davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
A Loss Prevented.

Many lose their beauty from the hair fall
ing or fading. Parkers Hair BaIsam
supplies necessary nourishment. prevents
falling and grayness and is an elegant dress
ing. nOvl teod&w Imp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
WEATHER. REPURr.
Indication. for the Mex. - Hour.

War Dept, Office Chief Signal Ohacer,
Washington. u. c.. Nov. % Il IN.
For New England and Middle States,
fair weather; northerly winds; stationary or
higher temperature and pressure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
OverwOrk and Relaxation.

The remarks OF Herbert Spencer in re-
gard to the practice of the American peo-
pie to overwork themselves and take too
little relaxation, though general in their
intended application, NAV also be applied
to individual cases Thousands of individ-
uals have before this. aroused by Mr..
Spencer's ideas. been considering by
themselves whether his suggestions have
any force or application with regard to
their particular cases. Each one has in
quired OF himself, cam | overworking
myself. and do | require more relaxation
than have?" 1t is from this kind Of
self examination by individuals and the
effect produced on each that will come
whatever result may be wrought upon us
collectively as a people by Mr.. Spencer's
talk.
But is each person safe judge OF his
own case as to whether he works too
much or too little? When physician is
sick, he distrusts his Judgment as to
his own ailments and the necessary
remedy for the ease. and calls in a brother
physician to examine and prescribe for
him. A similar rule it seems to us would
be wise in regard to the question of work
and relaxation as affecting individuals.
Observation tearhes US that those who
are killing themselves with overwork are
the last to discover their danger and the
necessity of relaxation. while the LATEST
and least worked mortals are ever CON-
planning of bein. driven to death by work
and having no time for relaxation. Mr..
Spencer has pointed out wherein he thinks
we are in error. but the nervous. driving,
necessarily working man. pronounces the
philosopher wrong in his opinions and
conclusions, while the drone endorses the
recommendation of more relaxation and
proceeds to put it in practice by going to
sleep or to a fair or horse race. Thus be-
cause of the inability of individuals TO
judge well In this matter, each of the
two classes OF persons mentioned goes
wrong and each takes the prescription in
tended for the other. Ii il evident that
self:judgment cannot be depended upon
more in this than in the matter of taking
physic. and it would be wise therefore for
each to heed the advice OF others mere
capable than himself of reading his failings
and needs, so that the overworked man
may have the relaxation his system re-
quires. and the idle man more work and
less play.
The old saving that .'all work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" is as true Of
men rs of boys. We need both iudicious-
ly administered to keep the human body
IN healthy condition. and in a national
point of view had better heed the words
Of the philosopher over the water upon
this subject. than to trust entirely to our
own judgment in so weighty matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
A New Ship Puts to Sea.

THoNAsroN, Nov 81.
The new ship Edward O'Brien, Captain
VIM. I. O'Brien. sailed to-day for Norfolk,
Va, 70 load cotton for Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22

A friend to the rich and poor. A medicine
that strengthens and heals, is Browns Iron
Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
rev York MOnev Market.


NEw YORK. Nov. 81
Money loaned between from Toto 70 and closed At gag
Prime Mercaneie paper, 6a7. Exchange steady
~ for long, and ~ for short. Governments firm.
State bonds nsgec ed. Railroad higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three lines
coming under the head Of WANTED, For SALE
TO LET, LOST, &C., ,ri be inserted here one tim,
FOR 20 cents, three times for 40 CENTS and one ceeI
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
IMPORTANT TO LADIES THAT
ARE SUFFERING.
WEST MILLS, INDUSTRY.

W rsSI NlLiS, INDUSTRY
franklin County. Me-, Oct TO- iss,
have suffered Nth kidre, tTorbI. a.
namafion OF the Bowel. and akuess r sly x.. ra
During thai time emp y-d severa xii FIJI a,.
aud used i"'s of medicin... that we're r,cn,nn
10 cure those diseases. but tn. Jailed 10 d. @
,nnered t,ni,iy; Hearing of the Virtues IN IN,
Hoesthoid hioud Purh r aud Cough S,r,n ~.
Kidney troub Is md week.-mrs., vas advises =, ,of
u Amer using several "a ye bottles In M, , nv
NJ, ,ei1esra N ana vi much pleasure end atisia,
,auab . me iicin. to all won en- " no mr.. sns o.
with kidney troubles aud wrakuess, and do s,ig
them to try it. kesIeotIuil,, ""'''r
MRS. osEPH WATSON
NEW TRIAL SIZE,
Price 20 cents, of tn. BLOOD TiRTrJEp
Aud Mn that are S.derino. RE.D,
Catarrh and Great Hidne, aud
Effected.
Inc statement OF Il reliable gentleman.
FARMERS HEAD NAV 18th. lssa
Messrs !; MdHER Dc co, iugasfa. Ne s''
=, n,i. n ~ =. w st, rihg people wish YOU
Know, have suhe ed With III. kitu,v ma i
complaints aso had the Catarrh So bal If wnnIs
drop down in my throat and Suffered t,rr;h "uaia
ataFrhal Cough. lave u, I'd AL Kind. az -, ~
cines, aud EMPLOY the most promineut dcc.nri.
this Country, and found relief Resdins an III
the great virtues in the Household Rio. r aoSu1
ana Cough >yinp. although abou; ,iscourssas =
thought came ihr ugh my mind thar il WI, - ~
nue. ,inmrdia ely got some and used ii according
70 directions, and, To my reaI n pri,e ,iuro -
u am relieved at In anu feel like a n,w 1a
And do II artiiy r. common IT a, a med'c; ''an;
great virtue, and wish You To make hi; c'.s - W
public ir h. beneht OF all 'opr illa, are sus.r
TN the kidnny aud Liver c'mplnin,. or =
'aiaIfhai Cough, and If any one doubts nv c,rt;h
cafe tiey can call en or write me- | Justly f.., g."
the go"d II has zone me ! am thankful and c.nrn,
praise II a, much as il deserves. | am grn,jn
ycurs truly. e'"'
DEACON HEZEKIAH Harrington
harrng' GUS Landing. Php>burs, Me. and m,m
bar OF the Legislature in ls6l. ~ A'"
MtDIt1NES THAT ARE
Highly recommended by reliable people /, o,-
statr' Tor 'onsu. IN. Dyspepsia, Female ID.
s W hiaie,, Lang and Liver trouble, Lost
"ahaoou, hheun aiisin, Coughs, Caiarrh aud
THE AOtSEHOLD BIO ID PURIFIER
md COUGH SYRUP
Anu ior kneu ati>m, Actrs ami TAI =
THE RELIEF LINfMENr
AS-Thesa medicines are compounded from IN.
pure oils OF roots and hrbs and sold by MI d.alr
y '',T.s W; rEkhiNS co, Portland, Ne, BOW
DiICii, " EBsrER CO Augusta Me-, Whole.
s"ie ceaers' now w6mos.tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22

The New York Times says: The SELL
ing of liquor is not necessarily a disrepu-
table business. but were the opinions of
the people to be polled on the subject. it
would hardly be decided that those en-
gagged in it are exceptionally well quail
fed to hold public Office. Yet this city
rejoices at present in the possession Of a
county clerk and twelve aldermen-e elect
who either are or recently were proprie-
tors of drinking saloons. The democracy
Of this city must accept the responsibility
for the character of the men whom Tues
days election placed in Offices Of trust
and emolument in New York Their
power for evil can be restrained by legis-
lation. but it is safe to predict that DEM
ocratic legislature will attempt nothing
calculated to disturb the existing char
mony."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22

KENNEBEC IS - Superior Court, October Term,
lee2-
JAMES DEvINE VS. JAMES DEvISE JR.
A ND now on suggestion to the Court that
"A the defendant, at the time Of
the servic- Of the writ, not
inhabitant of this State. and had tenant.
agent or t'oiney within the same, that his
goods or estate have been attached in this action,
and that he has had no notice of said suit Rid
attachment IL is Ordered hat notice OF the penden
cy of this sun be given to the said defendant, by
publishing an atiesied copy OF this ORDER togeth.
er with an abstract of the plaintiffs writ, three
weeks successfully in the kenne bee journal,
Taper printed at Augusta in the County of kenne.
bee, the last publication to be not less than thirty
days before the next term of this Court, 10
be holden at Augusta, within and for the County OF
OF kennebec,on the fir tuesday of arch, 1855
that i'd defendant may then and there appear and
answer to said suit il ne shall see cause.
Attest:-A. q. OTIS, Clerk.
(Abstract Of plf's witt
Assumpsit account annexed, with interest,
amounting 10 &5.i5y.3O.
AddamnuD $500
Date Of Writ, sept. 22. 1852, returnable to said
October Term.
Il. W. WHITEHOUSE, Atty to plf.
true copy of the order Of Court with abstract Of
the writ. Attest A. q. OILS, Clerk.
3wf7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
store Burned.

The store of James Corbett of Milltown
n. B., was burned last night. Loss Sl5oo
insured $500. The fire was accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22

PORTLAND, Nov 81.
A Houlton man on bis way home from Phil
adelphis. was swindled out of $500 today
BY q confidence man. The man would not
give his name and the swindler is not yet
caught
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
CALAIS.
CALAIS, Nov 81.

CALAIS, Nov Il.
John C. Lundon. farmer, aged 66. fell
from . wagon in Canterbury, n. B.. and had
an arm broken and was internally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22

Now. Therefore. pursuant 10 chapter o, section 3d.
revised taiuie-. notice Is given ihe OWNERS pro-
prl"tofs and all Interested in The above bed
lands, that shall sell M public auction and convey
to the highest bidder, II such bidder shall bid an
amount not less than the amount due on each said
tracts for he tax costs aud Interest at per cent.
per anum from the time pr scrb.d Tor the pay m.nt
Vi the iaA, al the COuuy Ireasurers Office. faris
In said county, on the both day OF December n.x ut
ten O'Clock A. NJ. 80 much of each of sad tracts
winch said taNes. interest and lawful charges shall
then be unpaid. as shall be necessary To pay the
erai iaxee thereon III II due, with Lawful interest
from the 10 day of August. A. ID. iss, to the day
vi sale; and ali Of said tracts of land which said
LAKES. inter- II and Costs sa1 remain unpaid and
ho sold, will DE forfeited TO said county. The sae
ad cohIeyante ui said lands forfeiture, will be-
'ue sntJ CT III the owners or part owners, or len
ahs IN coinin ID. Of the eaIne, to redeem their
specti.e interests Within Two from day OF sale
or forfeiture b! pay en 10 the purchaser county,
the sum for "icn the same were sold or forfeited,
wan lawful Interest. aud any sums subs. quentl,
paid Tor tate and county take, thereon.
GEO. II. AKIN,
3w46 County Treasurer or Oxierd County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-22
STATE OF MAINE.

nv HEREA> the County Commiss ioners of o.,
w iord county, IN the month of September
leel made an inspt cton OF all the county roads in
unincorloraed TO" n>hips and tracts Of lands her.,
matter named in said county. and found the road.
therein detective. aud th,reupon made an estimate
OF the amount needed in each township and Tract,
10 pnt the Nd III rel air during The year 1857 80 The
same would be safe anu Convenient tor public ira, ..
ana at me pecem'e se-sion, ISL, said County
Commissioners assessed n TAX on said township,
and tracts for the repair OF the roads therein which
they deemed necessa far that purpose, aud at The
same time app inted agents to superiuiend the ex.
pehditure oil SAID a-se-sm.nts, the defective
roads, as the law requires, ho gave bond approved
by said County Commits accur,iiny 10 law.
assessments hereinafter named, made by said m.
IN sslohers. were duly and SEASONAL publ she'd Win
lls OF said townships ana tiaets uf land asses d.
win the sum ON each and the roads on which TN,
ZANE was to be expended, in the kennebec Journal.
tue state paper, ami in The oxford Democrat "A pub
Tic newspaper printed AT Paris, in said county, three
weeks succ ssvey, tn. last lou ia each being
within three months from SINE IT. and sad
commissioners having on The l5th day of june
1852, made an examination OF said county roads and
found the owners of said townships ana traces so
assessed had not repair the roads then Elm 10 their
acceptance, and AS tue law requires, said agents pro-
cecned hmm diaiel airr said 18Th cav OF june es2
TO repair ia d ro IDS. aud lawfully expended thereon
so much OF said asses -menI necessary to put
said roads in repair lie safe and convenient for
public travel; ana the owners Of the folio wing town
ship, and uacIs have failed for than two
months since aid 18th day of June, .ss2 and still
1ali 10 pay the suns ASSESSED On their respective
townships aud tracts, a. aforesaid, or part there.
OF, al tne raine remains due and unpaid, crit.
Ned 10 inns office by the ColnIy ComIs afote.
said ms follows the rate being 4 the dollar:
On RILEY PLANTATION, OXFORD COUNTY.
Owners or Un- No.
KNOWN Description. Acres. Value. Tax.
Heirs o Harvey
Phiibr"os, GOO 300 sl.W
Unknown, Lot No. 4, RI. zoo 40 so
Unknown, Lot No. /, L. H. 200 loo N
Unknown, NV. HAN Of lot ),
X. 100 200 so
Unknown, Lot =, 3,i7&s,
K 8, 1000 500 Us
Unknown, Lot >, X. 4, no ~ ~
Samuel Eames, o.W. half III lot 2
RS, + half Of
( ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-13

rad Albright Sit35, Jimcson SnidyI on.
John II. Gsru,r 8 sG j y Rhodes l5
Simeon Matiacly % 90, L VI King lo.
John Coulcy %, T b CouleY 81, jacob h
RlCkie g., VI n Conlcy 81, s J SpC1r 5or
use ~ ID ID Riley g.. j Cooke ., & IS
"a Msr,in O. Wm - Martin .. GiJs.n *
Bro. 50 60, . W % TrovbrldEc 81, A'nee.
Fortaey g. a White o. E bert N N.i.,r
30 IS Amos Sn.d.g SO, SsJd r * Bona
field % so, NJ c Gibson & Bgo iiS o.. Juo
+ T%rowbrdrc / 30, 81 Uphold use Of Il
Elliott !, John II Brown l2, James A
uotImCn 8 80, Harrison Hartman D 1j.
Reno District--nenry ShaGer use OF
/ ShsfTer Il Bonafeld ., Ezra ShaiTcr use
OF same Q 90, a J Hamilton 10, John
Watkins Is 30, John IL Wiles 20 90. Leon
ard Wil,s 3 90, Elra Shaver . 90. II =
Steward s, james Steward 10, John Heath
70, john SMITH 10 %, Henry II Shaver
| Il %. Glldens use Stone u Shoots Al. II
VI FELTON, 3, Henry nm use OF L Gilmore
II 90, Joha III Carrco IA "a, William Eel
ton 90, Alex Watts 4, James NJ Hamilton
1, solomon Shaw l.. Ami Jencrs / 90, Ja-
wv ~ w. W. "''.''n" !,
Bowman % 90. w w Sblch 8, same as
assignee S.
Valley District-Samuel Mercar 3, s r
N'u'' o w. d ~ cum w. Jon" - iiuoe'
= O.'',' cum w. " No"'"' , joan
-
"''1 Itu''' y
80. ~ ~ ,. "-' -''
o. .n 80.
49,, 49,. rp-,.TI,.
,y
80 ~ - 80,
~ So n v. - ". ~.
\. r.,s sn,.,. - I,c.. s,,
~ oe
p..,..,t D.,r w p;,.., 4, ro NJ
De-. pia.-c ean,nlp,.
. +, ~ rpt...- IN, ~
o., n.,-.l r.l.., A~,.,, ec -,
o. ra 60 r,., NTrn
,, ~, ~. a.
-. q ", , ~ a,.
INN. me- - -,
~ "r p, -
,o,o rnDn ~ ~ -, 1v,
~ ~ -,
- r..., ~ 90 ~ - Nv n,.
-. VvIhTtn a W., sor - Tr'a
r,r NJ So. yyI.s go m -.
"a oil, ~, r.,.. . - -.
80 y, a.. 80, ,T
p. - o.,
~, %
'N'"''. . 49, q
~ a y
W. oyer
~ ''' '' 90 We"
-'N D'''.N L'rHy
Fu''' 'o' - "'',' > w. '"' '''o'"'' -
'"l.'l 90 90, l"'"p 9nul7n laA'l'gp
- = h'IyN'" use oil . } ''n'' " SON
.D' ''"'' h'l''' u's MAYER ~ son / oO'
','-'' D. oi..0 eva % % . "aSeI
W. 'o' - l'"''' v 'O' mas
2 D." ",',g' - '.' o'''
"'''-' mon
= ,-, ~ % N'.~
n '.' . '', D 80 'N'.'"" 'v. WIN ~
.'."l.' it, wa wafer o. walter D,
50 -j DIV h1mo'Ii =, Benjamin
'.I"'s B, ''HH '"IH"'u % D w Gi,'ser
d ''' .n'.a.f w. a D Hamilton 55,
squire 5i.a,l % b. Thomas 50 30, sam.
as 4 rl.e ID, Henry Glover as assignee
o, Clifton Feather I, Harvey Feather T.,
Elmer s.... Elmer % Feather I, ELMER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-13

The Post once Department, 10 Wa-.
inG,on tulse-ts lhet sender .,!.u,rH a.d
papers, and ctncr mail matter t,t. fb.t
name AND acdrcss pr.ct,I latf,sl.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-13

County Superintendent. uieiluu. Dos
been absent during lLe ve,. ystIue
schools.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-13

wv 7.l.3r NJ
The National tribune., 1882-11-02

Linoklaen; Henry Ames, DeRuyter; William
E. Tabor, Utica; Delevan S. Miller, Albert V.
Rogers, Jason B. Skermerhorn, all of Water
town; Isaac Boothroyd, Chittenango; Richard
Slade, Unadilla; James A. Palmer, Hon; VIM.
Pelton, Utica, and Cyrus P. Russell, Smyrna.
Company K.-Robert W. Lewis, of Blossvale;
Elhanan Stone, Rome; Thomas Clark, Middle
vile; Peter W. Goo, lion; J. G. Campbell,
Frankfort; James Swan, New York Mills;
Loren True, Thomas S. Davis both of lion.
Company L.-Andrew ]. Woodbridge, Frank
fort Hill; Wilbur V. Minott, Herlimer: James
N. Alvord, Frankfort Hill; James McCarn, lion,
and William H. Doyle, Frankfort.
Company M.-Daniel French, Trenton; Maj.
Dean NJ. Rockwell, Trenton Falls; Levi Watts,
Whitesboro; w. Hector Gale, Oneida Harvey
B. Denison, Westmoreland; John C. Dawley,
Bartlett; Truman w. Lyman, Watertown;
Roland J. Roberts, Waterville; Major N. NJ.
Jones, Utica.
The National tribune., 1882-11-02
Something Abont Post No. e9s.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
KENDALL, n. Y, October 23.-The interest
among the ex-soldiers of this place has been on
the increase for some time past and we have
just organized David Jones Post, No 29S, with
twenty charter members.
We were mustered in Friday, October Goth,
by Post Commander G. d. Curtis, of Hiram
Curtis Post, No ia, Albion, who, with a large
admirably.
The new officers chosen were as follows: Post
Commander, P. Il. Woodcock; S. V. c., NJ. W.
kidder; J. Y. c., VIM. II. B. Rowe Adjutant,
Jas. Cassidy; Q. NJ, John W. Simpkins; Sur
geon, c. Sullestead Chaplain, Chas. L. Barber;
o. D., Allen Fruthers; o. c., Augustus Ritz;
Sergt-NIai., Willard johnson; @. NJ. Sergeant,
Harry Orsland.
After the muster the two Posts formed in
line and marched to the Felt House, where the
ladies, wives, and daughters had prepared an
elegant banquet, to which the boys did ample
justice, while the laughter, jest, salies of wit,
"reminiscences, songs and speeches followed
each in quick succession. We will not soon
forget the pleasant time around that Camp
fire. At a late hour we babe our guests good
bye and went to our homes with a determine
ton to make this Post a success. The outlook
is splendid. The material of which it is COM
posed insures a strong, live Post and before
long we shall have a membership of forty or
more. Already we are discussing uniform,
equipments, and drill, and intend this to be
the banner Post in perfection in this country
A sad incident connected with our muster may
be of interest to all your readers. A few hours
before our mUster-in one of our charter men,
bers was taken suddenly i'll and died. At the
request Of his friends we buried him with the
beautiful service of the G. A. Il. The day was
fine and the church was filled to OVERLOOKING
Although there had been no drill, rehearsal,
nor preparation, yet the movements were all
well done, while the march to the cemetery
cred to witness the last rites of soldiers
burial.
Subsequently we learned that the widow and
orphan children were left in poor circumstances,
and at our first regular meeting sufficient money
was raised in the Post to defray the funeral
expenses, while our Relief Committee are now
at work with good success in providing means
for the comfortable maintenance of the family
the coming winter. Money and provisions have
been pledged. This shows we recognize the
sacred obligations to care for the widow and
orphan. We do not intend that this family
shall be separated or suffer for the comforts of
life
Your paper is by far the best we ever have
seen devoted to the interests of the soldier
You have many subscribers here now and still
many more to follow.
We shall occasionally report progress as We
get larger usefulness.
Yours, in F., c. and L.,
p. r. WoODCoCK.
The National tribune., 1882-11-02

Youngstown; unwilling followed by a salute
of three guns; music by the Atlantic Band !;
address by the orator of the day. Hon. Judge
Taylor; music by the choir; address by Hon.
William Mckinley, jr.; music by the choir,
Marching Home" The addresses were en-
Enthusiastically received. Gen. Gibson and Judge
Frestone who were announced for speeches.
could not be present The monument is a
credit to the patriotic citizens of Weathersfeld,
who voted the money for its erection, and to
the Post under whose auspices it was secured.
The ceremony of its unwilling was in keeping
with the generous impulses that secured its
erection. J. B. K.
The National tribune., 1882-11-02
Department Commander, Colorado
Two Pleasant Presentations.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
DENVER, COL, Oct. 20.-All comrades here
are jubilant over the complete success of our
last Campfire, held October 10th. The Armory
hall was packed by veterans and friends. A.
Lincoln Post, G.. A. r., was out in full force to
receive the costly stand of colors which was
presented to them by Gen. StimsOn, in behalf of
their friends through Gen. Brown, commander
Gen. Brown replied to the presentation speech
in an eloquent manner accepting the banner
and pledging ever to keep green in their hearts
the memory Of the generous donors. The col
Ors were then saluted by the Post After Rally
Round the Flag, Boys" in which all joined at
the chorus, making the hall ring, General
Brown was surprised by being called upon to
receive from his comrades magnificent sword
of exquisite workmanship. Gen. Brown was
thus called upon second time to respond,
which he did in a feeling and thoroughly ap-
preciative way. After other exercises that
were enjoyed by all present, the hungry sop
withdrew to the mess-room and were regsk
with the regulation coffee, bareback, dnu
beans Dancing, music, anecdotes, and many
other forms of amusement kept the party
together until nearly daylight.
CENTENNIAL