davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

The Chinese mode of wearing the
hair makes the fiowerY land the para
disc Of BARRIERS, and the Chinese bar
ber has not his counterpart the world
over. From dawn he is in the streets
carrying upon his shoulders at either
end of long bamboo, adorned with an
elfigy of a chimerical creature, the
paraE EheIIalia Of lis cratt. Eagerly on
the lookout for any one whose poll IS
not perfectly shaven, as soon as he
detects such an one he has him i'll a
trice installed on a stool bereath a
large rarasol :iTca il the ground. In
The ininkling CT an eye All is ready,
and the skull nn1.lar lis manipulations
soon becomes as smooth as ivory,
That done, he passes on TO the p1gtdll,
which he brushes, perfumes, and dress
IS with the greatest care, Useless as
it seems to us, it really is by no means
SO. The schoolmaster brings it smart
ly 10 bear on the fingers OF recalCitrant
youth, the ass driver has 10 oth9r in-
Struluens wnureWltn TO stimulate his
beast, the man tired of life employs il
rs hanging rope, and lastly the exc
cutioner seiZes hold Of it when he de-
caplLaIpS Il niisu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

The Journal de Monaco tells d
strange story as TO an Englishman
whom it styles "Sir H." While bath
ing at the Point Rarraya he incautious-
ly struck his head against a rock
The wound bled profusely. and lie
could only just regain the shore before
fainting. lie recovered consciousness
III rev hours, nnU was TO weak Ia
dress, andlay there naked and starv-
ing for six days, when collecting all
his strength, he managed 10 climb and
crawl TO the wall Of Il garden and knock
at the gate with stick, Men work
ing in the garden went to the gate ana
We're startled at seeing an apparent
CORPSE, but restorativeS brought him
back to consciousness, and though lie
could not yet speak, he scrawled few
lines. TO the landlord Of his hotel.
With careful attention he was placed
out Of danger, though the state of his
wounds confirmed the length Of bis ex-
posWe and lriVations,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

John Mclaughlin you were disorder
ly last night said Justice BiXby at the
Tombs police court yes erday to a pris-
oner brought before him. 'I'm hard
working man yer honour" replied
john. Don't ye believe him j"dge,'
cried Il woman sitting in tie court
'Thot'S me wife," exclaimed MIaugh-
"an' she is jealous Of me; but you
musn't mind what she says judge ,
"Jealous,n shouted the wife, "of that
old womanl" john" said his honol
gravely, ''the Gffemoe with which you
are charged is a very serious one, and
you, therefore, deserve to be severely
punished. The sentence of the court
is, therefore, that you so home With
your WIFE" "Qhi yes honour" remor..
s;Iatad John, " don't he 50 herd on {;
poor feioW. Make il ten davs." But
his honour was not to be moved, and
John walked out OF the room us slowly
as he could, his wife waiting fUr him in
the street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

DR.. Waters Of Boston, author of the
alkaline treatment for burns, recently
said in an essay read before a medical
society: Apply to The burned surface
bicarhonate Of soda, il it is a wet sur
face, Ill fire powder; but if it is a dry
burn, use paste of bicarbcnate of So
da and water, or a strong solution of
bicarbonate of soda in water, and ap-
ply to tho burned surface. tbs re-
lieVes sunburns as well as burns from
hot Goals, melted sulphur, hot iron and
steam. Always dispose tie burned
surface SO that tie blood can grayitate
toward the heart, If possible, us other
wise continuous pain may be felt. due
to the dilatapon of the blood vessels
from the weight OF tie contained
blood"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

an English officer who served with Il
Sikh regiment during the East Indian
mutmy writes to the London Daily
News: During the campaign of 1915
As in India, and again in lS47-4S, and
during the mutiny, no prisoners were
made. l was much disgusted on one
occasion, in 1857, to find that while
marching up by street in Delhi, two
days after the assault, some sikhs OF
my regiment had broken open door,
and fefore could interfere mercilessly
slaughtered in cold blood two old men
and three women and Il child. was
ATTRACTED 10y their screams. and rushed
in too late to save life. These Were
newly-raised leyies, it is true, but l
imagine that no Sikhs or Ghoorkas can
lie trusted Oh these occasions: and tbs
same may be said of all native troops.
They make no prisoners; at least |
never saw one during four campaigns
il India
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
Cruniy'S Funeral.

Grunty was dead; the children were
quite sure of that, so they thought he
must have funeral.
And we're going to dig the grave
very deep, Aunt Jennie" =" said Lille,
her brown eyes dancing with fun, "and
we want you to come 10 the funeral.
We are going to bury him with hon.
ors."
well, I'll be there, Lille. Need !
bring an extra pocket handkerchief
20, no, indeed" said Lille, "only
bring pocket full of rocks
"A pocket full of rocks? What do
you mean, child?'' l asked in surprise.
"O," said Lille, coolly, you'll find
out when you get there. 1t is to be at
two O'Clock, mind, auuty, dear, just
after dinner"
When got to the ''funril," rs little
Ned called it, the children stood beside
an Irregular hole III the ground, about
foot deep. 1t was i'll the middle of
the garden, because the earth WAS soft
and easily dug there. On the ground
lay the fire shovel, an iron spoon, the
long-iandled skinner very much
bent), and several clam Shells. 1t had
taken all these 10 dig Grunty's grave.
"Now, Aunt Jennie" said Lee, as
came up, trying to look properly sol
emn, you are to beat Grunty out of
u.s."
"Out of all of you? Perhaps you
mean Grunty and his family, for if he
is dead, he cannot go hopping about
down the throats of first one and then
another"
80, but he's a fairy, Aunt Jennie" ;"
said Bannie.
Yes, he divides himself up in,O as
many pieces Or persons as there are
Children" explained Lille, land then
hops down every single child's throat,
and sometimes he hollerS, and some
times yells, and cries, and O, just every
thing"
But how do you know he is dead?'
[ asked.
80, we choked him to death,n said
Lee.
- killed him wild candy" said Ban
ME.
well. children,'' said l, elf you arc
quite sure this old wicked fairy j.
dead, I'll chuck him out the best
can"
l then began on Lille, who was the
Oldest, and who KNEW would not cry.
She stood over Grunty's grave, and
held her mouth wide open, l beat her
on the back till she chOked.
There" said she, ''Grunty's out of
men
THEN it was Lees turn, and then
BaElie's, and last of all dearlit baby
Ned's, who got a very small beating
indeed.
Now" said Lee, with a sigh Of re-
lief, "old Grunty is dead and i'll his
grave, and We'll cover him up. Where's
your rocks, Aunt Jennie?"
There! | forgot all about them"
said | but I'll get few Drickbats
across The garden. VIII that do?'
20, yes, very well," they all said.
Then we all went to work, pitching
in stones, and brickbats, and dirt, till
we had quite monument raised over
old Grunty, who had disturbed Us all
so much. Then we went back to the
house and l painted OH little board
these words, for an epitaph;
Here Lies
Grunt GrumbIe Growl,
Killed by four little children, to deliver
the children of the world from
his cruel oppression"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

A Boston poolseIler's trick TO evade
the law was TO advertise sale of pic
tUres at Beacon Park en- a Eaoe day.
His stock was found to consist of cheap
pictures of horses, labeled with the
names of the beasts concerned in the
Races. These lie sold by auction just
rs tickets are sold in ordinary pools.
After the races, he announced that the
owners of the winning horses desired
to buy all the pictures of those horses
that had been sold. The prices paid
were the winning Of the pool box, with
the usual commissions deducted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

'Good-by?" she asked, wonderingly.
Il leave England tomorrow. Will
you not bid me good-by, my lost darl-
ing?'
Captain Hall appeared in the door
way al that inst4nt. searching in great
astOnishment for his partner; but taey
were happily unconscious of the fact,
for two bare arms were around Ger
AIDS neck, and a sweet voice was whis-
pering;
"Love-love-wili you not stay, for
my sake?"
SO it came to pass, that "Geraid
Sorthwich, ,tea-trader, China, :" remained
a myth only.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

When Franklin was at Paris lie
happened TO mention ut table that he
had bHt little Madeira wine; upon
Whah an American guest sent him
present of three dozen bottles. A few
lays afterwards this gentleman was
thrown into the Bastile, and confined
there several weeks without the least
mitigation Of the nature Of The Charge
against him; only OH his earnest in
quiries one of the officers in charge
told him lie was afraid it would go
hard with him. After some time a
bottle OF wine was brought to the pris-
onet, Hi.o Wa2 a6ksd wlrtuer lie knew
what wine it was, aud was ordered to
drink 1t. lie did so and said he he
ileVed 1t was some of his own Madeira.
At length he was released; and then he
dlsaoEered that Or. Erankiin had been
taken i'll soon after he received the
present, and that certain mean and
suspicious French emissaries imagined
That this injured gentleman had been
hired 10y the English court tq poison
The dnciur.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
4 IadY'S ifairYinya

''Merrythought' thus gives her expe-
renee with Jersey heifer III the
Country Gentleman:
Since we got Nelly, our pretty little
Jersey, our cream is really delicious.
Robert says il is because | am SO fond
OF Nelly, and have her SO we'll taken
care of, that she does 50 well. No
| doubt that is party the reason, but
only a part. We got Nelly when only
| IS months old, and no deer out of the
woods could have been wider or more
nervous. We wrote TO a reliable ge..
IL man, saying: "Send us Grst-cIass
jersey heifer, for family use; she need
not be registered, but must be pure
bred, and one that will, i'll time, give a
large and rich product" The result
was the arrival Of Nelly. Petting and
care soon tanned the pretty creature,
and the winter after we got her she
had her first calf. Previous 10 that, |
told Peter to feed her only on hay, and
also about four quarts Of carrots every
day. Peter took great pride i'll her,
and wien, one bitter cold day, she had
her calf, and, i'll spite OF all he and the
cook could do, the calf died, he was
most d!ScOnsoiate. | was, however,
too anxious about Nelly 10 care about
the calf Her udder was OF an enor-
NOUS size, hard and hot. and she was
restless and feverish.
Now, when | WAS very little girl, |
was not strong, and my mother brlbed
ne t. stay outdoors by giving me two
fine COWS and the sole charge of the
dairt. | laugh now when ! remember
how busy and important | was, but
this wise plan laid the foundation of
lirmer health, and also taught me
many things that have proved useful
to me since. Now when | went ont
next day to see Nelly, and found her
ill, did not feel at loss. l directed
Peter to take out all the hay with
which her mamger was crowded, III
true servants fashion, and to feed it
to her only twice Il day, and very spar
lngly: to give her not Il drop OF cold
water. bat all the white Watero she
wanted, and follow that up thlee days
10 make the white water he took half
pint of oatm, al, and wet it with col
water; then poured boiling water on.
apd then added colo water, till he had
a pailful Of Il tepid, whitiSh drink. |
also told him 10 milk the little cow
four times Il day, gently bathing an!
rubbing the udder each time. After
three days, we were able to in reaSe
the feed by degrees, till she had all that
was good for her; and The first day
that the weather moderated at all, We
turned her out in the yard, OILY taking
the precautiOn beforehand to give her
all the white wafer she would drink, 50
that she wou d not drink too greediiy
Of the cold water i'll the trough outside,
but take to it by degrees.
And now what pleas' e take in my
lit lie dairy! l have rover trusted II
servant to skim my cr.'' l., and | think
few housekeepers Teali? the difference
there is when we %" to such things
ourselves. | have veg fine common
COW beside Nelly, and | have Il small
room back of my pantry that l have
never furnished, and on Il long table
there | set my pans Of milk. When my
Jar Of aur cream is full, l tell cook to
take it down and Churn it. Almost al
WAYS the butter was nice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

"Clithcophobia" is peculiar de-
r'ngement manifesting itself by the
fear of being shut up within limited
space. 1t consists, as DR.. Raggi tells
$, in peculiar species of frenzy,
oined 10 an inyincible desire to Get
ut. DIR. Raggi relates the case Of a
distinguished painter at Bologna.
'laving been shut UP with his compeli-
orS III a gallery, and excited by the
praise bestowed on his work, he rose
'nddeniy aad with fixed stare. sought
the door, " hich lie was unable to open.
iercelying one of the windows I'M
closed, lie at ence passed out Oil to the
roof of the adjoining house, and thence
tom roof to roof until lie found a
place whence he could descend. In
rec space he recovered his usual tran
qulllity, and appeared quite uncon.
scious OF what had happened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

Piauto, Roman playwright. who
wrote a200 YEARS ago, among other ruie
Tor securing good order at the theatres
laid down the following: Let tie ma
irons listen III silence and in silence
laugh, without breaking our ears with
their shreiks. Let them keep their
chit-ehat for home and not worry tleir
husbands with it also in the theatre.
Let the nurses keep their babies al
nome and not bring them to the thea
tire, and let the slaves leave the seats
to the free.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

1t is claimed tnat New Zealand, is
wheat-growing country, enjoys pre-
eminence over every other colony i'll
the Australasian group. During the
last season some of the wheat crops III
the neighborhood Of Auckland have
exceeded fifty bushels per acre. New
Zealand averages 29t bushels of wheat
to the acre; New South Wales l6t,
Victoria l3, and South Australia 81
bushels,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

Tie quantity Of sheep and lambs
wool imported into Great Britain from
British South Africa in the first three
months cf this year was 1890. .OO9
pounds. The imports in the cores
ponding period of 1877 were 1d,s09, ,397
pounds, while during the same time in
1876, 1l.7S9, ,052 pounds were imported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
MlNDIATE HOUSE.

y WI%DIATE, PROPRIETOR, YORK ST.
+. This hrst-elass House is in excellent condi-
lon and the Proprietor is confident that he can
give perfect satisfaction 20 the travelling public
Eus viii alw.ys be ready to take travellers to and
from the hoats. \ COOP LIVERY STABLE Is kept
i'm connection with the House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

English sheep breeders attach great
Importance 10 shifting sheep from field
to field, and giving them fresh pasture.
This can be easily managed by having
some OF the fields always clear of stock,
were it only for from twelve TO four
teen days, since during that time fresh
grass starts up, and the land becomes
cleaned. When sheep are never Shift
ed, the grass gets foul, particularly if
the weather is moist, and the land at
all wet, OF if on close-hottomed, Ieten-
tive soils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
COyEEYANCER.

.oHN +. WICKERT. COUNTY CLERK. HAS
81 made arrangements ny which he is able 10
execute Deeds Mort gagesetc., in proper form, on
he shortest notice 1t will be 10 the advantage
If Nh wishing such documents 10 give him call.
III County Clerk Ohlce, near the Court House,
,outl side, MauitoWoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
WISCONSIN HOUSE,

gERE DALEY. Proprietor. CORNER
~ ofgth and LAY St This is Il new House, and
We'll fitted up with all the modern Improvements.
4 good STABLE is also in connection with the
mouse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

TT 4. RETSS, PROPRIETOR, CORNER
Ii. Eighth and Franklin streets, NantoWoc.
This house has recently been enlarged and relur-
nished, offers every iuducement to the travel
il pmnMc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
CHARLES SCHAFFER,

srASr4ox kRIE TAILOR. HAS REMOVED
{ 10 Buffalo a:rcet, TWO doors West az Z. X. X
f. H. Rand HardNarc Store. Al work warranted
vell doIc and 10 fiji.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

HroBTHW EsTEEN HOuSE, FRANKLIN AND
= Niuth streets M0uitoWoc. Travellers will
here find the hest az eeoaodations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
DEN {fCIGI'n

nR. a. J. PATCHEN, DENTIST. OFEICE
J IN sherman building, on 5th Street, Mani
towoc Wis
lf5-Tceth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
NEW BARBER SHOP.
CHARLES IONER.

1,ARL PANGBURN. EIGHTH ST. SOUTH
Z Side Work guaranteed n good Is anybody :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
M KETTENUOFFEN,

t. ZENAN. PROPRIETOR, CORNER BUF-
E. iuloaud Main s. North side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
NEMIIALL HOUSE L.
NORTH CAPE HOUSE f

r r. iNTIsDEb, PROPRIETOR, BROAD
~. way ana Michigan Sts, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
WILLIAM RAUR.

DEEWEE tNi MAL>rER, CORNER SMITH
- and Washington efve-Js, South side The
highest cash price paid Tor Bsrley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
u. PRL-CHARD. NJ. D.

OFFICE, ~ SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK,
~ North Eighth street Manitowoc Wis.
fry,rs rr,,.r. to y. N.
oFFl'E ii'O Ea' II 10 > and to 5 p. VI.
Residence on sth street, opposite }. f. Platt's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

a TrpENEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
II ONCE, corner oi sth and Quay streets, Man
fI0V Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

Grunt Grumble Growl,
Killed by four little children, to deliver
the children of the world from
his cruel oppression"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26
FRANZ & TREAT,
WHITE & FORREST
j b. MARKHAM

4 TFORNEYS At LAW. OFFICE on STH
II Street Solth side opposite Schuctte store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-26

II. tC = ~ LII !, u. ~
PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON, TENDERS
! hi- professional services to the people OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
IN AMBASSADORS PLEI.
Claiming Privileges when Sued by n Saratoga
Livery stable Keeper.


Some weeks since the Spanish Ambassa-
the pr prioiur Of "a livery stable the account
b"ing flrthe recovery OF BIZ for carriage hire
The action was brought betor" Justice Barrett
and the spanish Minister, through his counsel
protested against the proceedings. setting NJ
his official privilege rs bar 10 action. Tho
counsel read 10 Justice Barrett the provisions
Of the Revised Statutes of the United States and
the provisions Of International law. which cX-
plcitly define the privileges Z foreign Minis
action cannot lie against them whilo in their
official capacity. aud that any attempt 10 SO
prosecute was violation ~ law, and made tho
mag strate entertaining the proceeding liable TO
punlshment
statement Of facts asserting thai he knew the
law and no one could mako hin believe that
an ambassador was not obliged to pay his debts
like other people and was not liable To an action
mcnt but before this was reached Mo amhas-
sador had left Saratoga and rcturned'o Europe
Before his departure he addressed tsAoto 10 tho
State Department. a'qunluting our GO'ernment
with the facts Of the cast.
Secretary EvHrts has taken the matterin hand
AMI has written 10 the Hon. Richard Crowley
oiLOrkp1rt, Cnitrd States District Attorney for
tho Northern District Of New York. instwtlng
him 10 Investigate the case. with the yrw ~
Prosecuting the justice WHO committed ne IN.
dignity Mr., Crowley has also written 20 Ilited
States Marshal May Of Saratoga instrucing
him TO proceed at once ni the matter against
Barrett and tho prospect IA that tho Justice will
know worry much more hO0ut law before ue
end Is reached than he ever would otherwise
Tho Revised Statutes mike his action crlmlnt
offence, punlshAblJ by Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
TIE NOBLEsT OF DOGS.
The Lconberg-A Cross Between Newfound-
land, 81. bernard. and the Woir Dog.

ST.. JOINS n. r., Aug. 20.-Every one is
familiar with the appearqnce9t the noble New
rei AMI moral arc fsninus iii war 10 viii
No Sin eniev n nre,n,iuence in nrn,Inriny tbc
MIRA hrnni. M s.ns isrnLin nuinb.rs ~ fhn,n
are axnorted yearly ibe demand for thcni in
other countries being still very great Their
,nteilieenee. Gentleness' ndalltyi and affection
fnyorites. While thoir nomatie nropensities and
MOVERS which thev oft@n disnnV i'm res
ajd greatly ~ thor vain" ri" trye New
founIland doe is entirely black, from 26 To- 30
apnearnncn and benevolent exnression Of conn.
tsnnnee. In This island they s"ldon "xeoed 30
in,h@s in height bnf In Fnslnnj thav rcnsh 36
and in rare casss AZ inchos iaat venr y tierman
friend Of mine Herr I. A. Vnrkrtzen. Il dis.
iinrnishsi S1nchalosist Irou,,if Ier" ns n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
APPLE JoHN's" DEATH.


On a mouldy pallet Of straw, in cellar at
Folrth avenue and Ninth street Horny Frou-
ling better known as APPLE John" was found
dead yesterday morning. He had kept the
fruit stand on the sidewalk above for the uast
len years At the side Of the dead body was
basket well filed with half dollar silver pieces.
Al around were dirt and decay The cellar is
Twelve feet below the street and damp. Strange
looking machines consisting Of q complicated
Arrangement Of wheels. filed a corner Of the
room, which was eight foot wide by twenty long.
window. boarded up. above which was an iron
body.
Apple John WAS no ordinary fruit dealer
Iherr Is rumOr that. besides the basket OF
pom found by his bedside, he had ten thousand
Ihiu dollars IN ono 81 the safer savings banks,
hud without doubt, APPLE John made mint Of
Eious mode u lifo did but little 10 diminish.
Dut more surely than extrayagant habits did
hppi? JOhns hobby waste his store Born in
Eunbufg, nearly seventy years since, OF q
Ihnlly oi mechanics. Apple John early showed
hiehs oI mo taste he had inherited. In tho
course OF time he becGme crazy on the subject OF
Herletual motion. and tho proceeds Of his apple
Eth which TO carry out his theory Ho was
atWdys hopeful Of success and recently he de-
phIed that ne lacked only screw quarter OF
IN mon In length, Of n certain shape and pat
ioIh 70 render his machine perfect He was
sast soen alive at midnight on Friday whom no
ssooK n.y. meals. for beer. He loayes son. who
~ sailor on vessel IN tho China trade. and
Sevghtor who ID married, and lives In well-to-
N'heApsiAucas on tha aast aida