davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

Springfield Republican,

SFAh1A1NAA %SFNtsAS@H'I
In March last, while the Inflated
United States steamer Huron was lying
in the harbor of Port Royal, 8. o.,
Lieutenant Arthur II. Fletcher, her ex.
ecutive officer, left the vessel on o
twenty.four hours leave OF absence,
and, failing TO return at the expiration
Of that time, the ship sailed for another
port without him. A few DAYS after
Mr.. Fletcher returned 10 Port Royal,
reported TO Commodore j. II. D. Clitz,
"senior naval officer present." and
stated 10 him that for some time past he
had a presentimenI thai, II he went 10
sea in the Huron for lhe purpose Of
finishing the cruise Two years6 he
would be wrecked. This feeling took
complete possession Of hls mind, aud he
used every means to get detached, but
the Navy Department refused 10 orderi II
without a better reason. When he
found that all bis efforts had failed, he
lett the Huron in the manner stated,
with the intention not to return. For
This he was placed under arrest and
tried bv COurt.msrtial at Washington
Navy Yard in August last. In defense
he made a statement, In substance as
above, and called Commodore CliIE,
Commander George Z. Ryan Of the
Huron, aud other officers TO prove that,
before leaving the ship, he told them
ofthe dread-in fact horror-he had OF
finishing the cruise in the vessel. This
is a matter of record, on file in the
Navy Department, and, though such a
line OF defense was laughed at when
made, the fate of tho Huron will cause
many supsrslitious people to think that
Mr.. Fletcher's promonilion was fully
proven to be a true m by the wreck
of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

The Methodist Conference a. Jackson,
adjourned yesterday afternoon, af!er a
nest pleasant session. Rev. DR.. Watkins,
whose useful and laborious pastorate here
has endeared him not only to the cOngre-
cation. but to the entire community, goes
TO jackson, and Rev. Z. D. Gal oway. late
pastor OF the Methodist Church at Jack
son, is assigned TO Vicksburg. In the
services Of no other minister could the
Church be so nearly compensated for the
loss OF De. Watkins, Mr.. Galloway Is an
earnest, piOus man, an eloquent pulpit or
atOr, and bis residence among US will be a
valuable acquisition to religious and So
Clnl circleR.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
VICKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, k77
A son slTs As A JURYMAN UPON THB
BODY OF HIS FATHER AND PALS TO
IDENTIFY HIN.


A SON slTB A. A JURYNAN UPON TIE
BODY OF HIS FATHER AND PALS TO
IDENTIFY Hin.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ], 1877.
A curious csss Of non.recognitIon
occurred In NOrFiStOWn recently. On
Friday, November %, the dead body Of
9 msn WAS found near 9 lImeklln ct
AAgeeloWn. The man had plaoed .
large stone on the top Of the kiln and
cat down, apparently TO warm himself,
and becoming SufFoeated BY the fumes
ofthe carb0nic acid, had fallen, and by
the time the body was found the fire
had reached him and burned the fea.
lures beyond recognition. In the
pocket Of the dead mans clothing was
found & pocketbook, containing thirty
cents, aud q tobacco box. AS no one
identified the remains they were buried
In the Potter's Field. Nj. William
SWaincott, one Of the Coroner's Jury 10
The case, becoming alarmed at the
absence Of his father, Mr.. Richard
Swaincolt, made inquiries, and found
that the old gentleman had left Mr..
Spencer's house, where he had been
calling, on Thursday, November %,
and started for home, accompanied by
Mr.. Spencer's sister. They came tOgeth-
or as far as his residence, and she part
ed from him at the gate Of the yard.
lie had not since been seen. Mr.. Swain
colt then inspected the tobacco box,
purse and Q pocket knife, found on the
dead man, which he had seen at the
inquest, but had not then noticed par
ticularly. When be came to examine
them more carefully they proved TO be
the property Of HE father, and ell doubt
90 to the identity Of the body was re-
moved. The deceased was q temper
ate man, and II is q mystery what could
have him 10 the kiln, a. Il was close 10
his house.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
o. 8. supreme Court Decisions

WARRINGTON, Dec. 10-The Potomac
Railroad We. Jones.-JOnes was q labOrer,
and riding on the pilot OF an engine, and
suffered serious injury from a collision.
The Court held that Jones wa guilty OF
negligence in taking such q dangerous pc.
sition, and could not recover.
The United States vs., ellis, Admins.
tratrix, appeal fIon Court OF Claims.-The
Court In this case reversed a recovery
against the United States for the proceeds
Of los bales OF cotton, on grounds that the
claimant was not the owner OF the cotton,
representing only the interest OF an as.
slgnee, and the assignment being unlawful
underAct OF 1885; aud generally without the
aid Of statutory enactment, there can be
no valid assignment Of \ claim against the
United States, II Is said, without the con.
sent OF the Government, by the action Of
Congress. Reversed. Mr., Justice strong
delivered the opinion, duslice Field and
Bradley dissenting as to the invalldity oil
an assignment when not o Ibldd"n by posi-
tive law.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

ARCHBISHOP CULLEN was making his
periodical tour Of inspection in the
Dublin Sunday schools. "Kate Mo.
long," said he to an intelligent.looking
girl, explain tho meaning OF the sac
rament OF holy matrimOny," A pause.
At last Kate replied, "Please. yer hon.
or, it's the state Of existence before en-.
tering purgatory." "Go 10 the bottom
Of tho class, you ignorant girl" cried
out the local clergyman, very much
ashamed of his pupil. Bat the Arch.
bishop stopped him. "Not so fast
Father Patrick-not so fast. The lasl
may be right after all. What do you
or l know about it?"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
81. Louls Republlcan: aCapt. 7.

81. Louis Republican "Capt. J..
Kinney, ST., says that when people
talk about old boats there are some
times one or two they forget about.
He had the Robert FultOn built ct Mad
lSo6, Indiana, in 1880 for the ST. Louis
and Pittsburg trade, but she drew 4
feet light, and that wac too much for
the trade. She was o slde-Wheeler Of
$50 tone, single engine, aud very fast.
He took her 10 New Orleans and ran
her two trips per week from there 10
Bayou Sara, the first boat that ever
made two trips per week in the trade.
She carried the mail and was In a fight
all the time with the Brilliant and Clip.
per No. !, whose masters were Jesse
Hart and None. L2uaent. He sold the
Fulton, and he thinks she was taken
10 Mobile"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

St. Louis Globe.D Democrat: some
steamboatmen seem TO be as easily tax.
en- in as greenhorns. Yesterday morn
ing a man dressed as q stock drover
called on Capt. H.. E. Bixby, of the
City Of Alton, and wanted 10 be shown
The stock accommodations of Tho boat.
Tie wanted 10 send l9l hea@ OF mules
to New Orleans. After Inspecting
everything on the boat, and making a
bargain, he babe the Captain good
morning. From the boat the country
man went to n feed store on the levGe
aud purchased feed for l9l head OF
stock. The feed store man walked
down Ia the boat aud Introduced tho
stock dealer TO Billy Mason The chief
clerk Of the boat. Alter u little talk the
fellow said he had a check on a bank
which had not yet opened for the day,
and on which he wanted TO borrow SIS
to pay pen hire. His modest request
was granted, and If any member o fthe
Bethel Mission desires to be unconvert-
ed, Just let him offer to ship some
mules on the Alton, Man and money
are still missing.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
SPecuIatlonSon tSe CosGon Crop,

BPeculatIOnSOn che Cotton Crop.
Mr. Charles A. EastOn, the we'll
known cotton broker OF New York, In
HE circular Of the Gath ult., refers 10
his fluctuations Of The Cotton Exchange
reports 10 November Let, and the
synopsis Of the Bureau report, the first
pointing to 4,034,l77 bales and the sec.
ond to 4,3ll,400, since which be says
unfavOrable weather has not only les
sened the quantity but deterioraled the
quality. He also makes q reduction In
his estimate Of the overland movement,
predicsted from the diversion to New
Orleans Of shipments which in no other
seasons were made direct 10 the mills
He then says:
About the extent OF this crop, II the In,
formation derived from the Cotton tx
change reports, the Agricultural Bureau
reports and letters from numerous relia'
Bile correspondents are worth anything,
the whole evidence seema TO point TO
crop somewhere between the figures Of T.,
0O0, 900 bales and 4.250,0O0 bales,
While the crop OF last season wAs one o.
the finest In spinning qualities since th'
war, the present crop appears to be thu
worst. The storms Of October and No
vember, when the bottom and middle crop
were open, have lowered the grade con
siderably and caused an admixture Of SAINT
aud dirt. How much poorer this crop !
than Last 1t 10 dim tult TO say, but pr0babl
At least az per cent. This fact should nc
be lost sight Of by those interested In col
ton.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
PLEVNA.

-
Further PaEtIoulaFs Of The DsfsnsO and
Fell Of PIsVaa-sgRsPIsg aBd HsFoIsm
sfths TuFklSh eaFFIssa-Osaas Pasha's
VaIOF-RssDO0s shswa to hin By tbs
RuSslanss
BOOERT. Dec. lO-At T:SO O'Clock this
morning Osman Pasha's entire army AZ.
tackled the Russian GrenadieF CoFpS,
holding the left bank Of the river, andeaVs
oTing 70 force Q passage. The attack WaS
made with desperate energy and q portion
Of the Turkish troops did, In fact, pene.
trate the line OF l~ntrenchments and bat
teries, but all attempts 10 break through
the positions OF the Grenadiers were inei.
fectual. After i've hoHrs sever fighting,
the Turks were defeated. Osman Pasha
was surrounded on all aides and CON.
PEELED to surrender, with his whole srmY.
Up 70 the present time Il is impossible to
estimate the number Of Turks taken prisO.
ners, or the quantity Of war material taken,
We only know that everything Ia Pleyua
has fallen into our hands. The Russian
losses are uncomfortable, compared with
the results obtained.
LONDON, Dec. ll-LAtest advlces from
Bucharest put the number Of Turkish
pTihOueEb ~ AV,VVus OomAu Edbub Ofuefeu
Q ssrtie In the direction OF Widdin. His
valOr, which ls described as desperate, lie
everywhere the theme Of conversation /.
The suffering OF the Turks in the be-
leaguered town was awful. Cold, disease
and famine decimated their ranks and re.
duced the soldiers 10 living skeletons. To
aggravate their sutferings, no doctor and
no medicine could be obtained. Osman
Pasha himself was severely wounded be-
fore he would consent to a surrender.
BUCHAREST, Dec. liza re Deum was
sung here 10 celebrate the Russian success
ct Plevna. Prince GortschakOf and the
Russian and ROumanian authorities we're
present. The Gear and Prince GOrtscha.
k0h will return 10 St. Petersburg In q
week. The Gear, after the surrender OF
PleVna, placed his OWE carriage and
escort ct the disposal OF Osman Pasha.
London Press Comments on the FAN oil
plaVna.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The general tone OIL
the London Press, CONNIE nting on the fal
Of Plevna, 10 to urge the Government Il
seize the present opportunity for media
ton, and while 1t may not be too late. The
Globe says II iS the duty Of Minister Lay
ard 70 impress upon the mind Of the Sui
tan the urgent expedlenoy Of giving
weight 10 pacific councils before the re,
sources Of the Empire are utterly ex'
hauBted.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
Fire At Louisville-A Large Quantity
Of WhIakY DastHoYed.

LOUISVILLE, Tee. IA IRE IasI LIblL
broke out In Cochran b Fulton's whisky
house which contained 100 bbls OF whisky
in store. The building is opposite the
Gait House square. The urn is the
wealthiest 10 the city. A solid stream OF
burning whisky poured out Of the house
into q ever near by. Cochran 4 Fultan'a
hiss Ia $500, 900, insurance $4,000, The
lire was confined to roofs Of other build
innA.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

Mr.. FARJEoN explains that the dis.
cussion over his nationality has arisen
from the mistake OF Q reporter TO whom
no said that his mother was % Kentish
woman" The reporter writing II "Cel-
tic woman" Concerning the Jews
Mr.. Farjeon said yesterday 10 a Sun
correspondent: any father was q Jew,
and when l left home some seven
years ago and went 10 London 10 work
out my career l made'a study Of Jewish
character, and | found II as represented
in my Solomon Isaacs.' The Jews are
a hard working, domestic people, but
| have never heard such sentiments
from their lips as those uttered by
Daniel Deronda or Mordccai." 'The
jews" he continued, fare not mis-
erly, but thrifty; they save their
money, but when they want 10 enjoy
themselves they are ready TO spend II,
not foolishly, however. A Jew never
throws away his money. When he
spends II he gels lie worth. There are
no more domestic people in the world
than the Jews. They enjoy their fami-
lies aud never come home drunk.
There is another reason for their sue
cess. A Jew may drink, but be never
gets drunk. In London they have
their clubs for reading and debate, aud
they drink 4 little beer, but never
touch spirits. They are a very power
ful element in this country, and are
constantly increasing but they do not
increase in England"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
On the Track Of a Dealer IN Counter
fAik CufTenCy.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL hiei Of Polio.
waiting has received q letter from a u,
tleman residing at FOrdham, New York,
enclosing a circular rom A. Rosensteil, OIL
Erie, Pennsylvania, which says The latter
had on hand a large amount Of counterfeit
g%reenbacks which could not be detected
from genuine currency, and he would for
ward all that could be used at the follow
ing rates: 5 1900 assorted, $500; $1,000 as
matter was placed In the hands Of a detec.
tive.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

MAJOR DELANEY, a representative
man Of charleston, an advocate of the
Liberian exodus movement, takes tho
ground that a good education "would
unfit them for mental service, and con.
seQuently for their residence here,
where only such q field Of usefulness
appeared to present itself TO the color.
ed people,"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

WoKAN consumes thlrty-six buttons
on her single pair Of kid gloves where
az man buttons his suspenderS with q
single nail. And yet folks will ask,
Button, button-whOs got the but.
ton Pr Worcester Press
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

WI are informed by the friends Of
General Writ Adams, many Of whom
reside in this city, that the statement Of
the shooting affair at Mississippi City,
that we copied from the Handsboro
Democrat, Is not correct,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

Hos. WADE HAMPTON, of Washing
ton county, made US q short call yes.
terday, lie reports the planters very
busy gathering the remainder Of the
cotton crop, aud delighted that the
weather Is so fine for picking. A large
portion of the crop of Washington and
adjoining counties still remains 10 the
fields.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

PUBLIC exhibitions OF drunkenness
on the streets should not be permitted
under any circumStances.-[EVenin
Commercial.
physician heal myself" "l'm q
Turk, VIII shays Pm not aTurk ? Who
ever shays anything against the Turks,
has q personal matter wish me. 'Rah
for the Turks"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

Col. r. g. IEGERsoLL has refused
the invitation to give an eulogy on
Morton 10 IndianRpolis-not from any
disinclinatlon Cor the task, however.
II is simply that he hasn't "the time
necessary 10 do justice 10 Indiana's
greatest son."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

Antelope, 10 the Picayunc Of last sun.
day, says: "sOme Of the Greek operators
are predicting 19c for Januarys and for
Febfuarys sure. They also say, II the crop
should not 60 over $500 600 bales that we
shall see great eccentIicities In the staple.
A more active market lie looked for In LiV.
erpool within ten days. Prices have been
kept down there by the bad condition Of
trade and the Stoke Of manufactured
,goode already in hand"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
Temperance Movement at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9--An active move
mcnt In tho cause Of temperance has been
In progress In this city for several weeks
past. Meetings were held during the
week and on the Sabbath. Three meetings
we're held this afternoon and evening, all
OF which were numeTOusly attended. II
10 said that from 1900 TO l 1900 persons
have signed temperance pledges since the
movement began,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

HERE Is the title of 9 book taken
from the catalogue Of the Fair at Leip-
sic: SCORING, uber die Porabrommet-
asulphenylpropiOnsaure und die Meta
ulphenylpropiOnsaure,-[The London
Truth.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

Mr.. VAN II. MANNING, of Holy
SPRINGS, was on the 7th inst, admitted
10 practice in the United States Su-
preme Court.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

THE Court of Appeals of Kentucky
weighs SCI pounds. Chief.JusticC
Lindsey weighs 232 pounds Judge e.
lott, 220 pounds; Judge Pryor, EOS
pounds and Judge COfer, pol pounds,
The average weight is 2l5l1 pounds.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

The good die carly. Likewise, the
wicked do not live out half their days.
We do not understand thls.--[Roches.
ter Democrat.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

LITTLE MEy.-Pops was 3 little man.
Tom Moore was the same, and volun.
tarily took the nom do plume Of "Lit.
lie" Little Evarts," as Conkling calls
him, is not q poet, but he ls q very able
lawyer.-tNew York Herald.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

SEA OF DEFAMATION BROwN and jim
Alcorn are laid on the shelf,-lVicksburg
Herald.
Yes, this ia q day for small men, not
for statesmen.-[Jackson Times.
Yes, small newspapers too, or the
Jackson Times would die.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

The temperature on the summit OF
Mount Washington last month was
higher than during any previous No
vember nincethe establishment Of the
signal station there.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

OAKEY HALL iS lecturing. When
q politician gets "busted" on the
stump, he tackles the Lyceum.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

THAT Banker Of Mine" has the best
run Of anything out. The edition
rarely slops short Of Europe.-[BuF-
lington HawReye.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

PArTERsoT.-Patterson is going to
lecture, or, Ia other words, to be OK.
hlbited. Asthe able economist who
bought q whole Legislature for 100000,
he will dra e. New York Tribune.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

In Switzerland, donkeys nave bells
on their necks. In ibis country, it ia
not unusual TO see them with bellies on
their arms.-ELowell Courier.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
Louisiana Lottery DEawlng-The
Lucky Numbers.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The half million
drawing " the Louisiana State Lottery
took place at the Academy Of Music to-day
IN the presenos Of a large audience, under
the supervision Of Generals Beauregard
and Early. The following numbers drew
The principal prizes: 1880 drew 800, 900;
Oj5 drew $4,000; 90. I55 drew Si0,O 900: num-
bers @.6is, 23,7l7, 1926, AG51 drew 5000
each, 49,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14

EX-SENATOR MATT. CARPENTER will
Winter in Washington.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
Riso in Russian ssourities.

LONDON, Dec. 1l-There has been an
important rise in all classes OF Russian
securities IN the London Stock Exchange,
and they maintain great flrmness, n0twllh.
standing the fact that large realizing sales
have been thrown upon the market.
Democratic Senatorial Consultation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Democratic
Senators held q caucu or rather congulta.
tion this evening over the New York
nominations. No caucus action was taken,
but the lone Of the argument indicated
that the President would be unanimously
sustained.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-14
Boston Election.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE vote for Mayor
wa as iOll0ws: Pierce, Republican, 2S,.
033; Prime, Democrat. 22,SS2. The Repub.
lican gain Is 5000 on last years vote.
Safety Of the Steamship City OF Berlin
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Inman Line
Steamship Company have just informed
their Agent at New York that the steamer
City Of New York, from New York, Nov,
Is for Liverpool, passed BrOokhaVen at
1850 O'Clock this morning, towing the
steamer City Of Berlin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-27
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
Wednesday. June 81. 1877.


A New York lawyer was in bis
Office recently. reading the Political
news from Cincinnati. when a visitor
entered. The newc conner was cadaver-
Gus person in dilapidatsi attire
well. what do you want = inquired
the legal gent. in testy tone.
Il would like 10 borrow quarter o.!
you to get something 10 eat" said the
visitor. in a sepulchrsl voice.
I've got no money to throw away
OH tramps.'
"Trsmps exclaimed the stranger,
indignantly. Il ain't no tramp Per
hsps You sion't know who attn -
NO. don't. and don't care"
"You don't care, Ell +! Let me tell
you, SIR. that the party you address Is
not the party yoa think You address.
"Ab," said the lawyer. derisively.
mo, sir." said the stranger. Il am
the man. be added. drawing himself
up with impressive dignity. who frs,
nominsted Mr. Hayes for the P:esiden-
cy"
The words were scarcely out If hi.
mouth when he became aware Of being
seized by the collar. turned around. and
propelled out Of the room by vigorous
kicks. while an Indignant voice was
shouting in his ear
80, you are the scouBdrel that did
that internal act. are you, Take that.
and that, and THAT"
: Picking himself up at the foot Of the
stairs. the stranger was heard to gloom
lily soliioquize:
why. they told me that old rooster
was redhot Republican. the eussed
liars!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-27

A Tony Sos.-An intellectual young
man, promising s.adent just back
from Brown University. Was met at the
Union depot by al elderly man who
made grasp vt the young mars hand
and even cssayed to clasp him, IN his
arms. The young man sho 4 hancs
with the enthusiastic native Ia non
committa! sort Of way. aud td. in not
unfriendly tones.-- f.
'Well' indeed. my df, feIlah-l
reslly-yosr face is rathr familiar; IT
seems to me have me Oh you some
where, and yet car.ior sAactly piaci
you" l.bi.
And - the faths BR-ed at bis dis
tinguished son in - NIB amazement,
and thought how 6 : five years ago
he had distributed . oroughbred weltu
and orthodox BIZ IS oil around his
youthful back A. piece of la.h. for
taking the old =. IS razor to trim off a
shinny club, shed. and went back
to the office a. an nnalterable deter
mination tcl H.. ont his other son. to
shoem.kers., !, blacksmitbs.