davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
The First SNOW.

Yesterday afternoon the sky became
suddenly overcast with grayish drifting
clouds from the west and about three
o'clock there was @ smart sprinkling OF
anow, which lasted few minutes bat
soon died away before tie general in.
huences of the sun which dssipated
TIE overhanging clouds. The air was
exceedingly sharp and overcoats sud.
denly became popular as we'll as com
Portable. The day was followed by a
clear frosty night which created ice in
troughs and cutters in some places over
an eighth of an inch thick. The flow
efs taat had been left in the gardens
and yards together with vegetation gen
orally presented rather wiltet coDdi-
ton this morning. Our morning papers
state that snow fell last night and yes
terday at st. Thomas, Ontario, to the
depth of six inches; Norwich, Conn,
two inches; Hazleton, Pa, one inch;
and Meadville, Pa, twelve inches.
There were snow squalls along the Hud-
sou, and the Catskill Mountains were
whits. There was hard frost IL Cana
ca, Northern New York and the noun
lau regions OF Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
yssu yux1sAY's Dms0.l
An AHoTa ,l sR SEA HORROR.
Forty Lives Lost by the BsRning

fsrty Lives Lost By the BssninG
Of the kseasser "Patsro Dei
Oceanico."
A despatch from New Orleans, dated
yesterday, gives the following account
Of q terrible disaster at sea:
The passengers and crew Of the
steamer Pajaro Del Oceano, rescued by
the steamer Louise H., were brought
here. Captain Woes reports that about
3 o'clock on the evening OF the 18th,
while passing through the Bahama
channel, he heard hail, coming up
apparently from the sea; stopped the
engines and lowered boat, which
picked up five men clinging to frail
raft. Learning from the rescued the
nature Of the disaster that had occurred,
the Louise II. cruised in the vicinity
until far In the forenoon Of the 10Th
aud succeeded in picking up in all
seventeen men.
From Captain Diaz, Of the Pajao, a
'Times" correspondent obtained the
following particulars: The steamer
left Havana October l6, Tor Neuvi,as
with general cargo, including a lot OF
grain, provisions and ammunition for
the Spanish army. Everything went
all right until about 4 O'Clock on Sat-
urday morning, October Is, when the
vessel was in the Bahama Straits, be-
tween Paredon and Loba Lights. an
alarm of fire was sounded. Wheh the
captain, passengers and crew, who were
in their beds at the time, were aroused
to ascertain the cause of the alarm.
1t was found that the vessel had
taken fire amidships, and was then in
sheet Of flame and general confusion
ensued. Some Of the passengers aud
crew were running to the stern of the
vessel and jumping overheard in their
night clothes with whatever small OBJ
jsots they could Iay hands on to serve
as life buoys, while others were trying
TO lower the boats.
The vessel burned to the water
edge and sunk in less than four hours
time. There were on board forty-two
men as crew and some seventeen or
twenty passengers, including about
six officers and soldiers OF the Spanish
Army. The Louis H. picked up seven
teen of the unfortunates, including the
captain, two mates and one soldier. OF
this number, the captain and five or six
of the crew were badly burnt and other
wise injured. A great many Of those
lost were eaten by sharks.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
rRAIls LaAvl wILnIusrou,

ThAlAb kAAvn WILMlN9TOy,
.o.ol 1880 !. m; i2w, aso. 400 81
I.D s.tt 2. M. On Sunday, 2s1. s.ioa
~ New York: 287, 100, 1904, q. M; I "a
1889 .. m, limited Express. go y. m.
taI baiumore and Washington: 1851, a.lG
80 q. M; l2b7 p. IN. Limited Express
i:o4 BIS, p. n. On Sunday, 1871, 2lo
Tor baltimore and Bay Line: I.os D, IN.
tor baltimore and way stations: s.36 o. IL.
b.lsp. III.
TOR New Uastfe: gib Il. 10. Lob, .Bp. m
For Dclaware X. H.: S.lSs. n: I.o6, SO y
80 Sunday trains.
Tor wilnlnston 4. northern II. It,: 60 a.
m.; 3p. L;;and b.ao p. Ia. sunday e1cep
Fer Delaware Western H. H.: 7.lt, 1870, a. N
$50 p. IN, Sunday train $40 A. Nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: 1919, 2U2, s.GG, glD a. n.
l2oS, l2S, l.02, 100, 40, b.I3, e.2t, ZOO
7.to, Ills p. m. On sundsyb; l2.ta, zoe
1910 .. M; 7:sb, Ills, .. u.
From Baltinoro:2 2sl ,9.29 a.e9a. In. i22b, l2.s7
e.8, s.So p. m. On SundayG 2si, o. 10.
s.Sep. N.
From Washington; 2.Sl, a. H.: i2.2t, la.sy
6.S, $50 y. N. On Suncays: 2si q. N.
from New Castle: $50, 1910 a. No.;
7.l0 p. m. No Sunday trains.
from Delaware X. f.: $50 a. M; l2.lG. III
pm.
from Wilmington n Northern X, II: sel
o. IN. ll.a0 a. M; and 6.48 p. 10
from Delaware Western X, r.; 6.0Oa, N
21b, 800 p. m. Sunday train 6.25 =. NJ.
rRA1Hs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILAp DEL
Puh.
EronB Broad street and Washington avenue
!.se, 500, 1920, n.46a. m; l.3o, 800, AGO
II n N S.nn
days: 7.3os.3o a, ID; s0d, II.3o D. In.
From Thirty-occond and Market streets: !. 90
T.8O. ll.S5 n. m.; l22b, 400 600, L. 80 D. no
On SUNDAYS LOO. 4. u
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
The Official Vote OF Ohio,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 23.-The vote
cast in Ohio on the l4th inst, was
counted to-day. The result (not count
ing the scattering votes) is given be-
low, with comparisons with votes cast
in 1877 and 1878. Charles Foster
(Rep. lis elected Governor by plurality
Of 1923. and majority of 1856.
James Fullington, the Republican can
didate for member of the Board of Pub
lie Works, received 20,623 plurality
and $40 majority. General Hicken-
looper, the Republican candidate for
Observation-Disclosures received 1858
plurality and Its majority. The
pluralities and najorities for the other
officers range between these extremes.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
syHlAL NOTICES.

4, r. kuuk les Hitter wine NJ 1r~m
II has never been known to tail In tho cure
of weakness attended with symptoms indis-
position to exertion, loss Of memory, difficul-
ty Of breathing. weakness, horror Of disease,
weak, nervous, trembling, dreadful horror ol
death, night swests, cold ttet, weakness, q I'm,
ness OF vision, Iapguor. universal lassitude OF
the muscular system. enormous appetite, with
dyspeptic AZ .nptoms, hot hands, flushing ol
the boly, drynoss o the ,kin, pailid counte'
nance and eruptions on the face purifying The
blood, pain In the back, heayiness Oi the eye
lids, frequent black spots flying beiors the
eyes, with sufiusion ana loss oi slght, want o
attention, 80.
Kunkies Bitter Wine of Iron Is Tor sale IN
Wilmington by T. james Belt, N: b. Dan
forth, John ]. Gallagher Bro Herbert n
Wat'on. Taylor & Fullerton, Jno. 5 Hart.
man, II. X. BriIghurst anu tie drug trade
generally. -
W Ornlsi WOrfnsI worms
E.F. Kunkei's W0rIu syrup never fails "
destroy Pin, Sea- and stomach Worus. The
doctor ca tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily VIII
worms, and do not know Il. fits, tpasms
cramps, choking and su!iocation, sallow com
p,exiun, circles around the eycs, sseliips
and pain In the stomach, r,stiess at night
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose
cough, fever, itching 1T the seat, heaGache
| toui breath, the patisnt grove pale sni THU
tickling and irritation IN the anuf. All thcs,
symptoms, and more, come from worms. l.
\. Kuukei's Worm Syrup never tails 10 70
msye them Price u per bottle or six for sb
| (FOr Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori FOR all others, Guy OF your druggist th'
Worm Syrup, and II he has IL not, send Y
Dr. h. r. Kunkei, 252 N. Ninth STREET, PHI
adelphia, Pa. ADVICE by mail, tree; senc
three cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
DENIS KxAnxEYs nAsrY..

Mayor Kallsch yassi1ss Mis- A..
tack On Editor Ne Youns's nsther
Fan Francisco Dispatch to the New York
Sta
Metropolitan Temple was packed on
Wednesday night by wealthy and prom
inspt citizens Of San Francisco, oongrs.
gated In q grand complimentary and
congratulatory benefit rendered to DR..
KAllooh, the Mayor. elect, ON the ocoa-
sion Of his first appearance on the ros-
trum since the day of his attempted as
sassination by Charles De Young, edi-
tor OF the "Chrooicle.
When II is considered that the tick
cts Of admission were 81, the large au-
dience present was extraordinary.
Nothing short Of verbatim report
could give an idea Of the telling points
and trsnchant thrusts made by DR..
Kallooh in his speech. He said he had
been laid low at ths beginning of the
campaign. "But," he emphatically
exclaimed, 81 expect to live to finish
the discussion" Continuing; he said:
at was reserved for me to expose the
head aud front organ and tool, leech
and cormorant Of municipal corruption,
bribery and official greed SO long the
Disgrace of San Francisco.
1t was for this that was assaulted
and my life attempted. The pretext
that the assassin was moved to his cow
ardly deed by words that had been
spoken and published thousand times
before will commend itself to no un-
biased mind. 1t was at the worst only
carrying the poisoned chalice to lips
that had been daily administering de-
moniacal doses to slandered men, suf-
fering wives and heart. broken mothers
for years"
After spologizipg for the brevity of
his speech DR.. Kalloch asked the ques-
tion: Gam not in danger yet p" He
said: 81 have taken my course after
due deliberation. Day after day the
"Chronicle" had been pouring out on
me the foulest and filthiest libels that
Infamous scavengers could invent or
monopoly money pay for. Their agents
We're IN New York, Boston and Kansas !;
money was poured out like water, and
the telegraph groaned beneath the cal
luminous burden transmitted along its
wires.
The authors Of this internal crusade
knew that would strike back. For ten
weeks they had threatened to destroy
me, and they knew my answer, which
was invariably: You have destroyed
many, but you shall not destroy me.
you attack my character shall attack
yours. shall fight the devil with fire
aud shall beat you on your own
ground aud with your own weapons. ;
! felt that it was due to the man who
had been assailed before me and might
be assailed after me, to the interest of
a city SUI rendered to the sway of pi
rates and privateers, to civilization, to
humanity, to my conscience and to
God, to make this answer, and you
know that | was as good as my word.
l did not say what have been re-
ported as saying, but | said what in
tended to, what | felt that | ought to
and what | would have said if | had
known should die tho next minute
for it, Mr.. Kallech was frequently
interrupted by enthusiasts and pro-
longed applause.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
still on the War Path.

A man arrived at Park City, Utah, on
Wednesday evening, and reported that
300 Uintah Ute and Snake Indians
were on the war pau, and that the set.
tiers on the Ashley Fork were building
a fort. Last evening, man arrived at
Green River Station on the Union Pc
cific Railroad and reported that several
settlers on the Ashley Fork had been
killed, and the Uintah Utes We're COM
ing towards Green River.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Another Reception for Grant.

General Grant bad an enthusiastic
reception in Sacramento on Wednes-
day. AS the train moved into the de-
pot it was met by great concourse of
people, and salute was fired by the
Sacramento Light Artillery. The Gen.
eral and Mrs. Grant were escorted to
the capitol, where the General made a
reply to an address of welcome. In
the evening reception was held in the
capitol, and there was display of fire.
works. Yesterday General Grant visit
ed several places Of interest and was
entertained with a sham battle.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Governor Hall Mistak en- for W
iafar

Yesterday afternoon Governor
called at Barney Rosenblatt's tonia
establishment and desired to get shs
Barney thought the governor VI
minister and commenced conver
with His Excellency in relation to
high salaries paid the ministers in
ifornia. lie recommended GOVERNOR
to 90 to California as the ministeBi'
a fair chance of being elected Msya'
that city and he instanced the cisI
Mayor elect Kalloch, who is a minh1
His excellency could scarcely rsh']
from laughing, and as he was abo1'
leave, Barney desiring to be acquai'1
with his new caller, inquired lib
sided in this State, ooh yes" repl1
Governor Hall, ~ reside in FredsT
and am Governor Of this State"
ney was completely taken by suIP1
and said, 81 beg pardon, but | mls''
you for a minister" The Govel'|
laughed heartily and invited Barnet
pay him visit should he ever
Frederica.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
State Clippings.

A meeting OF the Delaware Game
Protective Association was held in Har-
riogton on Monday. The Directors or
dered 200 Migratory partridges TO be
bought from Europe. They also ordered
100 California quail, so prairie chick
ens. and what is left of the funds is to
be devoted to the purchase of North
Carolina and Kansas partridges, all Of
which are to be turned out equally in
the different counties, on the land of
persons who will agree to protect them,
or allow the Association to protect them
until they propagate.
Mr.. Edward McPikes barber shop
and cigar store was forcibly entered on
Saturday and over 500 worth Of goods,
consisting of over 100 cigars, twenty
s'x lazors, lot of new shirts, neckties,
ETC., carried off. The thieves effected
on entrance by cutting out a pane OF
glass and pushing back sliding panel
aud removing the fastening of the door
in the rear of the shop.
On Saturday morning last Just before
day, the steam saw mill belonging to
James Curlett, near Templevilie, was
discovered to be on fire and was speed
ily consumed. Mr.. G. thinks. it caught
from spark. Loss $500. 1t will br
rebuilt at once.
There is a rumor current in Newark
tha the creditors of Martin Landen-
berger will endeavot to prevent TIE
confirmation of the recent ?. x d. r.
r. sale to Mr.. Dell Noblit, Of Philadel-
phia,
Tie II. D. P. opens to-day near New.
ark. There are nineteen entries.
Messrs. Alex Low Der, A. J. Hassinger
and Thomas Pilling will act as Judges
III the races.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
SPECIAL MENTION

RgspEcrABLg NAMES. THE most fright
full blood diseases to which may be Civ
en- respectable names, are handed down
from one generation TO the other, The
result of youthful folly and excess iu
mature life. Since the discovery OF Or.
Flagg's Stomach and Liver Pad, there
| il no scientific or sensible excuse for
those who transmit the fruits OF thtit
folly and wickedness TO their children.
The pad renovates and purifes the sys-
tenn, strengthens the lie organs, and
fits you for pure and healthy genera
tion, and those Who neglect to wear II
viii, in the day Of judgment, be
"wsighed in the balance and found
wanting." Your duty Is before you
and 50 are tue consequences OF your ac'
tion. Like begets like" Office No
7 L. 9Th street. Consultation free.
pR. WARggR's CoRsETs Russell x
Spencer take pleasure in announcing
to their many customers who have been
in search Of these very popular corsels,
that they have opened this morning Il
full line of sizes in the Health, Flexible
Abdominal and Nursing. DR.. Warmers
Corsets are SO well and tavorably known
that it needs no assurance from us that
for perfection in shape, style and dura'
bility they are the best value OF any
corset made.
lS36-HATs AND CArs-lS79.-We
buy all of our hats and caps from first
ands, and sell them at a small ad-
vance on cost of manufacture. A full
line of ladies' and misses Derby and
square crown s'i hats from Is cents to
S2, so, at RuD!ofd Bros, 4o4 Market
street.
Doors AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES.
-DInigl MoCusker, ZIG W. I'd street,
b as got in large stock Of boots and
5 shops for the fall trade, and is deter
mined TO sell them cheaper than any
house in the city. Give him a call and
save money.
RIBBONS AND FIcHus, Russell a spen'
Ger open this morning new and very
! desirable line Of Buttercup and other
fancy ribbons also new assortment
o: Lace Fichus, very neat and pretty.
The largest Chamois Skins in the
city at N. b. Danforth's Drug Store, I'd
and Market streets. A specially made
of trusses and supporters. Agent for
the "Celluloid.
Elastic Umbilical Truss, with wooden
pad, can be obtained at the Ladies' De-
partment of Belts Drug Store. En-
trance on 9Th street. Lady attendant,
Call at the great tobacco mart, 4th
and Shipley streets, and see the enor-
nous amount of cigars and tobacco just
received. Dealers particularly invited.
Chapman.
Take your old pictures to Sutterley
K Foster and have them copied before
they fade. They do them cheap. 3O2
Market street.
Parrys is the place to buy tinware
of his own manufacture. His goods are
all frs, class. 232 King street.
Sutterly x Foster are very successful
in taking children's pictures. Give
them call. 302 Market street.
Indian Queen and Hoyt's German
Cologne Tor sale by Taylor & Fullerton,
Druggists, 302 King street.
Sutterley & Fosters prices for pic
lures are very low.
Don't forget to call on the popular
tailor, Geo. II. Ash, for your fall cloth
ing. No. East 80 street.
Sutterley 4 Foster take ali kinds Of
outdoor viewing.
Sutterley & Foster take 4 large pic
lures for 80 cts.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
THIRD EDITION.
HOREIBLE DEATH.
A Tramp MAsgled On the r. w. d
Il. Last Eveutng.

The extra freight train north, on the
2. W. & b., ground to pieces aaother
tramp who war stealing a ride about
7.30 last evening, The accident occur
red at Mill Creek bridge, about mile
and quarter this side of Peryville.-
The train, at the time Of the accident
was running at the rate of ten miles
an hour, and the victim, who was steal
ing ride. fell between the cars at the
above mentioned point, ten cars pass
ing over him horribly manglinR him.
In the pocket Of the deceased was
found card bearing the name, John
Grow, Chicago Junction." beyond this
card there was nothing found 10 his
pockets. He is described as apparent
ly about thirty-6ve years of age; wear,
ing dark clothes, and having nous
tache and chin whiskers. An inquest
will be held by the Coroner o; Cecil
county.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
A Few Words About the Children's
Sewing school.

The enrolment and classifying Of
scholars for the children's sewing
school will be continued and completed
on next Saturday afternoon, in the
childrer's school room, on the N. Il
corner of Fifth and King streets. This
school Is limited to 200 scholars, array
ed in 25 classes of scholars, each un-
der its own teacher. ALI necessary
materials are furnished by the ladies
in charge, the children provide only
their thimbles. No charge is made for
tuition, but the parents promise on
entering their children their regu-
lar and punctual attendance, good
behavior and also diligent attention to
the duties of the school, and the ladies
carefully instruct the children in every
branch d useful needlework. The
school is now in It's 9th annual session,
and invites the attention OF parents to
the care taken Of the children commit
ted to its instruction.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
7he Pills or the World.

See IT. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su.
gar Coated, without an equal. They never
grippe or s,cHen in operating, move the bowels
easy by actiig "trectiy on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver In doing this Headache,
Neura yii, Pains IN toe right or lett side or
thrOugD the Lanys, Indigestion, Cos ivencts.
sick stomach, Weak Back Dizziness, Bad
FCcinps through the body Aching Limbs,
B!li!ousncss, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily iniirmIties arc cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak.
ness, ur llavIng the bowels costive. Thew
promote n hcalhy Liver and leave the system
rec from the danger of prevailing diseases.
"old by dealers aud country store Keepers
ASK for Dr SimmS' Pills and take no others
Principal depot, Fourth and King. Whining
ton, Uel.. Philadelphia. 6J2 Arch st.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
steam Engine Catech h ism.

Emory Edwards, a practical engineer
on the United States steamer Rose o.
this city, has published book on Me-
chanical called, "Catechism Of Engineer.
ing Marine Steam Engines" intended
for the use of engineers, fremen and me-
chanics. 1t is illustrated by sixty en-.
cravings, including examples Of the
most modern engines. 1t is published
in volume for $500 by Henry Carey
Baird q Co., $40 Walnut street Phila.
delphia. The book should be in the
hands Of every practical mechanic.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
A Brak eEnan Reheaued

As a coal train on the North
sylvania Railroad was passing
dale yesterday morning, M. s. 81
brakeman, who was standing b
two cars, slipped and fell to the
below. About forty cars passed
him and his head was completed!
cred from the body. Stout wal
gle man, about rs years old and
at Fort Washington.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
An Election OF Officers.

The Lutherischer Jugend Verein
last evening, held meeting and elected
the following officers:
President. Albin Jochen.
Vice President.--Iienry Schneider.
Recording Secretary.--Wm. J. Finck
Corresponding Seeretary.--Emma L.
Fehrenbach.
Treasurer-Charles Richmann.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
the yellow Fever.

Two new cases Of yellow fever and
three deaths we're reported in Memphis
yesterday. One Of the cases dated from
Wednesday. There was frost on Thurs,
day night and the cont lued cold wealth.
er caused an order TO be issued by
the State Board Of Wealth for the dis
continuance Of the b. stem Of frrig ht aue
passenger inspectors and the picket pa
trolls around the city. The local Boart
of Health - taxing advantage Of tn,
oppo.ta1iy y to lave all dwellings thor
oughlv v"uHIa'sd, and, whers neces
aary, tmil a'ed.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Ell.
DlED.
DAViS.--On the ed inst Lcmuel N, son of
Potter and Anna h. Dnvis. In toe lOurteenth

DAViS.--On the ed inst Lcmuel N, son of
Potter and Anna h. Davis, in toe loueteenth
year Ui his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the resii nee OF his parents,
1910 Poplar stree, on sunday aiternosn, to
leave tIe house at two o'clock. and proceed to
the kt.Criew cemetery.
nliMIH.-ln this city, on the 23d instant,
Fr9, Maiinda Wilmer, agoi G3 years.
hcAtiy and friends are invited TO attend
tbs iuuerti, from the residence Of her son, 500
oD,barh Etreet, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 30
oci0"h. lnterlnent at Wilmington q Bran
dyWloG cemetery.
liEKMAN.-ln Kennel Township, Chester
Co On ihe I'd inst.. illiam Hickman, In
the 7gth year Of his age.
Relatives nnd friends are invited to attend
the funeral. from his late residence, on Sun
day morning, at ten O'Clock, 10 proceed to the
Friends burying ground at Kennel Square,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
To Persons Contemplating MatTi
HhUny.
For the Republican


For the Republican.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-In your issue Oi
last Friday, you notice two marriages
OF Wilmingtonians at Chester, and com,
ment somewhat upon them. You
might have said that the thing is got
ting quite common for Wilmingtouiaus
to 90 INTO Pennsylvania, to be married
and it is only occasionally that they
take their pastors with them. Bat
there are no notices of baptisn.s and
funerals of Wilmingtonians performed
ia p-nnsy lvania, or by Pennsylvania
ministers. Now, if these persons gc
into Pennsylvania, and give ministers
there, the marriage fees, should they
not take their children there to he bar
tzed, and also have these Pennsylvania
ministers. to bury their dead. No one
thinks Of Offering the minister a i'.' t1'
attending a funeral, OF for b40L1tHs
(ln Protestant COmmuuiODS at iehsJ, }
no matter how much time or trouble
it may take, and as nv f-e is 81 fei or
given for such service, il w0uld ."4m
that the pastor who is rxp9f."i t,
attend at these, ought to have the
marriages, when some pDcuui2i, f.
nunerati0n is generally bestow~!
Is not the present method r.
great injustice as we'll as slight 'r our
Wilmington pastors
If parsons wish to 60 to Chester, og
any where else out Of the state, wly
not take their own pastors along Tht
extra cost would be but a triila aud
the man Of God on whose minis,Ia alton.
they attend would bs spared ths i'm.
piled slight and lack Of aprp"ciation
which the present course Indicates.
you expect hira to bapti2e, iury y0ut
dead, and be at your call ior all graf
uitous services, then giv- him th'
preference when there is 4 zee involy
ed.