davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Ata s,aud,,iII,, miuuexo,a,

ST PAUL, January 20.-Two ballots for
United States senator were taken to-dav. re-
sulting exactly alike, as follows: Window,
4S; Wilson, 30; Cole, IL; Dunneli, 10; Hub
bard, 8; Kindred, 5; Start, 4; Davis, A.;
Farmer, 4; Armstrong, Berry, Gilman, Cas-
tie, Wakefield and Strait, each /. Total cast,
I39
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

DETROIT, MICH, January 20.-Only one
ballot was taken for senator to-day, which
is OF no significance, as many members have
gone home. The Democrats and Ferry Re-
publicaus are evidently pairing. The vote
stood: Ferry, 40; Stout, 80, with 81 votes
scattering on thirteen candidates. Ad-
iaurned till Tuaadav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
SEALED PROPOSALS.

State of Mississippi. Coahoms county-Board OF
Supervisors, Special January Term. 1888.
II N compliance with an order of the Board at the
J. above term, bids will be received by the under
county for the repairing of the breaks in the line
Of the Mississippi River Levee. in said county,
known as the Thompson. Roze1 and Garth breaks.
Said bids to be under seal and bond to accompany
bids, and must be fled with said clerk by the 23d
day o, January, 1888 The Board reserves the
right 10 reject any or all Of said bids. Plans and
specifications for the Thompson and Rozell breaks
on file In this office Plans and specifications for
Garth break can be found at the office of Capt.
Miller, United States Engineer, Memphis, Tenn,
or with VIM. Hewson, OF this county.
1orzw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
NOTICE.

TN undersigned having been appointed Re.
ments etc. OF D. C. Trader Co., Ii Is IS 10 notify
all creditors 10 file their claims with me- and all
who owe said firm will please come forw ard and
settle.
CHARLES N. CARROLL, Receiver.
No. 1856 Front street,
ID O.. Trader C0 old stand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
8NhIlEI3Zz RI
Dividend Notice.

OFFIcE OF THE "a !
MEMPHIS CITY FIRE AND GEEERAk IEsURAEcECo. =
No. 10 Madison Street,
MEMPHIs TENN, January .. 1883.
A the regular meeting of the Board OF Direc-
IL tors, held this day, q
DIVIDEND OF FIVE %, PER CENT.
on the capital stock OF the Company was declared
ont Of the net earnings Of the past six months
z n. APPERsoS. President.
EIuExru L I,x.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
S'ssr s:s .:,%ss,s, MO-, i, e !: s.;..alar ome,.,

The Little Rock gassas, ci Friday. con-
tAins lengthy report OF the presentation
ceremonies which took place in that civ
Ihursday, IN which Capt. WE. Smith, late
1nperinisndent Of the Memphis and Little
mon;.I mora JIa.m.y, % was me Eecipi'nt Of tssti-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Queen Anne Dinner Ware
EVERY PIECE wARRANTED.
CHARLES N. ERICH. SOLE AGENT,
Trustees sale.

Trustees Sale.
DY virtue of deed of trust to mo executed a,
d trustee. on the 18th day Of january, 1881, by
2. w. Loury and NJ. F. Loury, duly recorded In
the REGISTERS Office of shelby county Tenn, in
Book, NJ. O. Page 219, and recorded on the 9th
day OF January, 1881, in Record Book. No. 1876
page 154, TO secure the Indebtedness therein sci
forth, will, on the
24th day February, 1883.
sell In front Of courthouse In the city of Mem
phis. Tenn. (now Taxing District. between the
hours of II O'Clock q m and 2 O'Clock m, al
p1 lie auction, TO the highest bidder for cash. the
following property described in said trust deed
to-wit: LOG acres of land lying and being in the
Ninth Civil District of Shelby county. Tenn, and
by q. Redditt; south by G. A. Wilson'S tract. and
west by G. w. Randell, 1t being the same land
that T. W. Loury bought of NJ. L Thompson, and
known as the M. l. Thompson tract. All equity
of redemption in case of sale Is swsived title be-
neved to be good, but sell only as trustee.
A TriCKTR Trr,cfaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

1t is said there is reason for all fhipgs:
there may be one for this. Let us ses If we
can find one. / am informed that Madi-
sen street syndieate has been formed and
organized for the purpose Of buying 1p this
tax property at the sales to be m.de. L.
this 30? Ii my informal is true Il may
account in part for the complexioA'of the
advocates and the opponents Of the report
Of the majority of the committee.
Messrs. Editors, 1 have already extended
this far beyond what / at FIRST expected.
could say much more, but desist. BIT let
US insist on "holdiDg fast 10 that which is
good" and rejecting that which is bad.
VERTfaa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
PIONEER LIFE .

"Romance and Tragedy OF Pioneer Life'' "a the
latest and unauestionabIy, the best contribution
vet made to this department Of history The reader
hns it wonderfully Absorbing from the first chapter
to the last and then there Is powerful impulse "a
20 back and read IL ali again, The trial and sue
with the Indians: captures, escapes, and almost
miraculous recoyeries Of women and children; great
conspiracies, which only lacked success to change
the history OF the world and turn backward for a
whole century the course of civilization upon these
shores romance. sentiment TOLL tribulaton, and
gigantic achievement Of class OF brave and hardy
men and wonen, 0f whom their descendants can not
learn enough, win probably never find more com.
pIete and attractive record than is supplied In the
work under discussion.
It is nervousy, vet conscientiously written. The
narrative is in the dramatic stye with thoroughly
which awavs declares the writer patient student q
the classics. Had NOT Homer tuned his LOFTY lyre
observes Cicero, the vslor of Achilles had remained
unsunQ The yalor of our pioneers war never sur
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
Literary Notices.


The Continent, with lis f28 broad quarto pages,
handsomely adorned with 81 rich illustrations, the
monthly part Of The Continent weekly magazine
makes strong bid for popular favor. Among the
contributors TO this issue are Marion HariAnd,
Louise Stockton Elizabeth Akers Allen, the poetess
ers OF distinction. Marion Harland's new story,
"Judith: Chronicle Of Old Virginia" opens de-
lightfnlly. Ikis evidently TO be ssstoryn In the
good old fashioned acceptaton OF the w0rd-full OF
incident and excitement and yet replete with the
quiet domesticity which this writer treats with q
charm Of manner entirely her own. The genial con-
ditions Of Southern society In the old plantation
days. with the old plantation dares and patriarchal
masters and surroundings, afford fascinating sub.
ject for Q romance which until now no master hand
has undertaken. Marion HarlAnd, who was VIZ.
gnian during her girihood, deals with her subject
ture promises to be Of her best It is Illustrated
with drawings By w. L. Sheppard OF Richmond,
Va, and A. b. Frost. An abundance OF excellent
illustrations accompanies interesting articles ON
"The Jersey Orabbefs,n by William W. Howard ;
"Stephen Girard, Mariner and Merchant" by Louise
Stockton, and the clever and humorous papers on
landscape gardening which e. O. Gardner, author
Of ''The House that Jill Built" Is contributing TO
The Continent under the unique title Of "All Out
Doors" w. L. Sheppard, A. Brennan, and other
well-known artists have illustrations Of poems sew
eral clever short stories are given complete; Helen
in "The What-to-do Club;d and Judge Tourgee's
hand relieved from the labor Of writing serial sto-
ries s plainly evident in the stirring editorials in
the department called enigma" Altogether, 1t
may fairly be said on the strength Of this number
that The Continent, like wine, improves with age,
excellence Of the future, we wish IL long life and
prosperity. It in admirable in every respect and oc-
cupies alone in its weekly issue q distinct Held in
magazine literature,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12


Afew days AGO, Is the eniployesoffhe
JacksonviiIe elF mill at the head of fo-
land streef, .Were mining saR-loks
through the nil cutting telegraph poles,
the circular saw came in contact With
some substance considerably harder
than the wood, causing a great noise.
The saw ran through, and when the
plank dropped OFF black object was
seen imhedded In the wood. One Of the
men took an ak and struck it q blow
underthe mlpression that II was an iron
spike but the AZ glanced of and on ex-
ami1atipn Il was found to be an iron
shall The sheIl was pried out and found
to be an eight-inch spherical with the
percussion cap still In the anvil. The
relic was placed In, the Office Of the saw
mill, where quite number of persons
have examined II. No visible mark on
the exterior of the tree, (which was about
forty inches in diameter, could be seen,
and the bark and about eight inches
thickness Of wood had grown over the
iron. The log came in q raft from Red
River, and the shell had doubtless been
projected into the swamp bordering the
river, during the war, from some federal
gunboat, either ascending or decending
the. river. After becoming imbedded
in the tree 1t remained there, and the
bark and wood finally grew over the
missile, eoncealing it from view, and
accident finally disclosed its lodging
place.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12

Bs~,s, Bfsy eIss I'D my Fees, I,
Natuss hzs issolved tha all psspIs
shal not eE.jof theinzelves af onee.
Wi With ths epeping q ths season. q out
Poor victins of Hay Fefer. For item
flowers have no odor, and the sunilner
little or no beauty, 10 snuff, sneeze
and wipe their weeping eyes for three
or four successive months:-this Is their
pitiable portion. Whether this form of
eatarrh 8 called may fever, hay cold,
rose cold or rose fever, makes no differ
enee; they suffer just the same, There
e no help In sea voyages, there Is no
help IN high mountain air. These only
hgilten the pocket and leave the disease
unabated. But there Il a positive cure
IN Elys' Cream Balm. We could cram
these columns with grateful letters of
the rescued. Try Il and join them. If
you continue to suffer it Is because you
neglect remedy as sure rs it is cheap
and pleasant. s-4, .-1re. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
Letter from Governor Begole, of Mich
igan. 40

g, baya c.refnl,vs examined the conv a. lrha
nay oncIast sae s,;py, III " @
Fase snd,s y cornIete hooI ~ rss
an @ ~ " s.,. tica n Il fl1e o,a,, hnol .ta !.
ever ca.IS ~ ,,y.ct;ai Tsrar M
every s9gle ,, o pts. 5aoto - AZ ILL., ~ in
noses, hen Worth manv t;,,es tha y-,oa Enan,
mahe VIC & ,nas fa fron, nhvsic;an ,pp;ii n t,n
W. ,,S ennrac;ato ~ ~ ,aan.
Of a,,d Nh 1,os,ons panJ tea;
~ ;s.ai,ehies ~ ~
Iagy III y ;s ,at a.lv ~ valpa M d. n
,,,s 10 ~ ~. sa,aass o Nh h uut
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
Proposed Amendment to
the Constitution of Ohio.
SECTION EIGHTEEN Or SCHEDULE.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. so.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to the Constitution.
Be u Res0t0eG by the Genefqt AsSen6ty 0fsthe
State of 0hio, That at the general election to be
shall be submitted to the electors for their approval
or rejection two propositions to amend the consti-
tuition of the State, as follows:
FIRST PROPOSITION.
"The additional section in and with section
eighteen of the schedule shall ba repealed and there
shall be substituted for 1t the following:
"The general assembly shall regulate the traffic
in Intoxicating liquors to provide against evils
resulting therfrom; and its power to levy taxes
assessments therefromis is not limited by anyi pro-
vision of this constitution"
SECOND PROPOSITION.
"The additions section in .and with section
eighteen of the schedule shall be repealed and there
shall be substituted for it the following:
"The manufacture of and the traffic in intoxicat-
ing liquors to be used beverage forever pro-
hibited; and the general assembly shall provide by
law for the enforcement Of this provision"
The electors voting in favor of the said first prop
osition shall have on their ballots the words Reg
ulation and taxation Of the liquor trafficYes;' p
siton shall have on their ballots the words, "Pro-
hibition Of Intoxicating liquors. Yes.,
If either of the said two propositions be thus ap-
proved by q majority Of the electors voting at the
said election then the amendment therein proposed
shall constitute separate section of article fifteen
of the constitution.
|l}9 Speaker of tie House of Represeh tdti8es.
~ r. g. RICHARDS,
President Of the Senate.
Adopted April A. 1883.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO.
INA OFFICE OF THE SEcRErAIsY OF STATE.
JAMES w. NEWMAN, Secretary Of State Of the
is aitrue copy Of Joint Resolution adopted by the
General Assemblyof the State Of Ohio, on the 4th
dayof April A. D. 1885, as taken from the original
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
Trains run on Columbus time west of the Ohio

Trainsrun on Columbus time west of the Ohio
River. M III III @
EAST BoND.-No. 1, daily, with through Sleep.
ers from Chicago to New York, and Sleeping Cal
from Indianapolis to Wheeling, No. through
Sleepers from Chicago to Baltimore daily, and
through Coach from Sandusky to Columbus through
Coach Columbus to Wheeling, daily. No. 5, daily
cept Sunday. Sleeping Car Chicago Junction to
Cumberland All other Trains daily except Sunday
Trains run on Baltimore time east of the Ohio
River. G
WEST 0UND.--N No 4daily with through sleepers
from New York to Chicago. No.2, through Sleep
ers. Baltimore to Chicago and through coach from
Columbus to Sandusky, through coach from Wheel
ing to Columbus daily. No. daily on main line
and @. o. Division, other Divisions daily, except
Sunday. Sleeping car, Cumberland to Chicago
Junction and Wheeling to indianapolis, All other
trains daily except Sunday.
I. M. Cole, G. T. a., Baltimore.
& WIZ. REPPERT, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
6A OK. LoRD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
Griggs, Glycerine Salye.

The best on earth can be said of Grigss
Glycerine Salve, which is sure cure for
cuts, bruises, scalds, burrs, wounds, and
all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only IS cents. For sale by d. j. Hum
phrey. mch1-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
8.R giu,. gables.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS q PACIFIC R'Y
Tine Gard taking effect Sunday, June 3.
ef 4 nhrSn - .ar

No. goes not stop between Napoleon and Toledo.
Nc. docs not stop between Napoleon and Tole-
NO stops at Defiance B. d o. Junction and Ant
Werp only between Napoleon and TT. Wayne, ,
NOS. IL and 30 do not carry passengers west Of
DenAnoe. Baggage will not be checked for freight
nr J.K. wITHERs, Agent.
Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12

Hifrai1s arrivIagiH IL Toledo, via lines, make
close connections with the South bound trains Of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo R. B.
Direct connections made In Union Depot OF Column
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati louisville, and all points Sonth
and Southwest.
Trains willarrive and departfrom ToledoatC Column
hhs Hooking Valley, and Toledo Railroad Conn
pAny' Depot. Summit Street.
s-i-1'w ss-' w. II. H.HARRISoN, Gen.l Ticket Agent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
An Enterprlsing Lieutenant.

A Washington correspondent tells
this of the champion pay duplicater:
Lieut.. Jas. w. Pinder, of the Eighth
Cavalry, applied for six months leave
Of absence, and at the same time ten
dered his resignation from the service,
to take effect upon the expiration OF
his leave. The leave of absence was
granted him, and he started West to
visit friends at certain military posts.
Becoming short of funds, he had his
pay accounts for the entire six months
cashed by brokers at different military
posts. Thus. by distributing them
around, he duplicated his accounts
over and over again without detection
It was not discovered at the Depart
ment that he had been duplicating his
accounts until about month before
his resignation was to take effect. OF
course his pay for the last month he
was in service was withheld, but he
had already drawn the amount of his
six months pay several times. In
stead of ordering q court martial and
honorably discharging him from the
army, the Department decided that it
would be just as well to let Mr.. Pinder
slide out of the service with no furthe er
ado.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

There Is young man near Sumter
Ca, who was to be married on q certain
night. He had seen and loved the girl
and was too bashful to do the courting,
so it had to be done by proxy. The day
had arrived, the guests assembled, the
license procured, the parson on hand,
and the bride ready, but the youthful
groom Gid not turn up. The friend
who had done the courting went out
and, after looking around, found him
sitting or lying in q horse trough. On
asking him why he did not come to the
house to be married, he said: "Oh, l
can't 60 thar and stand before them
folks" "Oh yes you can; every body in
there is married but your girl. Come
on" "Get her to come out doors, and
Well marry under the shed, but let the
old folks stay in the house," The friend
went back, got the girl and parson out
without exciting suspicion, and they
were married. The company waited
two or three hours, and, on being iu-
vited TO supper, were introduced to the
bride and groom. They become so in
dignant that all left without partaking
Of the supper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
The wilson Creek Reunion.

The celebration Of the Battle of Will
son Creek, near Springfield. Mo-. last
week, was grand success. There were
between 800 and / 900 veterans present
at the reunion, and about ten times as
many visitors. AS nearly as possible
the veterans were quartered by COM
panies, regiments and States. The
camp had about 100 large wall tents,
and was in a fine grassy plain about
half q mile south of the Springfield
Court House. It is said to have been
interesting to hear the groups Of veter-
ans fighting their battles over again.
Though the badges worn by the Fed
erals and Confederates were alike, the
Southerner was readily distinguished
by II alleow" or "I reckon" and SINH
lar localisms. The slender but muscu-
lar Texas ranger, with his long hair
down to the shoulder, contrasted
strangely with the robust and close
cropped Northerner. The rations is
sued out to the veterans In camp con-
sisted Of good black coffee. sowbelly
and hard-tack, besides soft bread, pota-
toes and pickles. There were no forks
or knives, but there was no grumbling,
and the boys made out pretty we'll with
their fingers. The best feeling prevail
ed between the Blue and the Gray.
It is said one striking feature Of the
reunion was to see how the veterans
have been promoted. Men known as
privates twenty-five years ago came
back as Colonels, Generals, Congress-
men, members of Legislatures and as
we'll paid office-holders.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
ARCADIA, Mo-, Aug. 81, 1888

ARCADIA, Mo-, Aug. 81, 1888.
Mr.. Elitor,-The REGISTER, as you
know yourself, is a good paper; but as
there are two sides to ever question, SO
are there two sides to the REGISTER.
There are two sides to the question so
dogmatically settled by the late Belle
view correspondent of yours-as to
whether the Esprit of God" (or the
gaseous effiuvium of q foolish many
had deserted our Valley.
There are two sides to the question
of the cause of long life, as taken from
the Chicago Times, on the inside of
your paper.
And talking of the inside of your pa
per: Why does it not quite agree in tone
with the, outside? Why is it much
more Democratic, and of the true stripe
for the people-the people-the Whole
Of The People?
Now, l am not yet prepared to give
you my lecture on Influences; but 1 beg
of hard-working, honest man, as you
are, o show of the convictions and cour-
age, which you posses, that the COM
pensation in salary for peoples Pres
ident should be the average earning
of any other hard-worked honest man
mot more nor less than any other cit
izen. "MoRE ANON"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
A Bridal Couple IN COnfrasted
COlOrs and Sizes.

A decided sensation was caused al
Alton, Illinois, on the 9Th inst. when q
small, fair German appeared in the
street supporting on his arm a negress
of large dimensions. The man was
Adam Kicker; the woman was Mrs.
Adam Kicker, nee Lucy Stoue. They
had just been married. The bride is
several years older than the groom,
and is fine specimen OF negro woman-
hood, being of pure tar shade and tilt
ing the beam at 200 pounds or over. She
has been resident of Upper Alton for
several years. Kicker is small, fair,
light haired and blue-eyed, and is pos
sessed of considerable wealth. The
happy miscegenatioaists have gone to
housekeeping at RicSer's -es.ianee in
the lower part of Alton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

"Thcre are" says letter from that
watering place, "two distinct social
sets at Newport, which are led respect
lively by the Astors and the Wander
bilts. The Astor set represent the
landed gentry; it is solidly American
and doesn't care a trade dollar for in
sigma and fiummery. The Wander
bilt coterie has pushed the Presidents
English almost to the point of dropping
the his. It never rides, it drives 1t
always goes up to town, don't you know.
It wears 'top-coats,' and the women
have given up dresses for gowns 1t
has got to calling baggage traps and
pretends to like foggy weather. 1t has
also got the English supercilliousness
down very fine; the blank, dull stare
vacancy is worked admirably; it shows
equipois of character, and it affects a
slight contempt for everything Ameri-
can that commands something like
ave."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
NUMBER 5.
The Spartan Way.

He was driving out on Plainfield the
other day with such q satisfied look on
his face that a correspondence Of the Wall
Street Daily Nes0s hailed him with:
"Well, Uncle Billy, what's hap
pened7"
"You know them five sons Of mine?"
"Oh, yes"
"Wall, they are allus buyin' an sell
lin an speculatin' and not day pass
es that some one of 'em don't ask me to
indorse his note."
"And of course you do?''
mo. Them boys are rather shaky,
you know; but I'm going to after this.
Hang it, I'm their own father, you see,
and it looks kinder mean to refuse 'em.
Pve been down here and decided the
farm to the old woman, put chattel
mortgage on the stock, and sold off
most of the tools, and now if the boys
want my name on their notes can sit
down and give it to 'em like Spartan
father.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
Honeymoon and Divorce.

Six weeks of honeymoon were more
than enough to satisfy the matrimonial
yearnings Of Frank Bangs, the actor,
and Mrs. Alice Singer Lagrove, one
OF the twenty-nine daughters Of the
much married sewing machine manu-
facturer. Mrs. Lagrove was ambitious
to be an actress, but after being married
by Henry Ward Beecher an6 spending
lot of money upon a tour Of costly
wedding receptions, she concluded that
Bangs was not her affinity. Proceed
ings for divorce and the recovery of
81 900 said to have been advanced to
Bangs before the marriage, are now on
foot. Mrs. Bangs was jealous.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
How Cable Messages are Re.
ceiVed.

An old operator thus tells how cable
messages are received: II don't sup
pose you know how the messages are
received over the cables? No. Well it
is altogether different from this tick,
tick, tick. The operators there sit in
dark rooms. The messages come as
little electric sparks; the letters are
known by the length of the flash.
These men go bliud at the end Of fifteen
years and are pensioned in England,
but nothing is done for them here.
They are not even paid any better than
we areO