davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-15


Is practiced by the youth OF both to almost
unlimited extent producing with unerrng certainty
the following train of morbid symptoms, unless
combated by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, ringing In the ears, noise like the rustling OF
leaves and rafting of chariots asness about the
loins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, loss OF confidence, difdence In
approaching strangers, dislike to form new
quantances, disposition to shun society, loss Of
memory, hectic fiushes, pimples and various erup-
tons about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomanis and
frequent by insanity.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at distance may be cured at home by
addressing letter to DR.. GIBB0N, stating case
symptoms, length OF time the disease has continued,
and have medicines promptly forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part the country,
with full and plain directions. By iuclosing ten
dollars in registered letter, through the Postofice
or through Wells, Fargo Co., package Of medicine
viii be forwarded to any part Of the Union. Please
say you saw ;this advertisement In the RECORD
UNION Address DR. J. F. GIPBON,
loo AnffG pnv San
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-15
PIKE & YOUNG.

HtARRIAGE NANUFACTUR-
" ers, corner Of Fourth and e0sTSSs1
L streets, Sacramento, have on ES5Sf1S
hand the largest assortment Of SH<SS3ASS ~
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found In Sacra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a uever-faihng cure
for Nervous Debility, Ex.
hausted Vitality, Sem
inal Weakness, Sper.
matorrh9a, Lost Man
n God, I'm pot enc y,
Paralysis, and all the ter.
rible effects OF self-abuse,
youthful iollics and ex-
ccsses in mature years
such as Loss of Memory.
Lassitude, Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion 10
Nasaao l., Ar Had fha
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-15
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal Emissions, the
consequence ofself-abuse
This solitary vice or de
- ......I :l..Yz--.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
Acomha, ,u the c,ouas.


Few balloon voyages can compare, for
exciting and pefilous Incidents with one
which was performed at the time Of the
siege Of Paris by the we'll known NJ. Nsdar.
The gentlemen left Tours for Paris, with
government dispatches, ct G in the morn.
fnp. At II he was within view OF the
capital. and, while floating about 5000
meters above Fort Clarendon, q second
balloon was observed on the horizon. III.
Nsdar at once displayed the French flag,
and the other balloons responded by ex'
hibiting the same colors.
Gradually the two balloons approached
one another, being drawn in the same
direction by the same current ofair. When
they were separated by only Q short dis
lance several explosions were heard. Ihe
strange aeronaut continued TO fire shots at
NJ. Madras balloon, the Intrepid. which be
gan to descend rapidly. The French haR
had by time been taken In BY the other
balloon, and the Prussian colors were ex'
hibi,ed instead. Those who were. watch,
ing the affair from the French below, and
who now saw the character and the object
OF the pursuer, cried out that Nadar was
lost. But they were mistaken. He hac
scrambled from The car up the network O.
the balloon on the first shot from TIT
enemy, apparently to stop hole made u
the tissue, and he now descended as TIT
balloon righted itself, and, on q quantity 9
ballast being thrown out, again rose higt
in the air.
Shots were then fred in rapid success
sion from the Intrepid into the Prussial
balloon, which suddenly sank to thu
ground with headlong rapidity. On reach
Ing the ground a detachment Of Uhlans
who had watched the combat from tn.
plain, picked up the aeronaut and rode OF
| to the Prusian outposts. N. Nadar ther
descended safely at Charenton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16

There is little profit in iattoniug old
stock for the butcher. It is often the case
that an animal fattened on corn and other
expensive kinds OF food will not bring as
much as the food cost. 1t Is not fed 10
them till the weather becomes cold. and
most Of the iattening material it contained
is consumed in generating heat or repair
ing waste in the system. In many cases
the teeth Ct the animals are poor and they
are not able to chew their food properly.
In other cases their digestive apparatus is
impaired, and the grain they eat produces
little fat or muscle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

An Eagliahman with an imported China
eaucer stands at the fountain in Central
Park, New York, TO give tho pug dogs in
the carriages drink as their mistreases
drive up.
A. L. Priest and family, Of Melissa, Tex,
were on their way to funeral, and as the
wagon was driven down a bank, the
mothers chair tipped over; and che fell
with all her weight on her little child,
crushing 1t 80 that It died in a few minutes.
The British consul at Bordeaux, in bis
last report, states that"low priced genuine
Bordeaux wines must be regarded as non.
existing" The commonest Medoc win
ordinare) have increased IS to 100 per cent
during the last decade. The so-called Dor.
deaux wines are now much adulterated,
or "ialsifed."
There Is lively contest now going on
between the citizens OF the little town Of
Mary Ann, Ark. A number OF the resi-.
dents have applied to have the town rein
corporated and called "Marianna," while
the old settlers object, and say in their
paper, that "it the dudes don't feel salts.
fed with Mary Ann they can get up and
git"
The President OF Middlebury College,
Vermont, has introduced novel idea into
the college. A set OF weighing scales has
been placed in the college boarding hall,
and tho student boarders are to be weighed
monthly. A record Of their weight each
month will be kept in order to deter mine
what effect the college diet has upon
them.
The deepest sea.sounding ever made,
says The Scientific american, was made 10
the Pacific ocean, near the entrance to
Bshringa sea. Bottom was struck at 4. 655
fathoms. The cast was made from the
United States school.ship Tuscarora. The
shallowest water in the middle OF the
Atlantic, 7Sl fathoms, shows the subsldence
OF mountains 1856 feet.
Mr.. ]. Reynolds occupies a house in
WilliamshurRh, N. Y which Is infested by
snails. Two OF his children-Henry, II
years old, and Lizzie, 20 months old-have
died from bites by tho snails, while two
Others are sick with sores, evidently pro-
ducep by the same poison. The doctors
are nystifed, as they never knew that
snails bit people, or that their bites were
poisonous
A Norwegian stopping at Chamberlain,
Dakota, hotel dreamed during the night
that he was pursued by officers Of the law,
and without stopping to wake up he jump.
ed out Of the window, alishtine upon the
roof OF an adjoining building, sixteen feet
below. When DO had recovered himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16

The influence OF the s1il on the health oil
those living upon It Is brought out very
plainly during the prevalence Of epidemic
diseases. That malariAl diseases like inter
mittent fevers) originate from the toll, Is a.
ready accepted; and recent investigation.
show pretty conclusiyely that the germs OF
Cholera, Abdominal Typhus, Yellow Fever,
and the plague are IN some way connected
with the soil, which Is daily corroboratsd by
letters from oil parts OF the county. stating
the marvellous effect Pertnd has on those dis
eases, and In their convalescent stste. JOHN
E. CougrSKY, OF Cory, Pa. says ~ am still
getting better, thanks TO your PertInd." Bee
page "a in fills OF Life" p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
1nn rrcnr,.er,r PrlylIesc.

A case has Just come to an end in Cleve.
land which raised the question Of the priv.
lege oi tho pulpit. Rev. James Brand
preached sermon in his church at 0berlin
in which he denounced in very strong
terms druggist Of that place whom he
charged with turning his store into dram.
shop. No name was mentioned, but the
reference was 60 pointed that everybody
understood that Frank +. Bronson was the
mao in tho preachers mind. Bronson
declared that the preacher had hbeled
him, and placed his damages at $S0, 200.
The jury, after being out two days, dis
agreed. 1t Is understood that it stood tan
in favor OF the druggist and two in favor Of
the preacher. And so the druggist will gel
no damages unless he shall persist In his
suit. The judge in choosing the jury de;
clared that a preacher is not q privileged
person, from which i! follows that he stands
on the came footing IS other men in re-
gard to his utterances.
The pulpit is not much given to personal
attacks, and yet it is by no means free
from them. Preachers have been known
to single out individuals and give them
public chastisement for oGenses real or
supposed, the identity being as well
understood as though names had been
used. Whether it is the duty Of the pulpit
to go this length is partly n matter Of con.
science with the preacher and partly q
matter Of taste with his church member
ship.
1t may or may not be that public ACCUSE.
ton, as in the olden time, is the best way 10
deal with sinners, but it does not seem well
for the pulpit to hold up the individual
man when its lessons can be enforced with
out that and when there are other agencies
and other ways for laying direct hold Of
the offender. And since libel suit may
follow, 1t is question whether such ser.
mon as that OF the Oberlin preacher Is
likely to strengthen the moral influence OF
the preacher and his church. Ultimate
good Ia what religious bodies aim at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16

In the Democratic newspapers outside oil
Virginia not much ia said about the sudden
death Of seven, and the equally sudden
woauding OF eighteen, negroes at Danyille.
November 3, three days before the election
From what has appeared in the Democra'
tic press it is to be inferred that the seven
committed suicide, and that the eighteen
failed in attempts upon their own lives, in
order to irighten other colored men from
the polls and blame it on the white Bour-
bona
1t does not follow that the fcheme OF self.
sacrifice was devised by the negroes; white
men had stirred them up to a "rising," and
with deadly effect they rose against them
selves. II this theory be not the true one
there is something wrong with the ex'
planatory reports which have appeared in
the Bourbon press Of Virginia.
Tho country fully understands the blood.
tsirstiness Of the negro. Everybody re-
members how, in the days Of bondage he
was given to much "risipg," to the killing
OF the men who whipped him and the
frequent maltreatiDg Of the defensaless
women and children on the plantation.
Nobody can have forgotten that during the
war, when the masters and their sons
were off saving the Union, he embraced
the opportunity to drink deep OF the best
blsodtf the South. Through the days Of
reconstruction, against the mildest moral
suasion Of the Ku.Klux and the gentle en-
treaties Of the red.shirted night riders, the
same hell.born thirst for the white mans
blood has clupg TO the still untamed son
OF the African wilderness.
Though the history OF the negro in the
ths South Is marked with myriad massa.
ores Of unodsnding whites, tho world will
never tire OF singing the praises Of those
Caucasian saints in spotless robes who have
labcred in season and out Of season to per-
susde the Airican.American brother to
stop shooting himself down-particularly
on the eve Of a holly contested election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16

A sExEDY that has proven ltself nayer.
failing cure for sorolula and all syphilitic
sidorders must quickly cure less terrible
blood diseases. Dir. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and SArsaparIlla is such perfect blood puri-
her and strengthener OF bodily functions,
that It cures the above diseases even when
Hot Springs and all other treatment has
failed. Remember, that it's absolutely free
the most delicate constitution. It's u'e will
make you feel buoyaBt strong and we'll, and
will nd your system Of oil blood impurities
and every internal and external indication
Of disease. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16

he descended thence TO the ground and
presented his apologies for his appearance
at the front door Of the house. he went
into the Indian country the following
morning.
The Cssbygan Democrat has this "per.
sonal" item: Jerry Hooper was In town
last week, and as be had recently washed
his face, his friends did not know him,
and be was ordered out Of three stores;
seven saloons, two printing offices, and
one hotel, and was chased around nloc *
by "a bulldog. Il will teach Jerry not 10
tfy and be too handsome. II don't pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
Healthy Fowls.

When the comb OF a fowl is large and
bright colored, showing 1t TO be full Of blood
and shaking with every activity OF the bird,
abe is in healthy, laying condition. With
this condition 81 the comb you will dis
cover the utmost activity in your fowls,
starting at every sound or motion; the
movements arc no. like nervous jump,
but with an elastic epring, showing a con-
dition OF vigorous health. On the contrary,
II the edges Of the comb and wattles are a
purplish red and the movements ,luggith,
there Is disease and danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16

All persons wishing 10 test the merits Of q
great femedy-one that will positively cure
Consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi-
lis, or any affection u the Throatan Lurgs-
are requested TO call at Logan & Co. Bridge
Corner Drug Store and get 100 Trial Bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton, whics will show you what regular
siyai hottla will do now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
TRUsTEE's SALE OF PE0PERM.
l. IRONING TIE FIFTH WARD IAEhEE

i. IRONING TIE FIFTH WARD SAEAtE
by Virtue OF deed Of trust m'ds, BY !;
Echme!chel and Lou " sClInC,chC!, his Wa AIa
Fritz Il, BshiepS and Mary Behfent, BIS we. v
nc, tho undersigned ITusiee dA'cl the On 9 Iya
August 1881, and Eco,ded IN The oh@ o. Iae
Clerk O! LGe County IauIt oil Ohio cOnn1I, nuI
'rXinia, In Decd Of Trust Boot No j.. ISSc La,W
secure II. z. DebruS tho psyuprt Oh n!Ln
promiSSOry motto nArItd theIc.li, ihLl pl'GCte
stit at the front dCO: Of the GuuF: hop'j ~
thy OF Wheeling, on BOMBAY, DEC. ABah ~
81, 1889, hcSinuinY NJ 10 OCCk the iElS 1.I
described real estate, ih'l iSiO sl lho IIiS-S
obc-,hiFd, twentS.:WO t22) itct OI 20. Luilustta
n!nely.nine tsgI, EituEtGi II the Northwestern ~ r.
q I o. Market and twenty ihiri Sue''I u w ~
fifth ward OF tn. City Of Wheeling, t%s'btt VIZ =,
all the buildings AID impoVrmthb 'hEF'VH "
h ueunto belonging. ~.
Terms Of se.hNl CT 20 tnEch ,ag,e o. Ge
purct a.e U.oney ~ the pu'rhR q nay ttu ~,
cash IN hand aud the balance payable IN Ghe ~
with iaiefaI from day OF so; 10 " W
de, ced by tho pronHOry rot OF lEr Pnt.na a.,x
and 10 be securd By dtel OF trust on me pfy,:
Tite believed 10 &c perfect bui teUtR s., ~
thal cJnyey only such Me as l. Yes''d III sae W
said deed oil trust. ,,,r,,o r,r+AA
VIII HALLRR, Auc' lnnrc'. I1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16


commencing at 10 O'Clock A ", the undivided hal
OF q certain tact oil land situated on lanes o.
Wheeling Island In, tho City Of Who linz, OHIO
county, West Virginia. known and dtsilbrd y
follows: Beginning al a AXE on the wes1 zoe q
northern fence; thence with the western lice o.
said Ftteet, south degrees, eat q i!CO Foltt y
the hedge row: thence with tho hedSa row toaLh y
degrees west 2Sl00 polcs; thence tOuih desftts
wet q 42.l00 polC4 70 EttkC: thCrcs norm "
degttrs east 7ls.l01 pclea 10 tic beStnhny, con-
tafnlng one acre and 80 Gl0o poles, more Of ltsA
1ERGs or sALB Que half and - much more o.
the purchase money as the purchaser shall eleci 70
psy n cash on the day Of tale, tho b4tarcs " Mo
coiIsl inGtalneuts Ut hix and twelve months, eVi'
denced by notes bearing Interest iton the Gay
sa,e. ". J. ". L0NDES,
Special Commissioner.
hereby earthly that bond has been given y
above named Special CommlsSionet a. Es GIT
tho Court !. u, hCIOLLvSSh,
ocl1 CIeIt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
In the Circuit Court ior Ohio County, Wet v1Insl
William !. Zane aud PlAtcGr B. Zaro)


Charles Z, Zane and others.
By virtue Of decree entered By mid court IN Ia
above entitled cause on the Sth dey u Ocpher
1883, the undersigned appointed int ftby specsl
Commissioner for the purpose, will sell As public
sale, at the frant door Of the Court House q aid
county, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1855,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following rel
eEtate, namely: The undivided half Of a cErtS!a
tract Of lEnd lying and beirg hltuaie on zlnOI
Island, in the city Of Wheeling, III the county d
Ohio, State Of Vest Virginia, known ind tuchd
a. follows Beginning IT q sake on the wtft EdS
Of South Penn street, on line with Etonet
northern fence: thence with the western line Q,
South Penn street south . degrees east "a DIN
p les 10 the hedge row; thence With the hedgtns
degrees west q 42lOe poles 70 stake; thence nsrA
30 degrees east Is TO- poes 10 the beginning coz
taIniiig one acre 80 G.l00 poles. more or lea.
Al,o certain trsct OF land situated oil 2Anet 0,
Wheeling lslKnd, III the city q Nhrcliag, bounded
on the north by straight line through the teat,S
Of Fink street, entehding westerly from Youth lin
street 10 south Peuu street; on The east b. EouIh
Kim street; on the south By land Of & ]. Stone
and on the west by eouth Penn street
Bald last mentioned tr2Ct Of land will finn IA
offered for Eale ~ whole, and then In lots q
laid out by tho Special Commissioner, . pat o.
which can b. seen Of his office, aud sale viii b
made In the manner by which The largest sunol
be realized.
TgRas on sALR.-ons.thI r3 md 10 much raO,s d
the purchalo money Is III purchaser shall elect 10
pay In cash, the balance III two equal iLslallmtnt
at Elx and twelve months evidenced by nOia
bearing interest from the day Of EAlo, the title BE-
ing retained until the purChhse money Is paid II
full -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16

BY virtue OF q decree entered BY EAii Cagh
the above entitled cSusc OIL the llh Gay January
1858, tho undersigned Spe, tai CormlAi1uE: VIII
sell OF public sale at the irOn: door Of the COAT
house Of said county OIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
& ELM GROVE R. R

On and after MONDAY, MAYil, lisa, tun.n
further notice) can viii run from Tho CITY and
stamu'I sYery hour Rom 'esoA. y. ssosM
nyi2 u HKIHt supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
VI. J. ". CowDN,
GoMAllssIONERls SALE.

"
In The Circuit Court for Ohio County, wa rIr
gtnia.
w.J,w, Cowien. admIuistrst1 oithe)
estate Of carulineV. Zane, deceased, In rh,nt,,r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
NO MORE lIMpING !!
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains arrive and depart GI follows-clty tino.
Baltimore q Ohi0-MATN LINE-DEPART-
iS5 m, $40 4 m, 2:t0 p m. 6:le p m, Eo6 m.
G, o. piv.-9:20 m, Els p N. Ills p m, $40 am,
", d p. DtX-DEeAfT-Por Fltttbnrgh, 6:25 m,
and 800 m; for Warrington, Pa, 6:2S and el0 m,
$40 and $50 J, m; tot Kim Grove 1855 p m: Ar:
RIVE-MAn Line-l2l5a N, 1e2e Q N, Sis m,
$40 N, El6 p N. Q. .: Diy-o:lo p m. e1os m,
G6S N. W. DIP Hv.-ARMyB-From PittsburEh,
$50 m, and $50 p m: from WaShinKton, Pa 500
and $50 . N; ISIS and $50 N; from Kim Grove
Giopm.
la p N, El7 p N. AllIyI-SH 3 N, tl:l2 Q m,
asp m, 7;o7 pm.
Cleveland, Lornin q wheeIiug.-pPAnf
Bridgeport and 81 ClRinyttle Accommodation, go
q m and sis p N: Cleveland, 100 noon: Mlailon,
El0 m. ARlIyE-SSS q m, le2o N, 94S p N,
as pm.
cleveland & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
m, ll:60 m, E06 p N; Steubenyille Accommoda.
lion GS m, wellsYille Accommodation sos
. m. ARRTvR-I20sR N. Et5 p m, &l2 p N; atou.
benytlle Accommodation 3:Ss , N, WelEYiile AZ.
commodAhon S4Sam.
n, z. d O. RaiIWsy-LEAy1 BeIlAiro for
woodsHeld and summesfeld Of 6;i6 N. and 800
D, m. ARRIVE at Belaire at o Is N. and Gao nm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

n osT-FEMALED0G DAPPLE COL.
Ao4, BAD on leather collar with name Of
Patsy Conley. Finder please return % 2iol Eon
atxoat u n. IL nnlh4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

JOHN v. sCHULTZE, TruKtse.
wy. Il. HALL ER, Auctioneor. ccii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
The Youngest Drummer-Boy.

Recollectons of Drummer Boy, in St. Nicholas
But the Twelfth Indiana regiment pos
sessed pet OF whom it may be said that he
enjoyed a renOwn scarcely second to that OF
the wide-faIned Wisconsin eagle. 1t was
Little Tommy" as he was familiarly called
in those days-the youngest drummer-boy,
and, so far as the writer's knowledge goes,
the youngest enlisted man in the Union
army. The writer well remembers having
seen him on several occasions His diminu-
tive size and child-like appearance, as we'll as
his remarkable skill and grace in handling
the drum-sticks, never failed to make an
impression not soon to fade from the memo
ry. Some brief and honorable mention of
Little Tommy" the pride of the Twelfth
Indiana regiment. should not be omitted in
these "Recollections of a Drummer-boy
Thomas Huber was born in Fort Wavne,
Allen county, Indiana, Oct 9, 1851. When
two years of age, the family removed to
Warsaw, Ind. On the outbreak of the war,
his father, who had been a German soldier of
the truest type. raised q company of men in
response to President Lincoln's first call for
$4,000 troops Little Tommy" WIS among
the first to enlist in his fathers company,
the date of enrolment being April 10, 1861
He was then nine years and six months old.
The regiment to which the company was
assigned was with the Army of the Potomac
throughout all its campaigns in Maryland
and Virginia. At the expiration
of its term of service, in August, 1862.
Little Tommy" re-enlisted and served to
the end of the war, having been present in
some twenty-sx battles. He was greatly be-
loved by all the men of his regiment, with
whom he was a constant favorite. 1t is
thought that he beat the first long roll' of
the great civil war. He is still living in
Warsaw, Ind, and bids fair to be the latest
survivor of the great army of which he was
the youngest member With the swift adj
vanoing years, the ranks of the soldiers of
the late war are rapidly being thinned out,
and those who vet remain are fast showing
signs of age. THE boys in blue" are thus,
as the years go by. almost imperceptibly
turning into "the boys in gray" and as
Little Tommy" the youngest of them all,
sounded their first reveille, so may he yet
live to beat their last tattoo.