davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
Latest 1,y Mail.
Liverpool, June 23.-Ninety -four MOI
mons sailed for the United States to-day

Liverpool, June 23.-Ninety- -four Nor
mons sailed for the United States to-day
Boston. June 23.-Fitzgerald, "the
Kid" who endeavored to swindle Charles
Francis Adams by bunko game, was
sentenced to state prison for five years.
Keokuk, June 23.-The committee of
the grand lodge of Iowa Masons we're in
the city yesterday and purchased for the
order the Masonic library of the late r.
B. Bower. It will be taken to Iowa City.
Portsmouth, juno &-A tank vessel
capable Of dlstilling 100 tons OF water
hourly has sailed east. It is supposed
she is sent as a precaution against the
possibility Of supplies for the Suez canal
stations being intercepted.
Muscatine, June 23.-Muscatlne has
already forwarded 81 600 to the Grinnell
sufferers, several of our citizens contrib
uting 800 each. The citizens commit
tee, headed by the mayor, is now making
thorough canvass and large addi.
tional sum will be raised.
Kcokuk, June 23.-During the noon
hour yesterday one-story brick on
North Main street owned by Peter
Whitner and occupied by M. B. Peter,
undertaken, fell in a heap into an excava-
ton beside 1T being dug for new bust.
loss Of si,oo55; on stock. $500. '
Pittsburg, June 23-The pig iron mark
ct is almost at stand still. There is
little or no inquiry and the furnaces are
blowing out as fast as they work of the
raw material on hand. Manufactured
iron is firm on account of limited pro-
duction. There is no difficulty in main.
tanning full prices, and In some cases q
slight advance has been obtained.
Cleveland, June 23.-The iron market
was quiet the past week. Pig iron sells
slowly in small way. The production
is about the same ss last week, and there
is enough for the demand. The supply
of manufactured iron is in few hands
and while there is plenty to do, the gen
eral market is quiet. Nails are scarce
and in good demand at 1915. Railway
surp plies are nominal.
Dubuque. June 23.-What is called
terday canvsssed this CITY and secured
1926. Of this amount S75 was con
houses, and $40 by our brewerles, which
IConoiuoAAuS oudC 0iAnA0A 40 AoVeA AVA Oe
ing the most ultra temperance town il
the state, speaks we'll for the charity o
the liquor interests of this city.
| Jersey City, June 23-A large body o
strikers visited the docks of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western railway
where l30 Italians have been recentl.
employed. Upon the approach of tn
strikers the Italians dropped their tool
and rushed for barge and were towe
, to Castle Garden. As they left til
dock large numbers of them fell upo
their knees, and crossing themselves O
t fered prayers for their deliverance. Th
chieflof police ordered small squads {
policemen by different routes, and whe
they arrived at the docks they found u
1 place entirely deserted. Serions troub
J is apprehended.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

fence, their clothing torn OF and they
themselves seriously lacersted.
Des Moines, June 23.-Another terrible
rain and wind storm passed over Iowa
this afternoon. The recently desolated
town of Malcom, Powesheik
county, is still exposed to the
elements, and the damaged and roof
less buildings were exposed for three
hours to the pitiless storm. The damage
to goods rescued from the storm Of Hat-
urday is enormous, and probably total.
At Pleasantvills, Marion county, the
reaidence of P. Lyon was badly twisted
and Props placed sg.inst .s & it On one ss' sids
ous ohimneys and shade sud fruit treea
in that vicinity were blown down and
signs whisked away. II is thought the
damage north and east Of thsrs was moFt
8AYeYo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
The Insanity Dodge Again.

WooAAu8SNsA A0AokA0AAS k0As
The insane asylum people hero desir-
ing respite for Guiteau, were refused q
hearing by the attorney. general, who
asked them to submit their new points
in writing and he would consider them
with other papers. DR.. Beard then pre-.
pared the necessary document, and in it
says:
Within the past month, even within in
the past week: the change in public and
professional sentiment has been very
rapid indeed. Where to-day the pro.
fession stand, tomorrow all will stand.
That Guiteau was insane, and conse-
quently irresponsible, will not only be
the general but universal verdict of the
world. az
The counsel for Guiteau made for.
NAL application to the president this
afternoon for respite, that he may bring
the qestion of Jurisdiction before the
suprem. court at the next term. begin
ming October l.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.
THE IOWA STORM.
Further Particulars from the Scene
Of Destruction.
SATURDAYS storm.

Sanborn, June 25.-Hospers depot on
aide traok-one mile Of wire down, eigh-
teen box cars on their sides, two grain
warehouses and one church demolished,
Paulina, June 25.-Two houses in
course of erection blown down. three or
four other houses injured, but no one
hurt.
Primghar, June 25.-Church and one
house blown to pieces; three
persons injured. Durham, slightly,
Walker Scotland and William Hastings
are not expected to live. The school
house was blown from its foundation
end four other buildings injured.
South Orland. June 25-All but three
houses blown down. No one hurt; ten
buildings entirely gone.
Grant township, June 25-Mrs. VIM.
Havre and family, Updike and wife. Mrs
Carmichael, the Conrad family and the
Donan family of five bodily injured
There has been several buildings in the
county blown away and great many
more injured. The total number of peo
pie injured is twenty-three as near as
can be ascertained at present. Only
Mrs. Havre was killed SO far as heard
from.
Emmettsburg, June A-A cyclone
struck this town at seven q. m. to-day
from the west, and it parted at the wes
side Of town, one part going east ani
the other southeast. The large nev
school house is total wreck and the
dwellings of James Bosv ell and Georg
Savetes totally destroyed, and man,
store fronts blown down and severa
business buildings wrecked, and He'd,
and Gales dwelling unroofed, and tn
depot of the Burlington railroad
and land depot of til,
Burlington railroad partly un
rooted and the windmills of the Burline
ton & Milwaukee road blown down an
Mrs. J. P. Whites large millinery an
dress making establishment unroofe
and the goods damaged to the amour
of several hundred dollars. The turnt,
(. BILE of the Burlington road turned u
!, and smashed, and an iron ro
/; several inches in diameter, wa
I; broken and twisted into fragments ar
!. many small residences and number
I; barns blown down. Mrs. Boswell b,
!. her shoulder broken and is otherwise g
{; riously injured. A child of James Bo
! we'll was badly injured and Mrs. Fore
g and baby badly injured, the child beir
!, blown ten rods and found naked on Il
: prairie with the skull cracked. Geort
9 Sanders was badly injured by q lin
falling on him. None killed 80 far
heard from.
The loss in the town is $25,O0O.
the country many houses were blow
down and Mr.. Pagan has thr
;. children badly injured and daught
OF John Fulson is badly hurt, some sto
injured and some cattle and horses kill
by lightning. while rain fell in torrer
. :. during the storm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
Later Troubles,

jersey City, N. Y, June 26.-Two hum
dred New York, Lake Erie and Western
track men joined the strikers. The
Pennsylvania company persuaded seven
ty-five of their men to turn in and help
them move number of freight trains
this morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
Tho Recent Storms.

Chicago, June 26.-The cyclone storms
which have for the past few days devas-
tated and desolated this section seem to
have followed no particular course but
to have dropped down here and there at
points in Nebraska, Dakota territory,
Michigan and southern Iowa. While
the ravages in Iowa have been the most
serious to life and property, the aggre-
gate loss in other parts of the country
is very heavy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

Washington, June 26-The Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Partly cloudy
weather; local rains in southern por-
tions; winds shifting to east and south,
followed by falling barometer; slight
change in temperature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

The house committee on appropriations
has reached on agreement upon the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. It appro-
PIRATES $23, ,450. 600, about 81 100000 more
than the amount appropriated for the
current fiscal year. Among the items is
one for the salaries and travelling expen-
ses Of the Mississippi river commission,
and for the continuation of the surveys
$l5O,OOO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
To-Day's Crime Record

Dodge City, lows, June 26.-John w.
Dixon, hotel-keeper and deputy sheriff.
being threatened by an old enemy, J. A.
Spreniate, shot and killed him yesterday
Spreniate was policeman Of some note.
Tho coroner's jury justified Dixon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

The great cattle range of Wyoming
under the military protection Of Fort
Mckinney. is about 800 miles square. In
this area there are now grazing 100000
head of cattle, worth SGT per head
amounting to $l3,5OO,O 900, to which can
be added the value Of horses and ranches
of the cattle men, and the farms and
stock Of the grsngers, making at least
$15.OO0.OOO of property uLder the pro-
lection of this one post.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

Bismarck Tribune: No one could be
charged with being an alarmist if he
feared food in the upper country simi-
lar to the recent floods in the southwest
ern States. The mountains and valleys
Of Montana are still covered with deep
SHOWS, the booming wators in that terri
tory are already doing much damage.
The Yellowstone river is eleven feet
above low water mark and still rising.
The Missouri at Benton is bank full, aud
yet there is no sign Of the freshet subsid.
ing. A few days Of rain would very ma
terially increase the disasters of the food
now raging above in our sister territory,
From all accounts the tide in the river at
this point has not reached its height by
several feet. Montana is drained by the
two great rivers which join their waters
at Fort Buford, and as all their tributa
ries in that region are on the rampage
the freshet already raging in the Big
Muddy will of course be increased.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
A Nebraska sta,rm,

Omaha, June 26-Reports Of the storm
are not complete. The telegraph lines
in the south part of the state are still
prostrated. Fhe hail did damage to crops
in small portions of Saunders and Lam
caster counties, also Cummins and Doug
lass counties. Two children reported
killed at Brainard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
Persenasl To Men only.

The Volt.lc Belt Company. Marshall,
Michigan, will send DR.. Dyes Cele-
brated Electro. Voltaic Belts and Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to
men (young or old) who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. and
Manhood. and kindred troubles, guaran.
teeing speedy and complete restoration
Of health and and manly vigor. Address
as above. N. .B.-No risk is incurred, Of
thirty days trial is allowed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
fropssals.

United States Indian Seevipe,
Consolidated 6antee aud Elandrean A9ency,
Neb9askA and OAkotA, June q. Ia
SEALED PROPOSALS, indorssd "ProPosais
~ for Heifsr.. Dc. e! caae nay bs)Ana direct
cd 70 the InderGiSned At eantes age1cy, No
braskA, will b feosivs1 until esoleck p. n. of
INUnsnAI, {ULI "a, aela. - ~ /
for furnishing the ElAndrean indiana 4900
fence pos4a. cedar q oak, te1 (l0 bulls, tWo
year old q hsifsra, . te1 yeer old. q yoap e
oxen. S0 hogs. 100 sovs and . .boAs.) sveeaes
% pounds gross; none 70 wagh les thsn % q
ever Is pounds efoss, and 90 s6eep, q SWos md
baok,s : !eer oid; IN ~ Sbo:s ssseE % 8
reapecti oxen and hsitezs 10 b domestic cattle,
oxea b be veil broken NOT more than sevea 7]
nor under 1onr ~ years ce age, nsoe 10 weiGA
leas than 1000 pounds, all to be delivered q
Flandreau. Dakpta, within 90 dAys A1tsr 6nal
approval OF contract, '.7ei
All bids must be accompanied By . certified
check upon so0e United 01aAas ae0asitox,
payable to the erdee Of the undel1ssned fnc =
least Eve 0) Per cent Of tSe amount 0f t6c bro
posal, which check shall he foifsited 10 ths Gni
ing An award shall fail to execute prOnptly
contract with good ana sai6eient surees @
cordiAG - the 6or0D OF hi or 6.atf I'D 0e,biAi
othofWioe TO b returned 70 the bidder OF NJ
ders. a - Il
dtslyD b. 8. indiaa Assst.
i \ : =.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
Experience the Rest Guide

The reason why women everywhere
use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because
they have learned by experience-the
best guide--that this excellent medicine
overoomes despondency, periodical head.
ache. indigestion. pain in the back and
Kidneys, and other troubles Of the SEX
Home Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

Judge Taylor Of Ohio, in charge Of the
bill agreed upon BY the house committee
on judiciary, to pay the expenses INCUR
red by the illness and death of President
Garfield, is endeavoring to arrange
among the republican members for sup
port of the motion to take up the meas
ure Immediately after the disposal of
the internal revenue bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL.


Washington, June, 26.-The conferences
report on the army appropriation bill
agreed to.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

Several Cases Of sunstroks.
New York. June 26-Thermometer
ninety. Several cases Of sunstroke.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

Leading republicans in conference to
consider the question of the adjourn.
ment of congress declare that the bust.
ness of the house could be disposed OF
by the 10th Of July, and that the house
could he ready to adjourn on that day il
it is fixed upon. provided the senate gets
through its work. It was the sentiment
of the conference that there would be nc
necessity for congress to remain in ses
sion beyond the 10th proximo at thu
latest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

new YoRK.
New York. June %.
WHEAT-Higher. somewhat excited. No. 3.
.ed e IL. .$asAGSl1 81 June; sl.@h@sL2s* Judy;
CoRN-Fairly. acctive. 1@2c. higher. Mixed
western 799sl,4 futures 7s0sshc.
OATs--Active. h0lA higher. Western 6l06e.
PoRK-Strong, new. S2l.OO; old 5000.
LARD-Firm, higher, $l2.15,
Chicago. June ..
WnEAT-Firm, spring; $l.M cash 81 .sih @l1t
July; $1.12h Aug; Regular, Sl.lsh July; tlJOeA
Aug. -1-e
CoRN-Firmer, 72hc cash 721c July; 72k bid
August; 72i September.
OATs-Streng, higher; 5Shc bid cash and
June; iAc July; s7asc August; Is Sep.
BARLEY-s7@8sc.
-WHIsKY--$I.l6
PoRK-Strong. frmer $2l.07h cash and July
e20.A August; 81 .42h Sept:
.lias 2urust elGTsf o'an ana july
NILwAuKKx.
Milwaukee. June 2e.
Jn1I %1hFAS1JstE91ger. A1 sl'4A cash. June; sLlsH
CoRN-Stroneer, 74hc.
QArs-Higher. SIC.
RYE-Strongef, 7Oosa ~ yatr
BARLKY-82c.s 8rA fff
bog Receipts-s0oo; fairly active. firm 8.
| as 10; heavy, $s25@S.5O.
Cattle Receipts-200; strong; exports, $40
@s.O.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

Grateful for the ooatinusa favors Of ths pso-
pie. this House sssaree its pstrone that every
s1Sst viii b made 70 keep tts stock a1a psies.
Grocery House in the Territory will 30 permit
ted 70 surpes it either in quality Of Hoods OF
prices. Very Respectfully,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

At the cabinet meeting Friday Secre.
tary Folger reported that 6O,OOO Chinese
laborers, under contract in Cuba aud de-
sirous of returning to China. have ap-
piled for permission to 20 through the
United States in transit. The question
was generally discussed, and the decis-
ion reached that under the provisions of
the recent Chinese bill permission could
not be granted. It was represented that
the Chinese were under great hardship,
and unless allowed transit through the
United States will be obliged to go home
by way Of England.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

The council OF administration of the
Grand Army of the Republic includes
the following: Pennsylvania. Robert B..
Beath; Ohio, r. A. Constable; Indiana,
J. Il. Wooden; Illinois, o. L. Mann;
Iowa, John Lindt; Kansas, VIM. Irving;
Nebraska, j. H. Culver; Michigan, L. G.
Rutherford; Wirconsin, T. A. Calkins;
California, w. s. Rosecrans; Minnesota,
Abraham Marty; Missouri, VIM. Stublin;
Montana, s. B. Z. Carr. The encamp.
ment selected Denver, COL, as the place
for the next meeting. aud September,
1888, as the month, the commander.in.
chief to announce the date ninety days
before the day of meeting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-26

n ROwELL 4 CO, 70 spruce street, New
York, can learn the enact cost OF ADVEbTID-
ING In American NeWspapen,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17


 Leadon Psneh, the great humorous pa- per of England. The following is joke. which the editor marked with please oopy' pencil: Young lady who has just entered society to old bachelor !: "'Aw, Mir. Filings, l am 90 glad to sec you looking so youthful Old bachelor :: 'As, my dear miss. l am glad to see you looking so aged Company laughs and John brings in shosd full of coal"
 A Cleveland editor has jus, had con- temporary arrested for calling him a '' 'masher." This should teach a lesson 10 the youth of the iand- No editor should be called masher. that is no newspaper editor. The editor of soeie- y paper may delight in the aPpeiiauon, bu, daily paper man should mol be thus ceaominated. The tune has somewhat changed in Cleveland Some time ago the Pensy Pvess said that the Honorable Edwin Cowies of the Leader was not a " masherr and the Honorable Edwin sued the Peaay Press for siander.
 The English critics are finding fault ~i,h W. D. Howeils. The English crit ics will find fault with anything tha; is rot British. An American author IS ex- pected by them to write an English story, with Bow Bells slang aad Strand exela- natons. II, instead of this. the pure ar of Amerca is biosn into the book; fl the visor of dialogue unknown in England is introduced, the London cnuc says that the xork is a failure. The English are be- coming more and more higosed and the ether day man vho drops his h's struck boy because the youth said tha, God is not an Engiishmas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

nothing else in sighs, entered . ken. lucky printing office. finally learned enough of the trade so iaxare my ssecess as . tramp. and about two wssks ago came back to Arkansav When arrived in Litsle Rock. found wusk rather scaSce but 6nally secased ~ork oa weekly paper psbhshed hese. The fossnan oi the ofsee was vesy polite. and the neat morning aRef 1 vent ta wosk he ap- proaehcd me and said.
 Come in and let me introduce yoa ss our editos, one of the most usnchen, writers m the ses,h..
 "l sen, in and by George. sir. | wss pseuented to Ike, my former dave. G,~ me another ssssixht.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
A sT. LOUIS mAM.

\ fxaay old Ssiiov, utsh . red sooiss scss5 aseasd hss neck. vss assaigsed be- iee sse pslsce .sAss. As~iss hesa A<- sosed wAiis drunk
 'sWAsse sss yss 6omT ssisd fhs jsdgs.
 'Ne o1ss.. ysssAasos. bss an aen St. Lssis."
 "Livsd is ss. Losis. sspposr
 "ysA as, bss = e9ssss js1ss. La'a ssEzsd ths uAols tkiag = jehs."
 snoss ia ss. Losis, - dssha"
 'sfes. As. bss so o6snse fnsssdsd Lsrs iook q | ss joks ssd iasgA over is, h, he, has, has, Asw."
 ~Thiak shaa g. Losis oaghs so have the tade C Askasssw, ] psssuner
 sia, bss - sG.ss, jsdoe, bss lsss iesk = is cAs kgha sGs jsha, C, hs Aa"
 sThink fhas g. Lous hW eAe Gnee bsiAes = dhs sssi1. Asst ysss~ sYeR =, bue Q gAew tkst ! - so sG1ns9 Dest cso ' . jsAs.s
 seWdo, -, - weDe 0reUeoo = se- sis0 eA1g1e cd es - hase pAm1o1 nuf1H, ~ sa1y G1s - se6Uvs6se 2um0nvs eon6n1o1 - ju11a Ac- lnou1o1gng sAe l1Gusns g. loispnons .AsA tss0 ske sssk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
LITTLE ROCK ARK, DECEMBER 47 4sss

self on the floor and kicking al his moth CT. Mir. Mulkitile bestowed a glance of ministerial contempt on the yoangsser and replied:
 "Of course il hars him"
 Why did God want 10 huu anybody He loved9
 "l don't knoxr
 @Why don't you know p
 Hush, sir, or III spank you"
 Then he got it." yelled Jim, and again he kicked at his mother with delight.
 Mir. Mulkittle aiter reading . part of Paul's special correspondence. waved his hand with an air of authority and said: '" Let us pray" Young Mslkittle, with automatic movement, sAnk upon his knees, not daring to look up b sec d the other members of the circle had followed his example Jim stretched himself on the floor, and with his chin resting in his hands and his elbows on the carpet, he watched the strange proceeding
 "Our Father we thank Thee began MT. Mulkittle, while Jim changed h.s po- sition and began to take of his shoe.. ~ that we arc again permitted to humble ourselves before Thee, feeling that Thy mercy alone is all that has kep, us, ere this, from being GU, down as eumbeIcrs of the ground
 Look GU, F' whispered young Mulkit- ue. "Quit. tell you
 For wc are weak and sinful in the eA- ,reme. We ask Thee to bear ~ith as---''
 "Qui, that, Jim," exclaimed young Muikittle. Aunt Mary reached around and pinched Jim where his pants fitted closest Ouch l" ho~led Jim, "qui, that now."
 We ask of Thee" continued the preacher ito rub out the many marks which Thou has, against us"
 "pa, make Jim qui, ho!din' hls old stockin' under my nose.'
 "And credit us in Thy mercy with the few good deeds which we have endez,- ored 10 -to-commit-
 Pa, Jim'sltrying to pu, his old sock in my mouth
 Who the dev-o thunder cou Id pray under such circumstances Mary, take tha, young hedgehog and leave here. am preacher but am also human be- ing. Go to the hotel. I'll pay your board until--un,il tomorrow morning. No. don't promise anything. Go al once. The front door is anxious to swing on its hinges. Good night
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
MONKEYS wIrh A WHITE MAN

Cd. Jass and Cap,. fonsAs we're m. raixeed besose eoiosed justice a the peace, having been ancstsd oa charge of committing robbery. The prsonefs pleaded guilty. and the justice .,th great solesnn,,y asked
 Col. Jas't, yer ackno~iedge. dc crime F'
 "Yes. your honos.r
 "Ho~ much ob de money did ye.pei git
 "Fiye hundred doilzss."
 Capt Tomas. yesef Ia guilty. .s yer
 -ye>, str"
 "How much ob dc money did yefsef gnr'
 ''Only ten doilasN yer honor"
 "Ah, de Aags a sew hshs es dr sut- jeck. Col Jssss, have . ehees and 70. dowa, s.A. Csps, fomsA. stan whas ,es h De las is mighty plaza h saeA maj. ssr- Coaosss. ysr gos Eve hssAssd ds:- Isrs, aa' is entitled sss de ssspsrk d dss cosn capsain, yssssf is psfsy thiefsa' ss 'iaied sa no rsspsrA. Coionsl yssssi h hoaerably dischsgsd. Captain. 1 ssnds yes ter jssi, sah waats yes sll ,sz ss'srsszs' dss vhea yes noaksys sid da a.ssa ysr meaksys ssda ~bd man.