davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10


Rev. DR.. Deems. in the Sunday j aga
subjoined reasons:
Always keep an enemy in hand, brisk
hearty. active enemy. @ sa
Remark the uses OF an enemy:
l. The having one is proof that you are
somebody. Men who never move, never
run against anything; and when man is
thoroughly dead. utterly buried, nothing
evef runs against him. 2S1 :
z An enemy is. to say the least, not
partial TO yon. He will not flatter. He
VIII not exaggcrate your virtues. OF
course, ifyou have a fault you desire to
know it; when you become aware that
you have fault, you desire to correct it,
.. In addition. your elemy keeps you
wide awake. lie does not let you sleep at
your post. Your halter watches that Won
may rot sleep. lie stirs yonu when you
are mapping. lie keeps your faculties on
the alert. Even when lie does nothing he |
viii have put You in such state of mind
that you can not tell what he will do neat.
and this mental qui rice must be worth
4. lie is detective among your friends.
! Oh need to know who your friends are
md who are not. and who are your enc
MES. The Inst ofthese three will ,liscr;lr-
nate the other two. Wien your enemy
'oes TO one who is neither friend nor enc
ny, but because it is SO much easier to
ssenf than to oppose, and especially than :
refite. But your friend will take IN
udye!s for you on the instant.
8. The next best thing 10 having q
nndred real iiicnds Is TO haze one open
aeiny. But let Us pray to be delivered 4
ON secret foes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10
sheep PROTECTORS.


lie Scientific Ames-ican describes and
Illustrates " patent ''sheep protector" in,
vented by Capt. Cepiias Gilbert. of Bucks.
vile. 5. &. 1t is stated that dogs inyari-
aoiy attack the Threats Of sleep, the object
BENG to sever the arteries and drink The
tiood. The protector consists of an iron
collar. with contrivance for fastening it
readily and securely, and with two short
Dars. crossed and pointed, attached to it in
front, where tic dogs gould grasp it in at.
tempting to seize the sheep by the threat.
The collar also affords Il co.. venient means
OF marking. by stamping Oh it the owrer's
name with dates, instead Of cutting the
ears OF the sheep, and is also convenient for
catching the sheep With Il CROOK
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10
Extra Liability to MnIarial Infection.

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak
and liver sluggish, are extra liable to the al
tacks of malarial disease The most trifiny ex-
posure may, under such conditions, infec. .ys-
tenn which, if healthy, would resist The mas-
matte faint The only way to secure immunity
from malaria in localities where i. is prevalent,
is to tone and regulate the system by improving
weakened digestion, enriching Ii blood, and
giving wholesome impetus to hillary secreiions.
These results are accomplished by nothing so eff
fec'ively IS Hostetter's Stomach Biiters, which
long experience has proved to be the most re!ia-
bic safeguard against fever and agne and kindred
disorders, as well as the best remedy for Them
The Bitiers are, moreover, an excellent invigor-
ant of the organs of urina:ion, and an active de-
parent. eliminating from the blood those acrid
impurities which originate rheumatic ailments.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10

Aiirabeau, abiding to a very corpulent
person, said: HE has only been created
to show to what extent the human skin
would stretch without bursting" Then.
corpulence was believed to be natural
condition now, it is known to be disease.
Hundreds who had considered themselves
useless for life. by reason of too much fat,
have. by the use of Allan's Anti-Fat, been
reduced to a healthy and natnrl size. This
great remedy for corpulence is purely veg
etable and perfectly harmless. 1t acts on
the TODD in the stomach, preventing its be-
ing converted into fat. 1t cures indges-
ton and tones up the system. Sold by
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10
niS fssrn Next.

A boy came up in the Picayune Office to
insert death notice last night.
lie said TO the gentleman having charge
OF the advertising department:
''Another one gone: that makes eight. /"
"Wiiat do you mean?' asked the gentle
mon.
The boy answered: IL mean that is the
eighth one OF my family that have died.
I'VE brothers and three sisters. l wonder
who viii come next?'
''HOw many are leftY'
,.Dnly me- he replied, as As went out.
--NsS Oyieans Pieayuns.,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10

A rural Inventor has patented padded
,fa.fNI, IN facilitate pOIirtshin

A rural Inventor has patented padded
gate-tep to facilitate courtship.
The wandering chew-the cud of gum
the school girl exchanges with her play
mates.
An interesting Iowa man has named his
daughters Time and Tide, SO they will
wait for no man.
A Connecticut woman was appointed
constable the other day. ard the first thing
she said was: Nov shall catch MAN"
A sharp-talking lady was reproved by
her husband. who requested her TO. keep
l.er tongue in her mouth. MY husband
she said. "it's against the law to carry con-
reaIed weapons"
Seventeen women to ten men write for
Haypers Magazine. The loquacious set.
not content with doing all the talking, has
now set ont to do all the writing.
The longcs: night in Norway lasts three
months, and when young man goes to
see his girl. her mother. befoE retiring.
tells her not to ruin her health by sitting
mp more than tw o months.
Tell a woman that England had changed
TO Il republic. tie Sandwich Islands had
sunk and Lake Erie had dried up. and she
wouldn't exhibit half the interest that
would possess her over the statement that
something had at last been invented to re-
move frcckles.
She was graduate of an Eastern semi
nary for voting ladies. and two months
after marrying Young farmer she stg-
gcs.ed that he purchase a lot of cashmere
goats. i'm order that they might raise their
own cashmere shawls and cashmere
dresses.
a pan may sheer at woman all he will
because she can'f sharpen lead pencil. !
but she has the Smile on him when lie
stands holding an unoccupied suspendcr
button in his hand. and wondering whether
ii will hurt less to pull the needle out OF
his thumb the way it went in, or push it
on through. .-----.--
The Chicago Inter- Ocean asked some
time ago, "Whoevcr saw woman tramp?'
and the papers have been repeating the in
qury all over the country, and so far not
one has been discovered, which has led
some of the paragraph. philosophers TO
that women are better able to
take care OF themselves during hard times
than the men.
Feminine readers may as well skip this
The Graphic finds that ''all
the historical angels, OF revelation poetry
ma art, are masculine. There is not sin
,le exception. The angels OF both the Old
md New Testament. and the angels of art
rom Poloygnotus and Michael Angelo to !
)ore-nay, of the earliest Egyptian and
'hpnician schools-were all masculine. &
'iil'on's and Dante's angels are all mas !
;linc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10
Legal Advertisements
PROPOSALS

COUNTY CLERKS GrrIcR, }
Bozcman, NJ. t., Sept. 4, 1873
BY order Of the Board of County Conn: issionsrs of
Gdiiafin County, Montana Territory:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Sealed
Proposals will be received until Monday Decenl-
Der 2nd, 4. D., 1878, At O'Clock ,. IN. a., for .Ee
care, supper: aad maintenance OF The sick, p,or
and intirm of said Galiaiin county, peg capita.
by The week, for lie succeeding year; said lra-
ro-als TO include and cover the entire cost of
feeding, clothing and nursing of the said rick.
poor and infirm, aad all burial expenses thereof
said proposals shall he ad'ire ,sed 10 4 j. Malip
Clerk of the Board OF County Commissioners, I'll
Ho2eman, N. T.
In witness of which here"r.o set my hand
and afix TIE seal of said county, a; my
[Seall of,' IN BoZeJnan City, this September
= 4th, A. d., 1878.
ANNE J. MALIN, Clerk
OF tho Board of County Commissioners
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10

by its great an! thorough blood-pnrifying proc.
ties. Dr.. Picrc,'s Golden Medical Discover eurs
all Ifumors, flcm the worst scrofula 70 a eanuua
Eioich, I'iraplc, or Eruption. MercurR dis.e.
Mineral PCisCus- and their elects, are sradestE
and vigorous health an1 4 sound ccnstitglR esI.
Nshcd. LrTs.ocIc-, sait-rkeun,. Fever Sore, Sab
or Rough Skin, III short, all scGs caused BY ki
Hood, are conquered by Ills powerful, puriiyIsa
1nrigcr:lfirg nc, iciHc.
Especially has il manifested its POTENCY iuses
Icf'c-. fcoac I:naL. Bcils, <'arbu1~,ca, so. d
Ecrcf'so:'s Sores and STeli.ngs. E h,te ss7n
Cc:tro Or Thick Ned, AMI Enlarged GLAND
II yea f,cl dull, Crowsv, GutilItated, lsyeIn
color CT Skin, CT V liowisil-brown spots on la
body. frequent headache or ,ii2zincss, bad tsta
ElogtA, Internal heat ,r ohill5 altcrnatcd with ID
ln hes, low spirits, AMI gloomy fOrvbolines irrsar
apne.tc. :ni tn:,in coated. yoI are suffering iron
Torpid LIVER, or .sIiiou. In many Use
experience. y, 4 remedy for al such tases, d.
Pierct's Golden Nc,'ica. Discovery has no eooaL
1t effects perfect and radical cures.
In the cure Of Ero:chitis. Severe Coughs and f1s
early stages OF Consumption. Il las asionished the
nc,4ical ftcnl'y, an eminent PHYSICIANS pronounce
1t the greatest medical discovery Of The age. While
1t cures the scvcrcSt Coughs tsrengthens the stem
-Gr.l pu-,ncs tsc b.ocd. Sci. by druggists.
Il. Y. PlGEC 7, y. D., Pron,r, Worlds Dispensa1
and lnvali 10 IIot,l, DaIilo, NJ \.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10

fE"ar maf e money faster Il. wcrk f.r Us an
isany hing elsa. CAPITAL moi renui W
- start yuu. Sl2 Per 2ar al l. m :ra, rc .aAe
ny The industrious. Me", yemen. boys and 80
'"anisd evcry~ here tc w"rk ferns. NUw..
zine. Costly cnfht aid Term, :re. . -.
TRUE co Augusta, Eaiua. uH-lyl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10
THIS PAPER
Is on file at The following places:

Is on file at The following places:
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Office OF Clum & Dirgman, Corner On and F
Streets, y. W.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office of
|. 7. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
Ais Broadway.
Office of A. II Pride, General Eastern Agent
Benton Line Steamers, 4l5 Broadway.
600 MLRCANTILE LIBRARY EooMs.
COOPER INSTITUTE.
CHICAGO:
CGice OF Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam
er., SO Market street.
ST LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms
Office Geo. A. Eaker..aio Give Street.
rt.L.ADELFHIA:.
Mercantile Library Rooms.
SAN FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL
Office ofG. G.. S:nborp, General Passenger Ast.
NJ p. Railroad.
Chr friends in Montana visiting ary Of thc
shove cities are in,ied TO call nj any CT The
'bova men;ioaed Places AID r.2a their home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10
lines Of Holding the Courts of Mon.
tana for the Year, A. ID. 1873.

sCFREHE COURT.
In HELEyA, first Monday in January. and Sc.
cond Monday in August.
FIRST DISTRiCT-HENRY N, BLAKE. Judge.
In Madison County, At VIRGINIA CRY second
Monday In March; second MONDAY In SOFTEN.
In Gallaiin County, at DoxEAAN, first Monday
IN May; fourth Monday in October a;
In Jefferson County, at RADERsBURG. first
Aue4day In April; first Tuesday in OctOber
SECOND DSTRICf-HIRAN KNOWLES, judge,
In Deer Lodge County, ut DKxR Lopcr CRY
second Monday in April.
First Monday In September. flor All cameo
that can be tried without . jury, except in case
where Inc parties consent that specfaf venire
may issue to try the same.)
First Monday in December.
n Aiss0ulx County, at MIssOULA, f,urih Nom
day ia june; second MONDAY In Nos nber.
Ia Beayerhead County, III BAxNAcK. frst
Monday In June; second Monday In October.
THIRD DISTRICT-D. s. WADE, JUpor.
In Lewis aud Clarke County at HxLESA. frsf
Monday In March; fyst Monday In November
In Aeaghel County, at DIAMOsD CRY fourth
Monday In April; third Monday in October.
tNOr1.-United States Courts arr held If VIZ
9lnia Clsy, Deer 10dgc, and Helena, ct the |
times The Territorial Dfstrtct CouTts are held g
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10
Agents Wanted.
af
FOSTERS .rEw
TELEPHONE & PHOTOGRAPH

We want men o. energy and plnck tn engage
WIN US at once; will give you an exclusive conn
~ righf 10 orcrafe, FREE. Name the comfy
yon desire when yoE order ontfit Large profits
quick safes, permanent business Snmi,le outft
prerafd, on receipt OF 81 90. Address. viii,
stamp .Or circuiar. ~
G.. w. FOSTER & co.
zJl Lasalle ST., Chicago, Grand Pacific Hotel.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-10
GALLATIN COUNTY OFFICERS

Comn.issions,s.-G. L. Duke, John s. Mender.
naii and James A. Terrell.
SheriG.-silas Ralston.
Clerk end Rccorder.-Aims j. Nalin.
Ireasufn.-J. d, McCaman
AssessOr.-E. ID. Ferguson
Judge Of Probafe-A. n. Mcpherson.
Sspf. of Public Insfrucfion.-Gco. W Nonro.
Justice Of the Pedcc.-J. Dediwick.
C0nsfdoic-A r. Clark
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-20
w hole No., 343.

The reproduced sounds gain their increase
OF power doubtless. at the expense OF the
current. After large niin'bcr of expert
ments. he gives the preference to carbon
for this purpose: especially to pieces of
c,!:rcoal that have been heated to white
ness. then plunged into merci!ik: These
pieces. in one of his experiments. he placed
III glass lube, AMI brought a pressure up-
on them that squeezed thei; en.iS together.
Ills apparatus WAS made part Of Il closed
electric circuit of .hre; small cups. y Bell
telephone was then introduced into the
circuit. and the whole thing WAS complete:
Nj that Was necessary 10 do WAS 10 talk 20
the tubt, even At 4 Respectable distance
from it. ana tie telephone repeated the
sound, 1t any distance yet tried, with
loudness dependent only On the pressure
in the tube.
This GispUscs at once of Tie fear That the
telephone WIS nearing the end of It's use
tuinNss rs IN Instrument for conveying
sneech. Ii is only at the beginning. With
s"c'i means there will be no obstacle to re-
porting 4 pail speaker or singer; no dilli-
Guilty. in feet, in ltaiihg whispers inaldi-
ble 10 unassistel ears. i'll that has ever
been imagined rs among the possibilities;
OF tue phonU"laph or tie tel, phone seems
now certain to be outI0ne. Since the fail:
ing OF Il pin c@n HOW be heard ut the dis
tance OF Il hundred miles. little VII be
needed to realize Hoods metaphor, that
Silence herself may be making Il row.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-20

Encouragement works wonders with al-
most any body. 10 matter what lhClr Occll-
p ton in lite may be. y 10y likes to be
encouraged; SO does Il girl; also wo-
man; ana even the oil grandfather and
grandmother have Il relish for it. Some
parents often make a mistake in not giving
their children credit when they do Il thin e
well and some unntcntionally let lesson
that las been studied very hard, or a piece
OF work that has been well done by Il boy
or girl. pass by without the least notice.
This discourages Il chill. and has Il bad eff
feet otherwise. Encouragement puts new
life in Child, especially if it be bestowed
oy Il parent. Yet there are people who,
though anxious to have their children do
well. are continl llly, AMI in a dispiriting
way. telling then that they shouldn't do
other is wrong, without ever having lit
.le friendly talk with them, and giving
them good advice. and encouraging them
when they do right. Some parents also
make mistake in leaving the education OF
their children wholly to the schools. They
think that if they send their children to
school and pay their way, they-the pa
rents-are doing their part, and the chil-
dren should do theirs. This may do very
well with good boys. but with the careless.
the thoushtless and the Indifferent, it does
not
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-20
New Wonders Of tAe Telephone
n. Y. Tribune

We appear to be only at the beginning
Of discoveries in tie line Of the telephone
and phonograph. An entirely new field
Of science has been opened; the limits can
not even be guessed. An instrument has
been devised that bears Il relation to our
capacity for hearing. similar to that which
the microscope or the telescope does tor
the vision. The new device magniiics
sound 1t is appropriately called tic mi
crophone. BY its means sounds 50 faint
that they have never before been heard by
human ear, may be made of any degree OF
loulness. y feathers etlge brushed over
the sounding board of this instrument, has
been made to crash upon tie ears of ihe
listeners. The touch OF the Zip OF Il caul-
els lair brush the occasion of III cracking
noise, of which the intensity was almost
painful to the car The fiintest whisper
of the human voice can be reproduced in
the loulcst tones. The mli,lel sigh may
roar like the cataract of Niagara
Professor ID. L. Hughes has given full
account of the microphone to tie ROYAL
Society of London. and described the steps
by which he WAS led to the invention. He
is most widely known in England rs the
inventor OF Il type printing telegraph in
sirument which is in general use in that
country. Although lie is an accomplished
electrician, the apparatus which he has
employed for his new experiments is OF the
simplest character, and the most tr.ii:nr
cost. With it he has madc the footsteps
of house-ly distinctly audible; and all
these sounds, after being intensified. are
transmitted to any ncelful distance by lhe
ordinary telephone. At Il recent eXLibi-
ton of these experiments TO a few scientific
friends in London, all the astonishing eff
fects that have been referred to We're easily
produced, except the III performance
With great difficulty the philosophers
found a ily in the house. Win vet greater
difficulty the insect WAS caught. But the fin
al trouble was iusurmountable; the fly
would stay on the glass tumbler that inl-
pri5oned him; nothing eoull induce him to
walk on the sounding board which the
tlnbler covered. But witness 10 the
scene, describing it in Nature. found CON
ISOLATION in watching Professor Huxley
talking with great so!enniiy to gl.ss
tube two inches long, his grave tones be-
ing loudly enunciated to II listener with 4
telephone in Il distant apartment.
The philosophy of the new invention Is
more difficult to explain than is the tele-
phone itself The discovery has been made
by Professor Hughes that the vibrations of
sound are reproduced with the 9 ea;est
delicacy and increased force. by Certain
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-20
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1878,

| Mr.. Sargent. Mr.: Beck, MI Blaine, VI
l Teller. Mr.: Jones, pf Florida: Mr.. Morgan
| Mr.. Btstis-a thorough admix,ure of Re
: pubicanS and democrats, North. Soutl
East and West The Western Senator
5 were thoroughly aroused and intelligible
t There was no uncertain sound in thei
! terse, indignant facts. Mr.. Clarke caI
preach no better gospel. can offer TO bet
5 ter atonemcnt for tie sin of his soul. tha
: to send for The Congressional Records 70
the month of March and read ont to hi
; congregation, without note or comment
: every word OF this timber debate. Mr.
Teller pointed ont the folly and Illegally
} OF Mr.. SclurZ with an ability and direct
ness that would make the soul of a Bostor
d.lettante like Moses in the Monnt, to ex
ceetlihgiy tear and quake
X 4 X
Mr.. Sargent. OF California. has the sam.
bad habit OF speaking right out in meet
ing" with force and point-a litbit to1
which Massachusetts should not blame him
too severely since he doubtless carried il
with him from old Newburyphrt.
The extraordinary result
of this debate was that. with the single ex-
ception OF Mr. Herman. every one of Mr.
Schurz's defenders forsook him and fled.
When the vote came they were either alb
sent OF silent, or they joined the other side
1t was quite cruel to hear Mr. Matthews's
legal aye brngin" in the amendment. Mr.
! IN 40 81, Nc.
Christiancy. Mr.. Hoar did not vote for
the amendment. but he did not vote at all.
Only four Senators could be found who
We're willing to sustain Mr. Schurz in his
unjnstiiiable and unlawful raid upon the
settlers in the Territories. :
The action OF the House was still more
incisive. Not a man was found to stand
up before the ord and endorse Mr.. Scllurz
SO that in both branches OF Congress, en-
bracing seyenty-siX Senators and 232 Rep
resentatiFes-in all 35S votes-only four
votes could be rallied to his defence, or
against lis l.emnation.
Bit Of all this discussion and dissension;
of this petty and niggardly onset of IA great
nation upon thousands of her frontiers
men whom she is in special honor bound
to protect and cherish; of this reversal Of
al our ancient ard honorable custom to-
ward our pioneers; Of the tribulation and
wrath. Indignation and anguish en@ender-
ed by tie attempt. the Rev. James Free
man Clarke is us unconscious as a dancing
ti2iyisi. lie bins Of Beacon street have
coal enough and the fires OF Chester Park
are in 20 danger OF extinction. SO there
- 'i"''-;'<s G,r Z hIIt ia h"ai this
'5llWy-baiuicd di.ct;aate, delicate handed
iric>, il,vac'
tie gre ability of Secretary Scllurz and
The Total ',pr~yity 0f American Senator's
in opposing him. A,l t,!;l this teacher and
preacher OF rig.tc otisness can see, standing
before the greet congregation with folded
hands and dreamy. transoent.ent:l eyes, is
i p,l!ry Jealousy OF Mr. Sc..;irL's foreign
birth!
GAIL HAMILTON.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-20

wife in the face again if | turned coward
But | thank yO;i. Tom. from the very bot
tom OF my heart. There are few who
would make such an Offer
The engineer glanced at his watch. ant
saw that he had 10 time to waste If !,
would make important connections. Th(
loss OF but 4 half dozen minutes would COS
perpleNng and expensive delay to nu,ncr
Gus passengers. He thought of his otter
, boast that he never was behind time. ano
putting on still more. dashed forward to
face danger, and il it was to be so, die Il
his post
"Now, Tom" lie said. keep SHARP
look out and be ready for ;,itvthine."
'.All right. Great God. oman with
a child. standing directly over the culvert
and wildly waving lis back"
1t was too late to stop With certainty.
But. halfbinded and dizzy with fear, .Ioi.n
Malcolm reversed the engiiie and put on
the air brakes.
But, as if maddenel by restraint, the
huge monster struggled against them. As
with lightning speed it ran down the grade,
John Malcolm felt in his heart that it WAS
his own wife and child; and then fall. a
terrible crash. and all was darkness and in
sensibiity. Fora time he knew nothing.
he aw"se to find himself tenderly cared
for in palace car. his wife and baby being
pettcd by the passengers, and heard the
fireman say:
~ es; 1t was narrow escape, and we
would have all gone to kingdom come if it
hadn't been for this brave little woman
walking through the storm and darkness.
Yes. the engine has gone to eternal smash.
is .jamined in the cllyert, and is good for
nothing; but that's just what saved the
rest OF the ears and all our lives"
Mate. kiss me-
1t Was the first sound that had escaped
the lips Of the stunned ana wounded man.
yet it told of swift returning strength. and
a few hours later. when the wreck had
been cleared away and Il temporary track
laid over the cillvert. John MALCOLM and
wife and child returned home with a parse
more heavy than ever before. and blessed
by m !It Il heart and tongue for lives pre-
served:
And. wonderful to relate, TIE company
was not Gnmindful of his services and
bravery anj! devotion TO their interests. and
both he and tie fireman were substantially
rewarded and promoted, and. though tie
trial Was i severe one. had bountitt!l rgG-
son to ever remember running ti.e gauntlet
OF tlc strike