davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13
BLANKETS AND LINENS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,

We have bought 10000
five-eighth napkins, the en-
tire stock of the Scotch ma
ker whose letter we printed
otherday. lisa low price that
justiies so large buying as
that. A few Of the coarser
ones have come. $I.3s and
SI.5o a dozen.
If our linen prices were
made to suit merchants, we
shouldn't be buying at any
such rate. Here's a circle
worth your thinking Of: Low
prices make large sales.
Large sales make large buy
ing. Large buying makes
low prices.
Next-outer circle, City -hali-squaIs
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13

knoWink from experience the dlssat,s-
Of many OF the era ulsions In the market
would call your attention to some OF
features of the emulsion which have prs-
pared and dispensed for years with uB
varying satisfaction. The OIL used is Ia,
dnest Norwegian and the most scrupu.
lous care is exercis ID In the choice OF ali
material and in e. cry detail of its manu-.
factnre. BY careful manipulation this
sm ulsios is made with the smallest pos
sible amount OF gum, and by the very mi
nnte division OF the oil globuIes is render.
sh very fluid and perfectly paIat ole.-
Each tablespoonful contains 90 Der cent.
Lime. samples will be gladly firnisnsd
% al Physicians who may desire them =.
rut Ip n pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
setured aud Held Wholesale and retail by
W. K. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13
Notice TO The Public

The public are herebu cautiouea
against sending any Money or or.
ders 10 q NEs "a CO., 81 n ssssua ~, =.
New York sity Us auti.orized Ov ne
Loutstdnd sac Lottery Comptiag 10 sea tts
Dit. Bogus Circuiars p.1port,,Ig to i, y
V The Loatsidnd state LoueiU Compnuu
and dre frauduientIy ,eIresep t,V fhe,g.
setues ds Us AUents. They hare no a,IthsrIti
fro" M's Compdnyfo sea Us itckets, and sri
not ITS dgerts J0r any purpo,e
M. a .DA UPHIN,
Pres. Lo1itsidna Sdte Lotteru 70.
NEW ORLEANS, La :, July 4. 1881.
sept dHv4H
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13
RAILROAD LIN Es.
Ann sziI!.S.EtHha1Iinn:SoTsHSs, Z,

R44ADEl.fMIA, WllMINoTox
AND oALTGm0RE y AIL1nxn,
NAT "a, ~
Traaas wiliis~vs wihn,nssos - fol, ,u.,
rhiladslphis and Intermedia 10 Station.
~: Sio, sio. lo.s0 q M; 2SO. 4 OO;7 100. iue.
Pniis,sae!pnia tlexprssD s.p. 800. ss
q n. l2b. e.@ p. m s' '''
rniiA and Nsw York, 2O6. 2B LA, ? m
s.oo los n m., 1919, 2,8. 6.52. as n n, ''"'
naltmore and intermediate n,n,,nn.
~ q. m. AS p. m. ohf'
rerrvvtlle and intermediate sta,,on.,
baltimore and Bay line, $50 D, m.
DaiLimore and Washington. l2ht. 10
w, q. M; l256, ,O4, 0'5U III X : q.
Trairs for Delaware Division iea VI, -, -,
New Castle 800. Gas, q. m, IDS s.o' s2b
p. m. 49, ' "'fo
. Harrington and Intermedi sta,,c,.,
s5 z. M. l.O6, as p. m. -
Deimar and intermediate Stations. p.t
q na.; LOO p. M. "
SUNDAY TRAIrsl
Philadelphia and Interrnet ! ate Stallion.
ai0 z. m. 800. 7.oU, 1000 p. IN.
Phra1elphia q New York. 2.05. 225 n. m,
562. e.s8 p. m. - !"
Baltimore and Washington, l25I. lia
Agz, I.6o, q. M. l0.5i p. m,
FOR further Information paHsen gers n rs
referred TO the time tables posted nd Ire
aep" II. y. < RENNEi,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13

The WHEAT CRoP. The English
papers thiuk our farmers are holding
on to their grim to their own disad
vantage. The London Miller, in it,
issue Of September &c, which is re.
ceived by the late ,nais, says: "Ap,
Withholding of wheat this campaign
inAmerica will not be without specia
risk to the owners. Having regard t.
the surpluses on hand at the close o
the last crop year, it is estimated thai
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13
NEW CASTLE COUNTY SO

NE CA5ILE COUNTY, q. S.
The State OF Delaware To
sRAs the Snerin OF New Castle
county, Gresting: Whereas,
- Mary y. Chase, py her peti .
Ion 10 the Judges OF our Superior Court.
lied in the office OF The ProLh onotary OF
ne said Court, In aud for the county OF
SeW castle, FOR the cause OF csm pain
-herein - Legged, has made application 70
'ur said Judges that a decree may 70 pro-
iounceu ulssolving the marriage exist
nR oolWeen the D 1titioner and her hus-
and, Thatcher Chase.
We, therefore, command you, as you
ave uoen heretofore com mAndod, that
'ou summon Thai cher Chase no that hs
10 aud appear before the Judges OF our
alu Cou.t ~ the next term thereof TO be
leid Al Wilmington on Mond y. the
wenty eighth day OF November next. 70
answer The allegations OF the said peti-
ion, anu also u snow cause, II any he
Ias. why u decree of the said Court
snouiu not be made dissolvlng the mar.
r!aBe existing between MIN aud Inc said
tItioner. according 10 au act OF A ssem-
oly, In such Case made AID provided Md
Also 70 do and receive wn. { the SAID
court snail then and there consider con.
cerhlns MIN In This be half, as To Lhs
court SNAIL seem meet end conai nj an 1
win the provls lons Of the said act of As
this writ ~ 'Aoie
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Com.
esys, Esq ulre of WilmingLon, the twen-
Iy-nith DAY a. May. A. v. Eighteen hum
dred and elgnty-Ons.
GO. A. MAXWELL.
txs,., ~ ProlhonotAry.
--------- =. :, ~
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13

q SEWERAGE OF CITIEs.-It IS the
common error, or perhaps misfortune
of all American cities that they have
not been wise as to the proper drain
age Of their streets. But this neglect
or misfortune does not rest with
American cities only. There is not a
large city in Europe that has not re-
quired its sewerage system to be
built over once or twice. PAWS, Lon
don and Berlin committed the same
errors 70 this particular that New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chi
cago have and the European cities
named were put to immense cost
thereby. New York sewerage is now
the subject of constant complaint,
and Philadelphia is even in a worse
condition. Both these cities put oil
building proper sewers until they had
grown TO cities of great magnitude.
Wilmington is in advance of them in
this pa ticular, if judged by the mum.
Der of inhabi .snts. But Wilmington
has as yet expended very llCtle money
In sewers, aud has no system. What
the city has expended has been well
laid out with the exception that it has
made the mistake of not building
some of its sewers wide enough to
vent the water in time of heay,
ram. This is just the mistake tha
all cllies make. And it is yer,
natural one to fall into, flom tue fact
that heavy rain fall may not occur
for ten or fifteen years that The sewers
would not discharge aud in the We
next year several heavy rains occur
that would burst them if baif as large
again. This has been the experience
OF Philadelphia as well as Whining
ton. This very year the new sewers
that were built in the western part oil
the city were found to be too SINAI
and yet hey were thought when burt
to be sufficiently large. Unfortunate
ly no account as taken ot ele,r situ
alton aud liability 81 be choked up b,
the sand, bricks and debris that was
permitted to flow into hem from ia,
steep hillsides, The sewerage of thu
eastern part of the ci.y cost very lit
tie money. The draius are all toe
small, yet 80 far have served the pur
pose very well. But there is constap
danger of their being choked up an,
causing an overflow OF the streets, be
cause of .he ma, rowness of their out
let's.
Wilmington should be very easil
drained, and will be if proper care !
taken. Should, however, an elaborat
system be unde' ,aken, at a heay
cost, there will be danger of connect
ing too many sewers. This should b
avoided. In the eastern part of tb
city the sewer1 should be divided an,
their discharge flom about Eiphl
street turned toto the Biandywlne
The Board of Hea tn has now take,
up this subject, and Will probaoI
visit some OF the neighDor ng cite
and endeayor to jx upod some wis
plan to adopt before making any fur
ther suggestions upon the subject
The sewers are more apt to be iLiuIi
Gus than to beuefit the health of SINAI
cities. No injury can happen 20 tn
health OF place from proper surfac
drainage, because stagnant water al,
obnoxious substances can always b
seen aud may be quickly removed
1t is The duty OF the Board of HealtI
to look after this matter and we ar
sure they will do SO with that diligen
care for the interests of the city which
the memuers are known to entertain.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13
We have two blankets that

We have two blankets that
we sell for IS a pair. all-wool,
6SxS4 and 73xS4 inches,
weighing At and S lbs, Of
homemade style, not bleach
ed white, but thoroughly
cleansed and proper every
way. Within two weeks a
leading wholesale house here
was selling one of them at
So; and the other is the bet
ter of the two.
Southwest corner.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13

WINES AND l.lQUORs.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13

1857 Prizes, amounting to..,. ,sllu. AZ
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed NJ ali pol ts, 10 whom liberal com oeu.
sailou VIII be paid.
For further Information, write clea rly
giving iuil address. send orders by ex
press or Registered LIE Ter, or Money or.
Ter by mail, addressed only TO
NJ. A. DAUPHIH,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUfHIN at
No. 1l2 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary DRAWING.
are under the superyisicl aud manage
ment oil GENERALS u. T. BEAURE-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13
Loul-IANA STATE LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
YIN A FORTUN TENT
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS H,
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, NOV.
sth, IssI-tssth Monthly Drawing.
LBGlSiEA STATE Lottery Cu-
incorporated In 1858 for 25 years by the
Leg stature for Educational and Chari-
table purpo ,es-- Win n capital OF 81 ,OOo,
W Ito which a reserve fund of over SiN,-
OUO hah since been added.
BY AN Overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made u pert OF the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd
A. d., 1919.
It's 4. ra-sd single Mum Der ID rawlings
will take place nontnly. II never scule.
OF postpones. LOOK al the iellowing Dis.
LribuLloD:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-13

NJ OTiCE.-The Farmers Mutual Fire
~ Insurance Company, OF MAJ Creek
Hundred has IN ade an assessment OF one
dollar aud seventy.nv csnLs (sI.76)on the
one thousand dollars (sl, 400 for loss .us-
lslned oy The burning Of the barn OF I'D.
ward Woodward. A reduction OF seven
per cent Will be made ON AL assessments
pa Id on or b. lore october lat, 1881.
AQUlLA Derrick SON, M. U. HID.
Ho WAko +. Finn, Christians Hid.
JOHN W. DAY, Brandyw ne Hd.
JAMES SPRINGER, W. O. OK. Hd,
CoiiecLnrB.
THOMAS l.. J. BALDWIN,
sep9- 9-ltd&3tw s.orsiarv
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARM AND ORANGE GROVE,

THIS FARM iS situated in the western
part of Clay county. FIJI. 81 miles west
from Green Cove Springs, Z miles nv
canal from Waldo. On South side of Gene.
va Lake, near Santa Fe. This lake region
has greater altitude than any other Dart
OF the State. Deep large lakes and no
damaging frOsts. Lemons, lines, oranges,
peaches, ETC., etc. find here a natural
home, and grow luxnriantly without fer
tillzers. Water sCft; spring and well. No
malaria OF lnsect-prOducing ponds. Chills
and fever We're never known on the farm.
Plenty of fish and easily obtained. Intel
GENT and peaceable neighbors. The farm
consists of 2e3 acres, 100 in cultivation:
ABOUT % acres of hammock in CULTIVATION
PRODUCES large crops Eof cane, corn, rice,
1Tlsh potatoes. garden vegetables, etc
ZINE land is first-class, aud produces great
crops OF cotton, sweet potatoes oats. rye.
meas, etc. Buildings, common Florlda'
~ large thrifty bearing orange trees. 500
coming on. OF which many will soon bear.
Ihere are in bearing, for family use,
peaches, plums, bananas, apples etc
Fart of the town of Geneva i, laid out on
this land, and is q choice location.
ANDREW CALLAHAN,
Ito u MelroSe Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-12
A CARD.

G.. A. Dreka, having just returned from
the Northern and Eastern markets,
where he purchased carefully, the lar
gest and best selected stock of goods
ever displayed in this section, cordially
invites his friends, and all others need
ing excellent goods. to call and see hirc,
To the ladies he would particularly ex-
end this invitation to inspect our excel
tent assortment of dry goods. notions.
fine shoes, sc. &c. We have not the
time to itemize this week, but will give
full particulars next.
Resp'fy,
Ct. A. DkEKA & Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-12
Mean temperature 81 degrees.
Gould's Fertilizer.

MeSsrS. Gould d; TO-,
GENT1EMEN:-I used one half ton of
your fertilizer, in connection with the
same amount of Baker & Bro, New
York, aus: Bradley, of Boston, last Feb
ruary, using the same quantity CT each
on alternate rows throughout my grove.
L find yours gave as good results as the
others, which are much higher priced
fertilizers-costing $5050 per ton for
B. IL Bro. and $3.50 for Bradley, de.
livered here. consider yours equal to
either of the others. and great saving
to the growers. Very Respectfully,
Il. J. TUCKER.
Watcor, Orange Co., Fga.. Sept. IL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-12

Messrs. Ashmead Brothers are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
Please send us the names of any per-
son who you think is interested in
Florida, that we may send specimen
copies.
We congratulate Mr.. A. Cosnor of Or
rage City, on his marriage to Mrs. EN-
lily e. Miller, Of Logansport. Ind. Nav
every happiness attend them.
Our esteemed fellow-citizen. Mr.. G..
A. Dreka, arrived on Friday last. He
has purchased large stock OF goods
which will shortly be in store.
Read the new advertisement of Mr..
j. Il. Hart. Jacksonville. He is too
we'll known as reliable merchant to
need much enconium from US.
Preaching at Beresford Presbyterian
Ohurch on the second and fourth Sun
day in each month, by Rev. Gilbert
Gordon. Experimenting every Sun
day evening at 5 o'clock.
We will give the contract in the spring
TO some one to furnish muck to our
grove, Professor Nichols nevertheless;
put we must see q sample of the muck
first, to know if it is the right cheese or
not.
Mrs. Hildreth being obliged to leave
on account of the Rev. Hildreth's health.
at Pittsburgh. Pa, will dispose of her
household furniture, and also offers the
goods in her millinery establishment at
cost price. The public are invited to
call and inspect for themselves.
Mr.. e. o. Painter, connected with our
office, leaves for the north to morrow on
visit. The chief reason for going is
to be at home at his majority, which will
be on the 3rd proximo. He will visit
the Atlanta Exposition, and most prob.
ably take in Louisville on his route
home. May he have pleasant time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-12

Many WAC long suffered from nervous
debility would now be in their graves
ad they not used Browns Iron Bitters.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
A Damaged Beauty.

Miss Louise Montague. the celebrated
'Lalla Rookh" of Forepaugll's. circus.
has filed suit for damages against the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, con-
cerning her intentions to do which
much has been written in the papers.
She says in her petition that she got on
board a train of cars run for the defend
ant at Bowling Green, about 10 o'clock
on the night of September %; that al.
most as soon as she stepped on the
platform the train started off at high
rate Of speed, and ran into some other
cars which had been left on the track.
producing a wreck, in which she was
caught and her left limb bruised and
lacerated and the flesh torn; that ut the
time she was an actress in Adam Fore
paugh's circus, receiving 1888 week
and travelling expenses; that by reason
Of the accident 10 her she had been con-
fined for four weeks. suffering great
bodily and mental pain, losing her
salary and incurring great expense for
treatment and assistance; that it will
be long time before she will be able
to fulfill her duties as an actress, and,
besides, after she RECEIVERS the limb will
still appear Scared and mutilated. and
will be source of great discomfort and
great pecuniary loss to her. In con-
sideration of all of which she demands
800. .OO0-LouisOtUe C0u,Ie,-Jou,nal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
Solder and Sickness,

The Government of the United States,
says the Inter: Ocean, might with good
reason follow the example set by
France. through decree that has just
gone into effect, ordering that all the
cans which are to contain meats, fruits,
etc., be soldered outside instead of in
side, and that the cans themselves must
be made of plate made of or covered
with pure tin instead of any of the al
loys SO often used. The public fire.
quently hears of families that have been
poisoned by canned meats. tomatoes or
fruit. but it never hears of the tens Of
thousands of people whose health is
temporarily and painfully deranged by
the same cause. Few persons realize
how great the consumption of canned
fruit is in the United States. All the
year round these goods are used in the
almost countless camps of miners, SOL
diers. hunters and excussionists. while
in winter they find their way into near
ly every family in the land. The lead
pipe scare, in connection with drinking
water. has good enough reason, but in
the can there not only is lead, but gen.
orally an acid 10 take it up far more
rapidly than water could do.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
Midnight In a Prison,

There is something very solemn IN
large convict prison at midnight. A
faint sound of healthy slumber comes
from the cells where the oonvicts sleep.
Perhaps there are . thousand. perhaps
only five hundred. undergoing punish
ment; but whatever may be the num-
bcr, one is conscious that nowhere else
save in a convict prison could so many
human beings sleep with 30 little 10 in-
terrIpt the sense of calm repose. In
the same number of people taken from
the ordinary world there would be
slight sounds arising from nightmare
following on digestion-perhaps from
some reminiscence troubling the con-
science on tho question whether the
strong steps taken for the payment of
that bill were not in ths circumstances
slightly harsh, or some other disturbing
recollection; there might also be uneasy
Thoughts and dreams creative OF rest
lessness. None Of these troubles dis
turb the sleep Of the habitual criminal.
This Is not because his conscience lies
easy on him, but because he does not
possess the article known to the rest of
the world as . conscience. Hence he
neither enjoys the satisfaction Of lis
healthy and genial condition nor the
troubles attending on its infections,
and it is with him essentially that the
prayer for Indifference, by Greville,
as it may be found in the old Elegant
Extracts" is grantcd.-BlacEtoo0P .
Mn0Ozi,p
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
"You Sweet Thing"

The other evening curbstone broker
named Fuller, while standing in the
door of livery stable on Sixth street.
addressed strange young lady rs "You
sweet thing" The sweet thing turned
on her heel quick as flash and struck
the insolent fellow such q blow with
her parasol that she sent his cigar fly
ing out of his mouth. A second crash
with the sunshade knocked the conceit
so completely out of the curbstone
fiend that he yelled for mercy and
dashed away toward one of the horse
stalls for protection. The enraged
young lady followed the coward and
demoralized spoculator and banged
him at every bound. until in despera-
tiou he threw himself on the floor and
almost kicked the plnster of the ceiling
in his efforts to ward of the blows. Az
ter beating tho fellow until she was
tired, the '.sweet thing" folded the
shreds OF her parasol round it's bent
and battered ribs and walked away,
followed by the prayers and admiring
glances of everyone who had witnessed
the affair. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17

Mrs. J. @. Robertson. Pittsburg. Pa. writes.
80 my Ire
= burden; amer using Burdock Blood Bittsrs,
lsit better than for ysars. cannot praise yo.r
4. Gibbs. Of .unalo. y. r. wrise.: sYoar
Burdock Blood Bitters. in chronic diseases Of
marked with success. have used then my yssit
with best results for torpidity OF the liver; AID
in the sase Of friend OF mine. suffering mon
have iS Ss.n suSjecssd 70 ssrie.s disorder d the
bottle was used. /! feel confident .hat they will
e E.AssSish Hail, Binrhamton u. T.. writes :
I" suffered with . dun pain through my LEFT
lung asd shoulder; toss ny spirits. appetite,
day. Took yssr BuEDocE BLOOD BITTERs ~
directed. and have fels NO pain since hrss week
M. Moan e.tes. BlmIra.N writes about
four years ago had an attack Of bilious fever.
and never fully recovered; NJ dsisess,ss sI Iss. Or
Of your BURDock BLOOD BIrrERs. the improve
msns sons e 81 Sssrs of do fair and
sonable days werk
g. biAca.. hoDinson prop'r Of tnS :rox Genaae
used your BUiDocI BLOOD BIrrERs with hap
piest results. and now nnd myself In better
Mrs. wallace. Buffalo. N. Y. writes: ~ have
ueed RURDocX BLOOD BITTKas for nervous and
bilious headaches. and can recommend them
for any one requiring Q cure for bilionsnes.:"
Mrs Ira Mulholland. Albany. n T., writes: {:
CURING bilious headaches. dyspepsia. and com
plants peculiar TO my sex Since using your
BuRDocK BLOOD BITrERs l am entirely reliev-
ed"
PRICE. Il PER BOTTLE; sAxHLE SIZE, 10 CTS.
FOSTER, MILBUkN b 90 Prop'rs,
BTFFALO. NY.
For sale by L. r. SEYMOUR. o69-Sn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
An Ancient Dwarf.

A correspondent of the Louisville
COu'fe'-JOu'mal. writing from Mont
Grey, KY, says: II opened an Indian
mound near here some time ago. 1t
was about four feet high. and contained
a great many large stones. Apparent
ly they had been carried great way
up a steep hill. At the bottom found
the remains of a strange being. Just
four feet high. His bones were very
sound; his forehead was not an inch
high, but was very broad. He was put
away very carefully between flat rocks
and covered with charcoal. On the
mound there was u very large rotten
stump, which looks as if it might have
been q white oak three and a half feet
in diameter. In the grave l found q
spear seven inches long, of red flint;
also very curious fints of smaller size,
and at his feet singular speckled flint
with line edge to it. The bones are
not red like an Indians, but of dark
ashy color. The teeth are perfect. and
seem to have been used long time.
which proves that he was old, although
only four feet high. There are other
mounds similar 10 this one here, and
very different from the common Indian
graves, which are full of bones of differ
ent color. being red. and all thrown in
carelessly."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
A Selfish General,

One night in the spring of go. Gen.
Richardson. who then commanded q
brigade took it into his head to inspect
the picket line. Coming upon = re-
served picket of about thirty men un-
der command of a Captain of the I'd
Michigan infantry. the General saw fit
to interrogate rs follows:
Captain, in case of an alarm by the
advance picket, what would you dop"
"Send of q reinforcement at once" "
'.And if the firing continued"
II should move up with the remain
der of my force"
'And suppose a whole company of
the enemy should press forwardp''
WED whip them.''
''But il it was regimentP'
''rd form line Of battle and check
them until sent back and got orders
to charge and capture the whole lot"
''Well, suppose brigade should move
down on you in battle line?''
I'D order a charge, split the COL
umn in two, and whip both halves in
detail"
At midnight the brave Captain was
relieved from further duty on picket.
He was very indignant and considers
bly, puzzled, but, after thinking the
matter over for q while, he said to q
brother officer:
Say, I've struck it,! Old Rich was
afraid my company might gobble the
whole confederate army and throw him
out of a summers job. II that amt
selfishness then I'd like to know what
isr,