davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16


Dramatic Readings-The readings
at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, the
22d instant, by Misses Dawes and Nichols,
promise to be the greatest literary treat Of
fered to our citizens for years, and will no
doubt draw together large and apprecia-
tive audience. These talented young ladies
have the endorsement of the people and the
press in all sections of the country through
which they have travelled, and we have no
doubt they will receive the same in this
community. The following extracts from
Northern journals show how they are APP
preciated in that section:
The readings, or recitations, by Miss Ida
Perry Dawes filled the audience with ad-
miration, her voice and manner were supe-
rior to anything of the kind heard in
Melrose for long time; the scenes from
London Assurance and Schiller's marie
Stuart" were given with remarkable effect,
and.received a storm OF applause. A humor-
GUS piece, "Uncle Reuben's Baptism" served
to show the versatility of her talents-Bos-
ton EoesSng Traveller.
Too much cannot be said in praise of Miss
Nichols reading. No ranting, stamping, or
violent contortlons no studied effect, but a
naturalness of tone and gesture that indi-
Gated the gifted elocutionist Excellent
quality of voice, ease and grace In gesticu-
latiOns and posturing, were other promi-
nent characteristics. -HudsOR Pioneer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

On SuspiciOn.-On Tuesday night last
man calling himself John Bucky, applied
for admission To the Aims House and was
received ut that institution. Upon exami-
nation il was found that he answered the de-
scription OF man named John MchIans
who escaped from the Jail at Towsontown,
Baltimore county, on the Gath OF December
last, where he was incarcerated on charges
of robbing church and horse stealing, and
for whom the Commissioners Of that county
had offered reward of $50 On Wednes-
day the man was removed 10 the county
Jail for safe-keepng and telegram sent to
the Sheriff Of Baltimore county informing
him of the facts. The man in custody is an
Irishman, about five feet seven inches high
with but one eye, and represents himself as
having been sailor.
The Sheriff of Baltimore county arrived
here on Thursday, but failed to identify the
prisoner as the man wanted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

J1ovor-9eed.

nNE HUNDRED BUSHELS
" Washington county
Cloyer-Seed, for sale by
J. n. GASSAWAY,
fcb'2-tf Germantown, Md.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
THE MISSIONARY CLEANERS

gave n social welcome to their late
President, Mrs. Howard and her
husband on Monday night at the
Fort Street Church. The assemblage
was brilliant with the fair faces and
sparkling eyes of the Cleaners and
"Many a iocund laugh went round"
During the evening Miss Sarah King
presented Mrs. Howard on behalf of
the Cleaners with basket of beau
tiful flowers, in neat speech of well
come. Mrs. Howard and her hus-
band responded thanking them hear
tily for their kindness. After this
the ice cream and cake were passed
around by bevies of blushing mai
deus and bashful youths and after
an hour or SOS sociable conversation
the party broke up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
RESOLUTIONS OF CoND0LENCE.

Yesterday meeting of the mem
bers of the Bar was held in the
Supreme Court to pass resolutions
of coincidence on the death of the
Chief Clerk, the late Mr.. j. E.
Barnard. Amongst those present
were His Honor Judge Austin, His
Ex. w. NJ. Gibson, the Hon. +.
Preston, Messrs. Hatch, w. o.
Smith, Dole, Bickerton, Austin,
Castle, Whiting, AIonsarrat, Ward,
Russell, Thurston, Rosa, II. Smith,
w. C. Parke, d. Dayton, Mahelona,
Nahaku, Pilipo, Kaululou, Poepoe,
Kaeo, Captain Fehlber, Mchrtens
and squad of the police. Mr..
Preston was in the chair. Several
feeling and enlogistic speeches were
made amongst which Judge Austin's
remarks were pre-eminent. "'The
services of q man like this should be
honorcd. Official competency and
rectitude are rare in these days, and
among those who have attended to
their duties faithfully and honestly
our deceased friend was very pro-
mincnt." The resolutions were
ordered to be engrossed and placed
on the Court records on Monday.
Following is copy of the reso-
lutions presented:
WHEREAS it has pleased Almighty
God, III His providence, to remove Jno.
T.. Barnard, Esq, the late Clerk of the
Supreme Court, Il man who was known
TO all for his upright and honorable char
racter; who has proved himself most
faithful and courteous public officer,
therefore be it
Rcsolvcd, That the Supreme Court in
the death of Mr.. Barnard, has lost one
of its most trusted and valuable officers.
Res0ivea, That the Bar feels that in
death of the late Clerk OF the Court each
member thereof has lost personal
friend; one whom it was n never failing
pleasure to meet; one whose conduct of
an Office wherein there is frequent oc-
casion for difference of opinion, has been
such as to secure for him only approba-
tion, respect and esteem.
RcSoipcd, That the Court and Bar do
hereby tender to the surviving widow
and family of the deceased, their since
rest sympathy in the great bereavement
which has come lOOn them
Rcsoloed, That the Court, Bar and
officers vi he Court do wear a badge of
mourning In the button hole for 30 days
rs IL mark of respect for the deceased.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Monday, June 25-DrunLs; w.
Bramhall, w. Williams, j. Costa,
Kaiwa, Kikia, forfeited sc bail each,
j. Kelalau, forfeited $40 bail, j.
Hccky, Kikia, Kamikana, fined S5
and 81 costs each. Uilama,, Gan
express driver,) same fine, and
license ordered to be cancelled. Ka-
opua, remanded from 23rd, fined SIS
$3.50 costs. Alisai, remanded from
23rd, reprlmandcd and discharged.
Paakaula, gross cheat, remanded to
9th. Assault and battery; G.
Hubbard and w. Dow, remanded to
Goth. Mitchell, fined So and $3.50
costs, LiilSini, reprimauded and dis
charged on payment of, costs S3.1O,
Pika, forfeited $40 bail, Henry,
fined Sc and 81 costs. II. Wester-
berg, disorderly conduct, remanded
to 27th. T.. Muniz, an insane per-
son, committed to Asylum. Naha-
lea and Ioane. stealing chicken,
(N) mol. pros. (I) sentenced to
8 months imprisonment at hard
labour, and 81 costs. j, kaia and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
A STORM AT SEA.

Wednesday June 18th 7.30 pm.
1903 miles NE. by Z. from the East
end of Maui. Experienced a heavy
tempest of thunder and lightning,
and Il delugc of rain, lasting until
2.30. am.
The wind which was light, from
the S.E. veered to the East and
misunderstanding North about to
the S.W. then dying away calm, and
then commencing from the East
again, following the same course
about every hour while the tempest
lasted. TIE wind at any time was
moderate.
The lightning was the heaviest
from the S.W. to NE. The bolts
would pass in that direction, some
striking to leeward of the vessel, it
seemed not mile distant. The bolts
looked like molten iron running in
the form Of the letter V.
st. Elmo's Fire appeared on the
mastheads at different times,
disappearing instantly when the
lightning was close the vessel.
The quantity of rain that fell was
immense. Bark "HOpE''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
BAND CONCERT.

The Band gave an extra concert
on Monday night at the Hotel in
compliment to the Captain and
Officers of the Essex. 1t was num-
erously attanded and the "Star
Spangled Banner was Justify
cheered. The following programme
was presented:
Polonaise-In Bridal Array. .Merzdorf
Overture-Struggle for Fortune. .Suppe
Finalc-Giuramento o.............S .Sanelli
SelectiOn-Patience. Sullivan
SelectiOn-Jerusalem.. ..........Verd
Gavotte-Stephanic ........... .Czibulka
Waltz-Thine Alone. .Meissler
The Star Spangled Banner,
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

,ahukula, larceny OF watch, kaia,
II years of age, committed to
Reformatory School duaing minority,
Pahukula, remandcd to 9th.
Tuesday, June 2G-Drunks; Ella,
forfeited Sc, and Okipi, $40 bail.
w. Dow, remanded from 25th, not.
pros. Kamiki, iemandcd from 10th,
rcmanded to 2nd July. G. Hubbard,
remanded from 20, forfeited Sl2
bail. A. Static, importing opium
by Caibarien, remanded to 9th. j..
Campbell, remandcd from 10th, not.
}1TOS,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
&ht AlaiIn abullsIip
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1888.
THIS DAYS D0lNcs.
MORNING..

Mr.. T.. p. Adams will sell at 10
o'clock, at the residence of Mr.. A.
Pratt, Punahou, Household Furni-
turc, &C., SC.
EVENING.
Oahu Lodge, No. X. of p. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, ut 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

If no manifestations of disease occur
amongst the Chinese now at Kahakaau-
lana Quarantine Station before Saturday
they will be released on that day. This
will make about 20 days that they have
been in quarantine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

WE would remind our readers that
Saturday is the last day for paying up
their water-rates and that the present
Superintendent is Il man of his word.
II will be well therefore for those of
them that leave not yet paid up to do so
If they do not wish to be without water
next week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

The examinations at the Kindergarten
School Oh Nuuanu Avenue will take
place tomorrow beginning at 9:3O
O'Clock. They will last about two hours.
twill be quite II privilege to go and see
the young ones performing their pretty
exercises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

LAST night Messrs Il. ID. Preston and
S. j. Brown began their pendulum OBJ
servalions in this city. The site chosen
was the cellor of the Y. NJ. G. A. build.
ing as the temperature there is nearly
uniform and the operations can be car
ried on both day and night. Professor
Alexander takes the latitude obserya-
tions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

An about $50 pm. on Monday even
ing the 2nd mate of the Caibarien was
arrested by Capt. Mehrtens in Rose
Lane. He had 8 halfpound tins of
opium in the bosom of his shirt when
arrested. The tins were marked as hay.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

TODAY our readers should so 10 the
sale of Mr.. A. Pratt's furniture at Puma
hou conducted by Mr.. Il. p. Adams. The
Punahou busses will take them from
Halls corner at Gam. sharp and bring
them back after the sale free of charge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
The British MedicolJoopwal says

The British McdicalJouYnal says:
We are glad to learn that the
authorities of board-schools in some
large towns are now giving their
attention to the physical, as well as
the mental, training of the children
under their charge. Systematic in
struction, by special teachers, in the
simpler gymnastic exercises is being
given in some schools twice, or Of
tencr, weekly, being officially re-
cognized as an integral portion of the
education to be afforded to boys and
girls alike; and proficiency in
physical performances is being stimu-
lated and rewarded by occasional
public displays and by suitable
prizes and distinctions. This is as
it should be, and we hope the good
practice to which we refer may soon
become general throughout the
schools Of the country. Those who
have the care of young persons in
schools may do much in aiding the
physical development of their pupils;
and, as consequence, in making
their lives longer and happier, by
the judicious use of the gymnasium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

The members of st. Andrews Guild
will meet tomorrow (Thursday) even
ing at the usual hour and place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

CASPER has written an explanation let
ter which appears in to-day's Gazette.
Is it true? that is the question.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

ing teen imi o,Ied into can Francisco
by one 8. l.. Jones who, as the Call of
May 2Jth says, paid $123Oo0 duty on
The largest importation of opium ever
brought into San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
SHIPPING NOTES,

The tern Mary Dodge took 1853 bags
of sugar.
Schr Wailele brought 1,1s9 bags of
sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27

Look out for the change in Fishel's
adv't. The new goods will be shown to.
morrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

YESTERDAY II barkentinc from the
South passed by this port 20 miles off.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
TNHE contents of LARGE HOUSE
Il consisting of IA Rooms, fully fur
nishcd and complete, now occupied as a
Lodging House, situated within minu-
ties walk of the p. o. Rent $40 month,
with . years lease. For particulars, ap-
ply to LYONS & LENEY,
43s 2w Auctioneers, Queen street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
turned to the theatre. and. in a loud. Sfm voice. which drew the astension of the en-

turned to the theatre, and. in loud. srm voice. which drew the astention of the en- tire audience from Clara Morris to him. self demanded ct the tsc ladies tn the seats that they give them up. ', was ev,. den,iy h,s intention to fqalox up ,hess re- fussl with very energetic measures. when the lady who accompanied h,m s%came hysieucAl from the strange excitement. and begged him to take her home again. Half the aadierce arose a, hearing wo- mans voice attuned tc an emotional pitch, which visalled that oi the great actress they had come to sse. and rather than subject hss companion to unpleas- ant noteTiesy, Me. Crane withdrew from the theatre, took a carriage, and drove cH with the lady. followed 6y the plaut- is of a number of gentlemen who had watched his plucky action ia the theatre, and came out to tender him their coz gratulations, and. If be wished i,. their support.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
ind.vidusi ch.t.c,st,.,,e.

The able Ials man of Inc .e~ York uers ~y. ~ho, by 'he way, s very much of sage. thus deIisefs hs opinion of people
 People ~lth long nee k,. aGd eonse. qnently long iotms. atc never voluble They listen and think. Tall and massive people are equally inclined ,o silence and thought The Bs,uses ot both are solne. shai slugg,sh. but afoused. theu pa.. sions have thr ss~ep of hurricane small fsi people nr smaIi ,h,n people are generally very tslkAiiye Most of the talk n superficial. Al,audinous persons look lo zcnsraia people near the ground love details Aisays select a tall man of tall, mssa.ve man 10 ad for yoa Tn eoar, os m polite Al convention. Small men have but li,tle we,gh, m eah~t is ss 4 human nature fat, and don, forget t Webster son bis audience at onfe by hts hefeuiean pfopot,ions and deep. eascrnnus eyes aiboun'. tall. spare per- son. leontne haH and brilliant eyes ftseied attention Clay unfoiIed himself un,ll he ,oucted aloh and commanded aa s,a'uesgue hgufe. Inc men ,niptes. srd without speaking ~osd l,a, a can aty man. 4 lit,le chAp, however good.look :. ing and ghb. has no we,xhi wiih ms. teliAneous audience.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
Held On
St l.utlIs l1Iatatll

An ezei;;ns scene ,n2rred The opening passages of the frs, act of X Camille d, the Grand opera house tonight, Abou, twenty people who had tecufed reserved seats discovered ,hs, they were already occupied by ladies. personal friencs of the nshers, who, while acknowledging that the holders of coupons had the rght 10 dispossess them. refused pom, blank to surrender their yeats. Ths sort oi thing has long been tsmeiy submitted ,o by St Louis theztre-goers, but New York gentleman, named l. H. Crane. ~bo happened 10 be among ,he victims Of theatrical sqaarter sovereignty. made up hls mind tha. he would have the sezts which he had secured for himself and lady, even f ii cost Gaggie. He ap- pealcd 10 the ushers, Sho sad they couic do nothing, and referred to z policeman, who repaid the New Workers polite re- quest thz, he remove the occupants from
 the seats. with string Of profanity and finally he went 10 the box office, where he same official who had sold him the tickets informed him that if half dozen ushers and the police force could nos help him the box office force could cer- tainly do nothing. Mr. Crane then re-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
he Car.e~ Be-.
aEEe


 The -a4lee ts commonly said ,o have been in,rude cd nto England y Wd- liam the ConqIeror By that monarch ], ~as ordained under severe pen.l,ies. that @hen The sLft-w beiI lang al ; O eioeM n the egeutng all ishts and nfes should be csiln sgsshed These are those who hold that ,h ; was merely the en- forcing oi an etisttus and sery common poiIce regulation 10 that effect, The .b- solute prohibition ot llgh's a.,er 'he ing ing oi the eurie~ bell vas abolished by Heary l. in the year Hoo bu; ,he prac,iee of iolhng q bel a, a nsed hour m the evening ~as continued. and thIs. winch IS s,ill es,ar; in some places is sufvI- val Of the clt;ew ot medi. .al times. <, first the common hoar VAS / o'cloes. Then t was gradually advanced 70 5. and some places 10 Z o'clock indeed, Tn Scotland, : clock was no, an unusual hour. The cutfew was a regulation most useful in those early days when |, was the custom to place the fire in hoie m the middle of the floor under the opening in the roof, ,o allow the escase of the smoke. When the family retired for the night the fire was extinguished 5y cover ing II up hence the term coa::e!=.. c. curfew. The regulation was also ser viceable by obliging the people to keep in their houses. and thus preventing n ghf braxis in the streets. |, IS believed there IS historical authority for the popular tradition that the severity exhibited by the conguero in enforcing obedience to the ourfe~ was more particularly desi gned 10 prevent the English from assembling iu secret to plan schemes of rebellion agAlns, their Norman lords.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
CORN GATHERING SONG.

h general the negroes have greatly eha,eSd since the war. tor many of them have yo-y 70 the cites and towns. or have become su,a,, farmers but on some of the large plan t.,saas of the south, where no social innovA ..aas have been introduced. they are very t.,,.eA me same, 10 dress and peculiar char .cterisiics. as they were years ago when ihe tar ofrhe oyerseer's bell was an order i'm pers,ise. These people preserve their quain, traditions. moral dialogues between @si.sSaas, <. Ahich the rabbit IS always the Socrates. Th-y have song for each kind of work whose author is unknown, but with whose so-as and tune all are familiar. The follow ing $ the corn gathering song. IL IS impossi- bls ;o give an ioea of the effect sish which Il is rendered, and the semiweird tune, am eouyInced. could not be written by the mosi accomplished composer; Come -r hitch up de wagin an dribe n de
 hel',
 Tine fur ter geder de con; " se boun' fur ter hab sum ash cake meal lime fur ter geder de co n. ne waller man grabs wid q mighty light han | lime fur ter geder de con, B4i de ole Guinea nigger am de bes in de
 ban.
 rue fur ter geder de con. .aa 1T take of de rough shuek, pie up de
 con,
 1afsngy ho, iis' CT taltin' like CT doan
 kere;
 W-'se CT gwinter hab sum fun heah sho
 yer am bon,
 l8rangy ho, SD early ln de day. I.,lales bites de con as we dribe CT .ong de
 rows,
 lime fur ter geder de co'n; Hca alach da ken eat nobody nebber know Time fur ter geder de eo'n. De voang houn' pup snuffs de ar as We pass lime fur ter gede de con, A. -. parks al de rabbit what hdes m de
 grass,
 ne fur ter geder de con. Aa er dribe ter de eo'n crib an open up
 de do.
 iIrangy ho, IS CT t4ikin like CT dodn
 kere.
 W-'se got ter g,t dun fore tc col win
 blow,
 asrangy ho. SO carly Tn de day.
 -Qsis /. Heaf. is Nssc srs .Ne,ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
FRESH spASMs.
a fsgNysC kskicVk.
New Nnrk New,

New York News i Confessed Judgment "Nhs, a tool I've been =
 Cofsined slanderers are like dead pea cocks they spread no tails. l What A Co motion IS k,t ked up when l a business partner abscond, ] All soandalmongcrs ought Ia be lad up with inhammatoy rumot-us hpltaph on the drowned su,eide He ~as depressed and sought deep rest. i lnebneiy. degradation and paupei> funerals arc steadily !" Comm Ihto' The Rye
 There is no base hauety intended by the angry father with an uphfted shlngle.
 The hungry boardes who was aitaid he migh, quail on toast .s nov nun, h,ng tfatkct>.
 i He ls a sungy lawyer who ,ncs te non sui, his o~n ~ite when she etaves !, prom. enade costume
 Loose pointed Jackets and slmlla, remarks are much in vogue among lash Ienaale women. The socialist plumes himself on beng a tue patfo, bceaasc he helieves ir the common wealth
 Indiana uo,s out a humorous weekly titled < iss0,a. | ash issue wlll contain At least Two points.
 Patience Is the key ot loy. but very few oi Us An successfully work the com btnation. safe as il IS.
 
 Much of the waste basket iaad oi the present time can he aptly designateA as symphony tn slush.
 IL takes Wilkie Collins siN months to wr,te A story. and hundreds oi h,s readers Il whole lifetime ,o diges, Il.
 Mark Antony oalled Mutu, An hoa- otablc man E" because he stuck [ ,.sat slth d dagger and not a due bill
 II doesn't follow because A man rteets aiicnt,an. elmo hes an afgumcn, and bolts hls mcals that hes d boilormskeI
 Though l'olonlous sad there Sas method m Hamlet madness, he didn't mean that cninark's prince had joincd ihe Nc,hodlsis.
 If yau want tn livc io he d hundred years old. of theteabout. Inb,bc milk and and port wihe through 4 goose quill. lie sute that u , asses milk
 General Mcdowell ls able to iidc out He suffered less from his late accident than he dld when the " Bull Run hisn out of tugsnla. ia c,y-two years ago.
 here is loo h,,lc reverence for the America flag as national emblem. The sandai ~ho uSes Columbia buntng ioi advertising pu,posss ough, io bc made ,o see stars and feel s,fiprs
 William Winter says of Mss Terry tha, she ' ise essentially spontaneous. absolu,r. ly unc env en,ionsl and posluseiy ndisid. uai.' Poor gull. she ant help il Don you kao~ she ~4s born SO. William
 What are you Russian fur - asked A pesk-nosed woman of her flushed and esci,ed sis,eiin law. a, the threshold pi a | touttcen,h street basat fhs female Is sable 'o m,nd her own hus,ness = loiuly sad the other and passed on.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
Indian Remedy for Cowboys.

Hashiagten Cor. bsa,ea Traveller
 Last summer General sherman made hs Last annual inspection of the military pos.s oi the army. and good story ], told by one of hls staff officers of his .is.s 10 one of the western frontier forts. When the general arrived there was a large crowd of indians on hand to look a, the bsg Chief of the Whites, as tAsy called him. Afier they had looked him over so their hesrts content, one of them approached and said: Ugh. b.E Indian heap want present of cannoa." General Sherman glanced at the brave and re- piled: cannot give you . cannon. What do you van, them fory You mean so use them against my soldiess.r Now, an Indian is no, often guilty ot anything sppsoz1hing w,t, but th,s one did very well, for he sad, as he shook his head So want cannon to kiil soldiers. Can kill soldiers with sticks. Want cannon 10 kiIl eo~boy." The reply vas a good one, bat Mir. Indian didn', get his cannon all ihe same.