davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-15
THE LARGEST SNAKE IN AMERICA
TShreveport Ola. Vim

shreveport Ola. )Times.
We were yesterday informed by
Mr.. Smith living on Quapaw Ba~
you, that while lie and his son Will
liam. aged about thirteen years,
were out in the woods on Monday
afternoon last, driving up their cat
tie, their attention was attrac tcd
10y the bleating OF a calf some dis
lance from them. Thinking rroba>
bly, that the poor animal had bog
ged, they started to its assistance.
They had gone but a short distance
down the bayou when they discov-
cred yearling, in the coils of a
huge snake. the body of which was
suspended from the limb Of black
gum tree about twenty feet from
the ground, and which projected
from the bank Immediately over
the water. MIR. Smith and his son
were almost tcrror-stricken at the
sight, and stood specchless for sew
eral moments, unconscious y watch
ing the movements Of the huge rep
tile as he entw,ned himself arou: d
the already dead body Of the year.
ling, and at every coil Of the snake
they could hear the bones Of the
calf break.
filter ceiling itself around the
lileicss form OF the yearing and
crushing every bone 10 its body,
the serpent let loose its bold from
the tree and dropped down aIoug-
SIDE its victim, and b; gan licking
it all over, preparatory, it is sup
posed, to swallowing. About this
time Mr.. Smith recovered his SEN
ses, and, after watching the mon
ster snake open its capacuUs mouth
several times, he fired on it with
his rife, striking it near the head,
and was quickly followed by his
sou, who discharged q double~bar>
relied gnn toaded with buck-shot.
3 tn reloaded IS quick as possible
and again fired on his snakeslip.
In the moantme the reptile had
coilcd itself into huge mass, and
was making kissing sound that
couId be heard fully one hundred
yards. and was protruding his for
ked tongue several feet. After
discharging about dozen volleys
each, Mr.. Smith and his son sue
cecded iii dispa,ching one of the
largest snakes ever seen in LOUIS
lana, and, probably, North Ameri-
ca. 1t measured thir,y-one feet in
leugth, and the. body meas ured :,
ten fee: from the head, thirty inches
in circumference. and about the
centre of the body forty~two inches.
1t has aregular succession of spots
black and yellow, alternating, eX-
tending from his head to his tail,
while either side is deep purple
Mr.. Smith has no idea what kino
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-15
COULD NOT TELL A LIE.

Not long ago, on an Eng
lish steamer, four days ont
from Liverpool, a small boy
was found hid away behind
the cargo. He had neither
father nor mother, brother
nor sister, friend nor protec-
tor, among either passengers
or crew. Who was he?
Where did he come from ?
Where going? Only nine
years old the poor little
stranger, with ragged clothes
but a beautiful face, full Of
innocence and truth. Of course
he was carried before the first
mate.
Nov came you to steal a
passage on board this ship?'
asked the mate, sharply.
my stepfather put me in,"
answered the boy he said
he could not afford to keep me
or pay my passage to Halifax,
where my aunt lives. | want
to go to my aunt
The mate did not believe
the story. He had often been
deceived by stowaways. AL
most every ship finds, one or
two days our at sea, men or
boys concealed among tho car
go, who try to get a passage
across the water without pay
ing for it. And this is often
troublesome and expensive.
The mate suspected some of
the sailors had a hand in the
boys escape, and treated him
pretty roughly. Day after
day he was questioned about
his coming, and it was always
the same story-n othing more.
nothing less. At last the
mate got out Of patience. as
mates will, and Selling him by
the collar tod him miles he
Messed the truth in ten min
utes he would hang him on
the yard arm, trightru'
threat indeed.
Poor child, with not friend
to stand by him Around him
were passengers and sailors
Of the midday watch. and be-
fore him the stern Officer,
with his watch in his hand.
counting the tick, tick tick, Of
the minutes as they swiftly
went. There he stood, pale
and sorrowful, his head erect,
and tears in his eyes but
afraid mo, not Il bit
Eight minutes were alteady
gone.
"Only two minutes more to
live, cried the mate. "Spodk
the truth and save your life,
boy !"
MAY I pray q asked the
child, looking up into the hard
mans face.
The officer nodded his head,
but said nothing. The brave
boy knelt down on deck, and
with hands clasped and eyes
raised to heaven, repeated the
Lords prayer, and prayed the
dear Lord Jesus to take him
home to heaven He could
die but lie-never! ALI eyes
were turned towards him, and
sobs broke from stern hearts.
The mate could hold out no
longer. He sprang TO the
boy told him he believed his
story, every word of it. 4
nobler sight never took place
on a ships deck than this-a
poor, untriended child, wiling
to face death for truths sake.
He could die but lie never !
God bless him And the rest
of the voyage, you may well
think he had friends enough.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-15

Leaves New Orleans
Erc,y Wednesday, and Saturday at . L. ~.
FOR BAYOU lara 4 COAST LANDINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30

feet kceping with the rest OF the chnrrh, nouce.oe
features lug tho treatment nf ths ennft .hu WY
orrancntn entrance door and the sculpture one lani
near tle g DIR en- fmnce confirms an anecl bl0wiiga
trumpet AMI niche az the lie oi me 'icsy GUY,
figure S. Paul Tire groned ceiling o We ora'o ~
Ls b n d. curatrd in c0ors pnd gold on PACK Tuh ~
cream yellow, and tne pancL ~ nc Wa aDonW 'I 10
cornic iinr ~ tile refeds h. IN cOloreh hltrna' "
with ting Of green and re hle with Ili 'rhihrn
IN the center of which are th Alpha an OheAd, ~
anI drib g,rlishei viii glded IA tern; a dul green
backgrunl covers The walls Oh me WIN vac ae.
crossed by lines darker gircn, forming squares. n
maroon border a00u zig feet lngn brnEs one 10 'ho
Tn. old Il or OF the c'ancel which Of marble has
beru rcmOvr ii, and in 1t place are some OF hIr,,,S
finest patterns Of encatc ties NV, w.. rs yr ~
chfnce dJor T. place Tor the chor stalls rs noou
with o. H. Ce stills being of The = me niteil, OF
namcnted with carved pOppy-e"ds; these WIN DC more
,d f,r "a orsfers nat including the clergy. Tue
rlnrcel has been separated nom rue nave by low
screen Of stone, panel d. w tn sinai OutSses "
tween the panels, while az the n lti anu so,n e"" rc
scented 10 the church by j; D. ASor many
4 connie OF handsomely we ed brass candesticks ior
the altar have been med; also, par o ata vi
Tor owcr the enlrnge 10 ,e p % y,rS ornanl al
bronze liies. AuutLer improvement ~ the cutthS W
two doors on eacn cnancel connecting Win
the side aiss 40 that COMMITMENTS may Ietlie WIN
GREATER comIort iron the alGr rail. There WI be
series III gasrts affixed TO the sicrarhl arch, whcn
when lighted VIII brnk out tie Brilliant effects OF the
rt clus nj the harmonious cOorinS on Tue walls. an
the stone columns Cancel have Teen decorated III
gold aud color In delicate patterns, whlle the
elpltais ana corbcs also PICKED Odt III
gold new piscna place for cleansing we
sacrame MT II vessels been erected very near the
tereius on nOrh side Vf The scIariuIn, ana the cnahcel
organ newly uecuraei, Will cu,y the same paee az
furlner!y, obSich preventing S tlnB set H
with tne lace OF wall. eslred Altogether the
Change has very beneficial 10 Old TRINITY; INC acc-
Iuuiated dust Of generation mas been swept away Tue
nave gro ng been cOlOrvd aud the stonc pillars
Thoroughly clelnsed Al the woodwork of the pews mas
been Ieo,.d ani polishcd, aud tue stone uo0r wh,sc
colors formerly qute MAIDEN, has Deen secured ana
ruDoed that the original red sreen' anu cfea'Seo"
squares appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
p OSTS G RI p r.
3:L5 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RUSSIAN INVASION.
DETAILS OF THE CROSSING OF TIE DANUBE-A BOAT
SWAMPED.

THE RUSSIAN INVASION.
DETAILS OF THE CROSSING or Tue DANUBE-A BOAT
swAMPED.
LONDON, saturday, June 30, 1877.
Having described the departure of the Russians
from the ROmanian shore, the daily NeCSS CORE
spondent says: 1.-The leading boat contained Major
General Yochine. The Turkish riilemen were in pc
siion about fifty yards from the shore. lie landed
his handful OF men aud bale them lie down III the
mud Then opened skirmishing fire to cover
tie landing boats that followed. Ole by one
these landed their freishts who followed the
example of the first boat load. At length enough
had accumulated. Among them were Gen. :.
Kobelefi and ms son. Gen. Yolchine bale his men
fix bayonets, stand up aud follow their officers.
here was rush and cheer. The Turks fred an
Effective vol,ey, but did not wait. Gen Yolchine's
skrmlshers followed them some distance up the
slope. but for a time could not press on far from
their base.
Meanwhile the Russian guns from across the river
and the Turkish artillery were firing brskly. Turk
lsh shells kept falling the water, whistlng
through the willows and bursting among the
colums on the lat One shell from mountain gun
lell into a boat containing two gans, their
gunners and the commandment of battery. The
boat sYamped and all on board perished. Tins was
the only serious casualty, but many russian soldiers
were falling OH both sides of The river.
The Turkish gunners chung to their guns with won
dcrfui Stauuchness ami the clouds OF dust thrown
up by SHELLS which burst around them.
Turkish monitor had been hemmed . in b.
Gordon of torpedoes within the channel
south Of the island, opposite Vardin, and
A Russian battery the RoumanIan side Sheed
her After their first repulse from the landing place,
tae Turks rallied and concentrated on the upper
slopes IN front of their battery and then came down
on tn picqueis Of Gen. Yolchne's Brigade and madr
some htadway, but only for a moment. soon after
noon the Russian infantry had crowned the helgh 5.
A Turkish infantry detachment tried "a work around
and down upon SIstova, but was thwarted by ain in
terceptng sklrmshing force.
The correspondent estimates the loss at 1000.
lie adds that probably two bridges will be land at
Smnitza, which will oe the main thOroughfare fol
the Russian Army. One hundred Thousand men will
march in the column which is crossing.
GRFAT SLAUGHTER AT NIKnPoL1S.
a 30 patch ( o iSopollS TO ally Telegraph
Friday jane -, SAYS: The Russians attempted 10
cross the river here on Thursday in 30 lighters. Ten
of the lighters were sunk by shells and the attempt
failed. The slaughter was irightful.
THE TURKS ABOUT TO ADVANCE.
The despatch dated Shumla, Thursday, states that
a forward movement Of tie TnrAs will Immediately
take place to meet the Russians who have crossed
the Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
OVARIAN TUMOR
or TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
BY DR. Railways REMEDIES
HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUmOR rs THE oya.
RIhs AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS
A Auu - g-r

1 HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN rUMCR IN THE ov.
EIES AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS ~
Am ARBOH Dee. ~ 1873
statement: -
Ihaye had ovarian TumOr IN ovaes and howell n,
years. tired the best ply cians 81 this Ice and oe
WIZ ont any Deneht IL was growing al such raDfy m
could lot ave lived niue longer. friend ~ mine inigse
NE 10 - HalWay's Remedies not muc ftifh n fea
Out finally, after mach dehberatJn, THE them '
nased Xix bOtii,s OF the tesOveut two bores n, hs
Pills, and tsO bottles 4 the I.ee tho SItboai ~
apparent be- emf pdetermiued 10 perscyere. tws
n re boi OF the esoyent teoo Of Relief Two boIss
OF PMS Before they were gne hal lost twenty-five pourds
continued 70 us TIE medicine until SIRE that was
entirely cured took the aclBo about uiouths
durD That Tine lost 70 tyiive IL fnres
dozen bottles OF tho hesoyent bottles Relief aud o1es
q the Pills ~ ~
feel perfectly well and my heart fun o. gratltuae N
God for ts bdp In ny deep affection. TO You sr AMI vonr
wonderful medicine ferl deeply ndebo aud ny NAV
that be much O blessing Diners - 4 as besn
(Signed) Mrs ~ & RIuHIss
Mrs Bibbius above certiacste . pers,n
for whom requested you TO send mellciue June 1873 Tas
medicines above stated bought OF cxcep0n
what 70 her by you may tho her satnent
correct without quallIcat t~i-nedl 4. 3 Iggru
Druggist aud Chemist Ann Arbor Mich
This may certify hst Mrs. BlbJns Who the boys
certificate Is and has en for rany swell kno as
ani the iseis therein stated undoubtedly naby
correct ANY one who knows Mrs BiDUus Will believe har
statement tSlBhed) BESJ. ID. CJcNEA May Is. POND
May COCKER. r.. Is. POND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
THE CHARTER OAK's CONDITION.
EXPLANATION BY HENRY J. FURBER.

EXPLANATION BY HENRY j. FURBER.
The Connecticut special commission for the exam
ina,i1n of life insurance companies reported
actual deficit in the assets of tie Charter Oak Life
insurance Company of over $2.220,000 and also
81, $4,000 of questionable sets. Henry j. Furber
Financial Manager Of he Charter Oak. said yester
day that tine value of the assets had been increased
81 10000 600 since lie took charge, 20 months ago
and asserted that he would bring the company to a
thoroughly sound condition aud battle those who
were seeking to break IT down.
Mr.. FuIbor declared that the report of the
mission was based extraordinary assumptions
and misrcpresented the true state of affairs. The
eompa rvs statement for Dec 81, $40, showed $13,
G33. 729 assets and 81 400 7l3 liabilities Under
the law if the assets were impaired $3,J00,000 OF
% per cent the Insurance Commissioner would be
compelled 10 proceed against the company. and
"A smaller impairment the Commissioner might take
acton if lac thought it necessary.
Mr. FurOer said that he put 100000
into the company in November 1879, for
which, he mad claim on the company, but
the directors gave him contract by which, for five
years. he to have Zig per cent of the premiums
on all policies. the company having the right at any
time to make up the 100000, a d annul the con-
tract The Commission unfairly, he thought, count
ed this contract part of the liabilities of the
company.
As the Commission had reported, there were
81 ,735, 900 doubtful assets. Among them he found
l0l7,OO0 in second mortgage bonds Of the Con-
nectlcut Valley Railroad, which he had considered
of very little value. Last Fall he used these bonds
in "A purchase of real estate of Edward Matthews.
In 1874 this property was appraised at $3,O3O0 900,
aud that was the price which the Charter Oak paid.
The present rens rolls showed an income of nearly u
per cent Oh this su IL The three appraisers sent
by tue Commission merely looked at 1he property,
aud without examining the rent r0ll.deciared that
II was worth only 81 $4,000. Commissioner
Stcalman examined the rent rols and the property,
and declared tuat he was satisfied with the state
ment of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
DIERCKSS VIOLENT DEATH.

TIE T IIIII EAONLsAIT1D fI''7I I'I1N7IT7
An investigation was made yesterday in re-
LIST Monday morning in the hallway Of No As suholRst
with a fractured skull. The testimony showed that
Dicrcks had been drinking weiss beer the night before
and parted from his friends about 1890 o'clock. Tne
occupants of the house in hOks found him at the foot
OF tier stairs they DID know how he got into The
house Tie police were called and ne taken To the
station where a ght dscoIoraton found under on
ear: il was testified he sme OF liquor and Appealed
stup fed by It's effects. He put in cell. and when,
next morning, il was found that be suffering from
compression Of the BRAIN lie taken to Bellevue Hos
pital where he died IL asserted that no violence
was used towards HIM by the police The Coroners jury
found that the violence. was Inflicted unknown
manner, and exOncrdted the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
MANHATTAN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

DEGREES CONFERRED UPON EIGHTEEN STUDENTS
Among those present Mt the annual COM
mencrmeut Manhattan College, yesterday afternoon
we're Cardinal McCloskey and Bishops Lougn and Cor
rean The exercises included the reading OF essays by
Thomas j. Ri,llS, William j. Donovan. John A. waters
ard James f. Nicholson, who also gave the Vaedctory'
A. Leo Knott OF Baltimore, made the address 10 tue
graduates The degree of Bachelor Of Arts was confer
red on twelve students The degrees of the commercial
course were given to six graduates. The alumni goid
medal for the best essay given to j. f. Nicholson
the Bvrne', Medal, for " to j. f. Sl,h the Qlh
gold IN DIAL II philosophy AID the Flirely gold media
Tor mathematics j. f. Nicholson; the gold medal lof
classics TO J. A. Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
NEW YORK GENERAL CUTS TEN PER CENT

NO STRIKE Or OTHER TROUBLE FEhRtD.
A reduction of ten per cent. i'll the pay of
the officers and employees OF the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company has been
made, to take effect tomorrow. circular was
issued Yesterday similar in all respects to that sent
outby the Lake Shore management, and published
in TuF TRIBUNE Yesterday. No strike trouble of
any kind Is apprehended by the officers OF the COM
pany. - l.. iii. A..
East-bound fast tram from Omaha by way 81 the
roads will probably be started Oh Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
THE ESCAPED BANK-ROBBER.

CONNERs's HIDISG-PLACE DISCOVERED.
1t was stated in official circles, yesterday,
that the hidng-pace Of William Corners, the Northamp
ton bauk-robber who walked cooly out OF the Ludlow
st. ai fortnight ago, had been discovered Corners Is
said to be still within the limits Of the United states,
evidently awaiting opportunity to escape 10 foreign
land number Of private detectives are on his track,
stimulated by the hope Of getting e reward offered by
the Sheriff Corners reported 10 have many friends In
this country. especially in this ci'y. who are assisting
him Unless he succeeds in reaching another country
his speedy arrest is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
.THB BREWERS HEAVY LOSSES.
ORGANIZED WORK AGAINST THIEVES.
The stealing of kegs and barrels from brewe

TIC SttuilnS VI htro anu p''iiNi' $3.50
"A full account OF which given III THE TRIBUNE
yesterday but not large scale az mere
tofore Thursday night about hundred kegs were stolen
from the spaces in front of beer saloons on the Bowy
and in Third aud Second Some OF them were
traced places which the thieves use AS heau
quarters and believed that in few days the ring
leaders III these robDeries wi be arrested
Detectives FERRIS and Williamson are still engaged In
investigating the matter and feretng out the thieves
meeting of the most prominent brewers is to be hod
to-day at which detectives will be present ana the
books of the defauded persons will be submitted Tor eX
animation and the discoveries thus far made VIII DC
reported. The investigation already Shows mat Ine
anount stolen exceeds the estimate whcn had been pre-
viOusv made, while the proofs of general conspiracy 70
dcfaud extending Fcveral cities are accumulalhH
The object oi tAe meeting t0-ay is 70 lay out pan 81
operations wch will be followed by the detectives wan
have clrVs the receivers OF the stolen pro- ery anu
arrests may be expected az amy time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
TUM0R OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS R. R.
REmED


DR. RADwAY: have had an Ovarian Tumor ogsries
bowels. Al tue doctors said there
tried thing IL mended nothing helped
your ResDlycut, and tnOugit woula try a. but
al In la it, uecaus I hal Suffered TWELVE
YEARS took SIX bots Of the Res1lyen box Rad
ways pills, used iva bottles OF RsADY kkLIEF;
sign ~ tLinOr 10 be .t feel
BIT..H SMA as. ani happier than have for twelve
The worst the II side Of the bJwels
groin write ths you for te benefit Others
you can publish IL II you CHOOSE. HsNNAH 2. kSAPp.
Ann ALRoR. Mict, uri 30 ISIS.
DIR. RADwAY-KND SIgs bay been tasIng your Resolv.
enk Re ula Pills ami also using She eady ilrf about
JuNyear iOr ovarian tum0r on IN abdomen viii the
emf ct physeans Of our Medical College pronounced in
durable.
1hey were Ike knots a when sitting IN.
chair they hung almost the foor aud my gh
hunireI an s'yeuiyhye pounds, when cmu' cef Win
remedies and huudr and tn lDIud but
they an get have taken twruyfonr bsss Of
" Of iclIef, tweDtylour boxes Of Pills.
gtt a medi,Inrs from q. Orenvll
Please = nd me book " False and True"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
A STRANGE STORY OF ABDUCTION.
ATTEMPT TO CARRY OFF YOUNG WOMAN AT
Union HILL,

The town of Union Hill, N. j., has been all
agog over the attempted abduction of young woman
named Mary Haas The story that she tells reads Ike
dime novel and is believed by many to be as deyo Of
truth About two weeks ago, rs she states, a tall man
called upon her and offered her $25 week to act as
goveIness his family in St Louis cling her that he
would give only five minutes for her decision His man
ner alarmed her and she called for help The man rushed
ont swearing, "IIl have you yet" She obtained re-
yOlyer and aw,d Developments They came ON Thurs
day night as she picking flowers in the garden sh,
was suddenly fcl,d the ground by blow on the mead,
gagged and dragged to the garden fence She recognized
IN asssiiant tine mpudem caller. While confederate
was getting ropes bud her. her capOr said, "NOw
shall take You St. Louis and introduce you as my
bride" The girl at put forth al her strength,
sIrang to her ee drew her revolver shot the confed
crate In the side ana dubbed the other over the
head with the butt Of tine pistol THIS ud scene ended
with tne rapid retreat Of the fooled villains TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday visited Miss Haas at he home IN
Unon-st. She much exhausted and her head wa
swathod in bandagcs. She talked with great yiyaeiiy
ana seemed proud OF her success a. pistol shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
TRYING TO MAKE LAWYERS TESTIFY.

John II. Foster got a verdict against john B New
broueh for ~ 900 legal services but new trial wa
rnted nv The Court OF Appeals aud the case was sent
70 referee Counsel for the defndant yesterday appen
10 Judge Westbrook for order to co lpel t. B. Van
Wrinkle and j. j. Nc Cook to testify before the referee
They say they cannot answer the questions put to then
without breaking bylaw OF the Bar Association Mr.
Poster claimed that the questions aimed 10 revive scan
a l. from which be had been exOneratrd by committee
NJ tne Har Association Judge WestbrOOk decided that
he could grant 10 motion until the referee. had MADE
lls report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30

IfyERPooI June -0.-POrk-Easern dun az iOi Neh'et"
duh a. o. Bacon, umb, rtu Cal dn az o@ i -"
tn AT 5e Lone Gear Gul o.; ; orr Cler y az ooo
I,ams-i0lg al uuli 43 shoulders oui Al 2' b.rl
TIA Ai,.,s nil at 81 dun at !uG Pine Ms
,tnIl Al SO. Lard-Prime stern dun ttH; a ia
~ me ,v al, a a "a lurpe. tne-Snii,a uuA AZ ~
So o''nmo, {, u at IS; .ul at 10 Chsese-Amei.
ca C,hoic. \ 30. Laru vi iui a. 3ui1- ~
I'll, nnu A. ~. Wueai-NO sprius du az lillo, n" =
nrlre anil III SOuincrd-,oh s III tne ha sS,
r,.r W.s,rrn- tbs uarNet Cord Mixed SOL u~h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30

.V,u ,nyt did my iii his glass for tneni Aud
va.trr swrars II was empty wbeu he cleared away.
'Wrl I guess Mrs. Hayes ought to know, "ud she say
W. ,y,r e,,rurd a dr,,p in his hfc" "Wny, man wl,
was tnrr say uim drain H., glass and ask ioi moe
IAN friend OF ne, who sat vi nm sN ftius vi h
me- ,uk u0t.Ilg out ice water" Gen,lrncl thls tnn
IN uty l s"ttled by Electoral Go niSs m n tAci
ar t' neopls wont accept their iuslou.- Boso"
10. lIt4p