux, the Jew, and ArnauIt, the Free
thinker, who cody walked to death smo-
king cigarette. These men were heroes
martyrs In cause which Is not lost, but
forever gaining ground,
And now for what the labor movement
intends to do. All through the world
there Is aSecret, sll.poWerful, ceaseless or.
gAnization, which can not be suppressed.
Two Emperors and any number Of Kings
have tried to stiae it, but, like Banquo's
ghost land itrepreSents the ghost Of star
wing millions), 1t will not down. II IL
pledged to the abolition OF wealth, to the
elevation Of the loWly. II wars against
tho strong, and would protect the weak.
Starting twenty years ago in Germany,
the creation Of Karl Marx, it now mum.
bers four million members-as large as
al the standing armies Of the world-and
it is resolved to see justice done even
though the heavens fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

It is estimated by some OF the most
experienced planters Of the South that
thlrty.three and one.third per cent Of the
entire cotton crop is lost in many places,
for the simple reason that sufficient
number OF hands can not be secured to
pick it. An average hand can pick in a
day 300 pounds OF seed cotton, yielding
100 pounds OF lint, which selling for ten
cOuts a pound would be $40. Thus, If
ten hands were hired for the twenty. xix
working days OF month, $500
would be added to each planters
gross receipts for the year with no
deduction but the wages OF the hired men.
Beginning with the first Of September,
for the next six weeks men could find
steady employment in the South. For
two months picking cotton and two
months in the cane fields they could be-
kept busily engaged. Many planters are
making plans TO hire men from all Sec
tions Of the country. AS ten thousand
hands would contribute to the aggregate
yield one million pounds Of cotton lint q
day, or in two months 1855 bales,
the advantage Of a larger force Of labor.
ers Ia two'iold, it will enrich the plant.
erS and give honest men work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11
FINANCIAL.

caplsal.,,...............-..--.".. ESQ 900
TAh bank 10 9HlntsUd and pfvpared 10 transact
The buhnos Of bGnking IN an IA dSiail,
II bnoeeoJs the Ftut National Bank q Wheeling,
Ia owned By the Alns shareholder and h under ~
ume manARemtnt
By CarOtilIy rsAEdltE The intpFps,I of In Cor.
respondents and bOpOAtuIS, md By q prUmpl md
faithful execution Il thliT WhtICA, h hops 10 meFil
thsiT oAtoSm md condolences.
Hotes and Hllh diIouanted.
:, Coll.ctISnI made On ali pUin,S throughout the
Unitsd HmlFa.
IepSsii Accounts IuEtoo. 10 check Al ,isht 70
eeiysd from .1nkA RnEsrs, Firms c11onli0nI
0eFIlS&IsI q Deposit Issued payable on demand
o. a AXsd dates.
Interest allowed on Special DspOdh.
pIREuTuRs:
John (. Rpbtdrd, Hm. B. Elmpon,
Jacob 8. modes, Wm. 4. TurnuI,
VIM. A. lHgtA John L HabbI,
A. n. Adams D. q Dewey,
Henry u Hipah my1i-lAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

M tullIHn Drawing room sDd 81 sptus ara
L"M stslg.nTtlIe and t0lurbHI lhrou b u IIsUt
eAshgs to Nnctlnlr LGuIJils, ndiEh4IElIs nod
81 L0ai'r aud iIou Co!WnbHa u Ch'eisO.
The peAstire ~ let or thOss Gsek hE HumAs IN
thi bsa, thould esli On " RddfsN the ubJtTa md
if through time I.Glss, HpPs, Lnd tlNcutAEs and
further ln'nr nRtIO1 u L 0BElkS,
Gent PasSsDgr nad Ticket AgCnt, 10. no Hkh
street, 'OiumbuN INN. Lylj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

SINCE Jan. / there has been an increase
the debt Of New York City of sls, s57,.
OOS. The debt exclusive Of sinkiuS.Fpnd
bonds. was $l4s,l 07,6S7 on Jan. /; on
July l it wa, slol,7t4,6oO. During these
seven months slzSsl, 1890 Of city stocks
and bonds have been Issued. A part Of
these issues, but how much Comptroller
Kelly does not state in hi. last report, wa.
devoted to meeting some maturing obi.
cations, The debt Of New York City Is
now Sl75 for every man, woman, and
child Of its Inhabitants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11
ThcLa,c Election;


PakeEAbarS Journal.
The Register printed 10000 tickets
and managed to get 1871 Of them in the
II the Resistcr received $4,000 of the
Charleston fund, for printing tickets and
Inc other !iHie campaign a eS,sra', 1t
would make each Charleston vote receiv.
ed a. Wheeling cost the snug little sum
oil SiO.Sl. II another election ia to DO
held, our Charleston friends had better
let the Regieter take the other side (pro.
Tid!ng Clarksburg don't kick) and save
their ducats for that narrow vauVo road
from PSr&ersburg to Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11
DRUGGISTS.
Come to the Waters.
BETHEsDA WATER.

Possessing remarkable ,tasasy In phbetis, and M
diseases d the klsnoys and urinary oTVlnS, For
ale By the barrel OF gallon ty
.UL LOGAN, LlST a 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

&sSAA"Stds 4OoOANI dsIIOR-I.,aNs BsREpe x
w P hdtgsFAt Al az ahd GEdVu a sRu-
bRn'nIs ~ GISp nj.
Laws 'eaho.y.ns At 7:s M; grtres At
bIlSSePOrt ~ ~ \ n
1~tll ASCoE Bo.etiou lF5iHs lrsT, b, hlrr NJ
wy u ard E:B m; Bird epaIt . s0Lm.
apa Los ? n 4rfiVe i MARTINI. Egry IS. q, 10.
EIo "" p III h tRTnins letv' Martini EefryAt
4 Is I N sdl1 $50 p n !; EI,dsspat iI,Sj a M.
S65 2 Ia.
icGets 10 EB Phre1 ii pVlnts N tho &. II and
yet D be FtbCurEd al be o. Ira 2 kui Ofieo,
AeLuFe h0a'o, and 81 the Ataaol - RhhSetoEL.
Z. ,. AIRft-,
nI:s Gtueral 70 Enscr and Tlcktl ASent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

HLAVkIAED 4 PiTrS tUR0H kAIh1AD
" COaDRNsRD TINE CIRb,
A e, n issgs1
% aLd Aitsr May g04h 1877, halus Nh run
jNlly taGesp' sunday As l0LlaWS, vL1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11
A Deserved Tribute 10 Can,ain
DeVrIeH.

BslI.Ire Indepon lent.
Throughout the trying times this com.
munity has recently passed through, one
man has displayed rare good sense GSd
discretion, That man Il Captain r, II
Devties, General Agent oil the Baltimore
4 Ohio. Capt, DsVries has long enioyed
the respect and confidence OF the empIoye,
Q! the road, aud this fact, no doub,, great
ly assisted him ia the delicate and respon
:Ibls position he occupied. The com pan,
is fortunate in having 80 safe 4 man il
charge Of itI interests here, and the mel
In haVingso true man over them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11
T'HB UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER.
REV. A. A. E. TAYLOR, DID,, President.

SUFFERERS \: !i3!: ; \ v e. s:
s1Oton who have giysn Up al Gope, after tying In
yllu all the to.ealSd remedies, viii hnd the only
sure rGlloi b. calling At o. sendlng sanP fer reO con
tdentiIl. and beneficial ldViee % the cid Western
Medical ltld'ulo, 1877 SYeanOrs 81, clNelaacu.
Write or call and examine Ia huseum d Llie-siLs
Models u eAssS cues, and you will 10 eoaVlDeed
fifth only institute that has and can Suesssiully
tnat thtss alluents No charge to responsible per-
SonS fur treatment I'LL CURED. jySQdGR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

ToBACCoS.-T HAVE ON HAND
i iull line Of T0baceos from the leading man.
glAetories In the country, including LGrtlGrd'I,
Timer broL, HOlbrooks honltnr Navy, Harry c,
aoletook's Navy, Homer Hudson, J. & IarS,
Richmond J. R Pace, Dalytlls, Va; D. =. Grave.
y and others. can furnish all styles made by
these factories at lowest market price.
II. RklLLY, 1909 and I'LL Main ST,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
Detuorf.neu

Man Is by nature a Democrat. This
is truth which he feels is Unborn in
the mind itself,snd adheres in its very
substance. As he grows in knowl.
edge, he increases in the principles Of
Democracy. A right education CON
firms, and strengthens the dictates Of
nature. As his insight into the hu.
man mind deepcns-as his acquain.
lance with his fellowmen is extended,
he acknowledges natural and Heav-
en-ordained equality of rights, admits
and submits the sovereignty Of the
people, and subscribes in their whole
force and living effects to the doctrines
Ct Democracy. As he looks abroad
over the world-at the relations which
man sustains TO man-at his capacities
and business here-those doctrines ap-
pear to him as founded in truth rs
well as nature-as equally obvious and
Just. "I.et the mimi but retain It's
proper functions, and they spring up
spontaneously, unsolicited, unborrow-
ell. and unbou ght."-CTruth Teller.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

If this excellent fruit succeeds ev-
cry where as it does here, too much
cannot be said in its favor. 1t may be
that having its nativity in Tennessee,
it il better suited to our latitude than
most others, but here it is the sine qua
non. OF the numbers of other sorts.
this stood nearly alone this spring.
The extreme cold winter destroyed
many other kinds, and the cages are
now rotting on the trees. with but lit
tie promise, il any. of over a 1.-THE Of a
crop. But the old wild goose tree
one of which stands not far from the
writer's door--the top of which covers
about fifty square yards, has just fin
ished up its crop of lucious fruit, suffi-
cient for the wants Of large family,
which was not only pleasant 20 the
taste. 1t has the quality Of early bear
ing and thrifty growing. In our nur-
sery rows we notice it to be equal to
any in thriftiness and in any certainty
of growth. Per.ons who have not this
fruit, and desire to have a start, should
get it from the sprout Of bearing
tree, where it has taken root and been
.ransplAnted year. Then, in event
of the top dying, the root is most sure
to live. and will soon give a fine tree.
The curculio does not hurt the fruit,
though ! notice they frequently sting
it; but there is some quality about it
that prevents the Matching Of the egg
or larva, aud no damage is done, and
they soon abandon the tree. Indeed,
everybody who raises fruit should have
a specimen of the Wild Goose Plum.
But beware of aliases. Rural World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
Cur. for sem.u..psfsm.

A correspondent of the Southern
Foundation writes as follows about the
power of we'll known plant:
81 have discovered remedy for
pulmonary consumption. 1t has cured
a number Of cases after they had COM
menced bleeding at the lungs, and the
hectic flush was already on the cheek.
After trying this remedy to my own
satisfaction have thought philanthro-
by required that should let it be
known To the world. 1t is the con-
mon mullen, stepped strong, and sweet
ened with coffee sugar, and drank free
ly. The herb should be gathered be-
fore the end of July, if convenient.
Young or old plants are good dried
in the shade and kept in clean bags.
The medicine must be continued from
three to six months, according TO the
Lature Of the disease. 1t is very good
for the blood vessels also. 1t strength
ems and builds up the system, instead
of taking away the strength. IL makes
good blood and takes in1amation away
from the lungs. 1t is the wish of the
writer that every periodical in the Uni
ted States, Canada and Europe should
publish this receipt for the benefit of
the human family. Lay this up and
keep it in the house for use."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
lboni Honcn.

A writer in the Baltimore Bee Is Of
the opinion that black.eyed ladies are
apt to be passionate and jealous; blue
eyed, soulful, truthful, allectionate and
con6ding; gray-eyed, philosophical
literary, resolute, cold-hcarted; hazel
eyed, quick.tempercd and tickle. a
woman is either worth good deal OF
nothing. Il good for nothing she Is
not worth getting jealous for; II she
be a true woman, she will give no
cause for jealousy. A man is brute
to be jealous of good woman
fool to be jealous of a worthless one
but is q double fool to cut his throat
for either.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

she was woman residing in q coun.
try town, to which champagne baskets
rarely penetrated, and was hence pre-.
sumably ignorant Of the scientific fact
that cork is light and buoyant, her
neglect to remove her cork leg prior
to baptism seems entirely excusable.
SO long ms the water was only two
feet deep Miss Wilson, who weighed
fully two hundred pounds, managed
to wade toward the minister, but 50
soon ms the latter took her hand and
led her into deeper water the cork as
serted it, buoyancy, and Miss Wilson
was suddenly reversed. The minister,
with much difficulty, placed her on
her feet again, and rather surlily re.
questing her not to do that again, be-
gan to make brief and formal ad-
dress. Before he had spoken ten words
Miss Wilson, with a wild shrek, fell
backward, and her cork leg shot swift
ly upon the surface. Perhaps this is
a pint where veil should he drop.
ped. To finish this narrative in as
few words as possible, it may be said,
that after a few futile efforts the at
tempt to baptize Miss Wilson was
abandoned. With all his skill and
strength, the minister could not coun-
teract the efforts of the cork leg, and
could not keep the convert right ode
up long enough to baptize her. She
bore il with patience until the minis
ter called for a ffty-six pound weight,
with a view to balancing her, when
she Indignantly scrambled ashore, has.
tened home, and subsequently joined
the Presbyterians.
We thus learn that there are times
when cork legs conflict with our most
important duties. The leg-makers
should take hint from this incident,
and devise light metallic leg where
with to supply the Baptist market.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

A tall, elderly, refined looking gen
tleman recently went into small post
office in rural region of England.
He asked some questions relative to
the registering OF letter, and was
very sharply, rudely and unnecessarily
snubbed by a young woman in attend
ance. He asked if she thought that
was a proper way to answer an inqui-
ry in n public Office. She said she
thought that she had been quite civil
enough for him. He asked her, with
an ominously increasing mildness,
if she would favor him with her
name. He then said he thought
he would tell her his name, which.
however, she declined to hear, saying
that his name was no concern of hers.
He calmly replied that he thought it
was, for his name was John Manners,
and he was the Postmaster General.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

The most reliable cure for nearly all
poisons, is plain sweet oil, which has
been Known in the rattlesnake districts
in Pennsylvania for years as a certain
remedy for the bite Of that venomous
serpent. Swallow a tablespoonful Of
the oil and battle the wound with il
also. If you swallow strychnine or
arsenic, the same dose Of sweet oil
will cure you. 1t will also cure the
stings of venomous insects. If you
get lime or matter of corrosive ma.
ture in the eye, lift the lid and put in
drop of sweet oil on feather, and il
will relieve you instantly. If you
swallow corrosive sublimate, take the
oil and also the white Of an egg.
From its great value in all cases Of
this kind, we are of the opinion that
it would effect n cure in cases Of hy-
drophobia though we never have heard
of its being so used.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

We have not the heart to refuse q
hearing to the spunky young lady who
writes: "Those editors who are de-
crying the 'pull-back' skirt and seek
ing to bring ridicule on the fair sex,
would do well to look at home and
mend their own foolishness. They
should stop coloring their whiskers,
and padding their shoulders. wearing
box-toed shoes, and eating cloves for
the-toothache. Let them pull back
on some of their shortcomings first,
before they read the ladies fearful lee.
lures on what is evidently good one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

A belle Of fashionable resort this
summer was a strong-minded, blonde
young woman. who is a heavy specu-
lator in stocks. She goes out on the
street like a man, and buys and sells
stocks and speculates with the shrewd-
est. She is wealthy, and does this
sort of thing because she delights IN
it. She is no more than twenty-oue
or twenty-five, and her parents are
both dead. She is large, golden-hair-
ed. and very handsome: is not given
to primping and painting, and makes
all her own dresses. This Amazonian
belle is little lit "slangy." but indie
scribably fascinating, and wherever
she goes mems hearts follow her, and
fall victims like mosquitoes in gas
let,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

Tired-veli, What ofthstf
Did.t fancy life va. spent On beds Of ease
Futterine the rose leaves scattered by the brce1e
Come-rou.e thee work white u Is called to-day
Onward, arouse, so forth thy wayl
Lonely and what Of that
some must he lonely, It's moi given 10 all
To feel heart responsive, rise and fall,
To blend another life Into iis own;
Work may be done In lcnelincss-work on
Dark we'll what ofthati
Didst foudiy dream the sun would mover set
Dos, FEAR to lose thy wayl take courage ~,
Learn then to walk by faith aud no, forget
Thy steps will guided he. and guided right.
Hart, we'll, what Of THAR
Dii- fancy llfe one summer holiday
with lessons none b. learn, and niught but play
o.. gai thco 10 thy ttst conquer OF die
u u,ust b. learned-lcarn II hen patiently.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

j. ii. Williams, the funny man OF
the Norristown Herald, writes of cir.
cuses as follows: This has been an
excellent year for circuses-ts fall in
to the hands of sheriGs. Aud u sher-
ia doesn't care much for a circus. He
knocks down the elephant for three
thousand dollars less than cost, with
sigh of regret and the speckled
horse is sold tor a mere song to man
who bitches him into the shafts Of a
plebian huckster cart; aud the trick
mules fall into the hands OF boat.
man, aud are relegated 10 the du-
ties Of the towpath. to be sworn at by
yellow-haired and tobacco-mouthed
bOy-and any one who has ever at
tempted 10 ride one of those mules
will say, "GOJd for 'eml"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

The real wealth OF the people, in
spite of the talk about "hard times"
is just as great as il ever was. There
are ~ many farms as ever. And this
year, in consequence Of an exception
ally good crop. there is even more
wheat, corn. hay. bacon, etc, etc. The
country never was 81 rich in natural
productions, which are the true basis
of all wealth, national or private. Not
for years have things been m 20 good
n condition. The "beiter times" are
knocking at our doors. We have but
to open and they will walk in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21
CoNpENsEp TIME
Louisville d Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
T,oNpENsEp TIME
TRAINS GoiNU sotru.


ra--cue'ts 81 I. e. a 4. u. u tShoft I.inel .. NJ.
a l. n. u, ~. A, NJ u. ~ and n. = Nail Line
Steimers comment n Louisville with TRAIN NO
.. TRAIN No. eonnest- - ir!arcu I.a,I ,,.n
stth Train No ~ far III points on knaxvtlle nd
Rchmoud hfanche-. Trnln No o. Cagu.,x. At Leu
the Memphis aud Montgomery Lines, AZ i.hnuon
with Stages ~ aud ffum Springfield tanpt4lisyille
Columbia aud trccnshufl; ~ Miichrllslurg. With
stage =" aud nom feuy,ille and u uru,ishurs. AZ
IAnville stattcn With Stages ~ AND fruu pnnyiiis
Ctyi ~ STANFORD With staecs ~ aud tfuN Souer-et
a. Richmund Junction 10 aud nun points hot wren
there aud lA'inssioni ~ Hichmond With stages 20
lei sfs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

Nth The gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. II wanted merely for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

Some one said, That poor man Y
was very much afflicted by the death
of his wife. In going to the cemetery
he kept his handkerchief to his eyes
the whole time IL, was to conceal
the fact that he wasn't weeping at ALI
remarked one o. those cruel creatures
who deprive you Of all illusions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-21

One Of the midshipmen from the
the United States frigate Constellation,
at Newport, is particularly bashful.
On being introduced to one of the
bellies Of the day, he seemed 10 think
it necessary to apologize for SD astoun-
ding a piece of presumption, and
modestly stammered: II beg your
pardon, Miss - ii is not my fault;
but. ahi the Captain ordered me to
sst you 10 dance"