davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

MT. Ifden Is well enough TO write a trenchant
letter 10 the lr0Quo.s club Ia which he cVitcises
sharply the scandals OF republican rue, but ex-
presses his belief that b-nisIIlt Providence Will
bring the country through. even though, to quote
his significant words - longer aspire TO be
One OF tie leaders"
Nj Bayard 5 letter TO the club, which appears IN
connection with Nr. TildenS, Il less temperate and
hopeful Mr.. Bayard, for Instance. declares that
tae star route tTitaS ARE adding chapters 10 the
history OF mal-administratiOn equal 10 the worst
days Of the worst gpyernments.r Ills in the
common phrase, Is going IL pretty strong The
H:anieS or the StarrOute scandals ara bad enough,
al know. and there Is much else that is corrupt
and base N the administration OF our government;
but Il needs only The slightest practical acquant-
ance with the Workings OF public affairs in other
nations 10 convince any one that government is
managed as purely and honestly any in the
wo-id. There i much truth il Bradlaugh's remark
that The only difference between the United States
and other countries I this respect les in the fact
that We expose our rOgueS, while elsewhere the
thieves are sheltered Before an American makes
statement so disCre!!table 10 bis own country as
that It's mal-admini~tratiGn equals the worst days
OF the worst governments, ne should live in Russia
Austria or China while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
White bare majority Of two rotes means nott

While bare majority Of two votes means moth
ng IN Itself In the House. the moral effect OF yes
terday's vote on the tariff VIII DC considerable II
politics It Is emtnently true that nothing succeeds
Ike success Had MI Randall won the fight by
never so small margin, he uld have showed his
power 50 plainly as 10 leave doubt OF his leader
ship, and that he failed; although by very little,
w.l hurt his prestige.
The rood-gates are now opened and the en-
ployes OF the government printing ONCE Will enjoy
aprosperous spring. Tons OF talk will be dumped
OIL the country, and finally the bin viii either be
sInputated at the neck hy the passage OF a motion
- strike out the enactiag clause or De adopted in
more or less altered shape, and then hung up to
0.e OF lesIe ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
EEnfs "A ! ! MMMMM sssss
BIB "A Y Y MNMM ossss
BBB 1 uU IN 4 sssss
MAMMOTH DISBURSEMENT,
ZIG SEVENTH STREET NV
4l6 EIGHTH STREET n ".
DRY GOODS DEPART MENT.

ny GOOD S u E PAR 7 ME MT.
SPECIAL PRICES IN TABLE DAMAsKs. NAPKINS.
TOWELS, &c.
Heavy Brown Table Da1nAsk. good value ct 26o. our
Heavy Brown Table Damask, . bargain at 30o yard.
our price 24c. yard.
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask CA widel cheap s&
3119c.. our price SOC. yard.
10 pieces Beachd Table Damask eco inches wds
lar price Csc. our price Soc yard
10 pieces Bleached Table Damaak actually worth q
yard. our price 75c yard
500 dozen Lunch Doyes (blue and red ctecksl worth
Coo. Dozen our price 45c. dozen.
500 dozen Real German Doyes tcream COLOR cheap
81 dozen. our price 75c. dozen.
800 dozen large size German Napkins (soft 6niah) at
S125 dozen
100 dozen knotted finged Towels (best ever ore 1t
CSC. each
100 dozen knotted rnged Towels (satin damast good
value at Soc. our price 38c. each.
CORsETs. CoRsETs.
Being 50 well-known in this branch Of business. We
style Of goods kept in our stock.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING sPEC1ALTIEs:
Our CLARA" CORSETS. woven, all boned and long
wasted 81, former price $50
Our BODICE" most perfect fitting riding Corset
embroidered bust 81, sold elsewhere at 81 IS.
Our FAMOUS" COMMON SENSE CORsETS fault
less fit, comfortable 500 bones whAlebones on
each side of hip silk stitching at top. 60 sold
elsewhere at e.
complete assortment of DIR. WARMERS and
THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS con-
stantly ON haud.
FRENCH HANDMADE CORsETs.
We keep none but the genuine c. p A LA sIREUE.
there being other brand which stand comparison
with the above
c. P. No. g. in white and drab only, at 81 So
T. p. No 263. IN blue. black drab red pink. &C.. ct
1925
c P. No Az Spoon Busk Corset. made very strong,
in white aid drab only, at SO.
Fine Sateen and Satin CORSETS up to&15 piece.
TAMPIkE and LINEN PAD at Csc. pair.
BAUM'S,
apis 416 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

The first fruits Of yesterdays vote 10 take NJ the
Morrison tariff iii appear In the shane Of list OF
LInety-twO members who have nuftfird Chairman
Cox that they wish 10 deliver speeches on the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

The bOomS are getting badly mixed UP. Arthur
Is failing TO win the support OF his Cwn state but
+ said 70 be quietly capturing southern delegates
Blaines friends are enthusiastic, but are not vet
ahle n figure out votes enough To nominate him
We are hearing less Of Logan and Edmunds which
may be a good or a bad sign for those gentlemen
Mr.. Sherman Uses TO explain that he still lives and
may have something 10 say yet about the final
choice-a hint 70 which all concerned might well
pay heed Within a few days II ha, been darby
rUmOred that Gen. Grant has had a relapse of the
presidential fever, and Is again i'll the field Secre-
tary Lincoln is still looked on every bodys friend
for Vice President
ON the democratic side. Mr.. Tiden IL seems IS
really determined 10 decline. So Is Mr. Hendricks,
who Is hot well Nothing has been heard from Mr.
Payne Tor day or two, 30 that his position is
certain. Mr.. RandaliS cOOTS are nailed TO the mast
OF the Penn Jlvana democrats but his nomination
Is almost Impossible. "Oid Sdd1iebags" Mcdonald
has failed 10 excite much enthusiasm, and the
booms Of Flower, Cleveland, Field, English, yoor-
hes and Morrison languiSh.
III this dearth OF available candidates the demo
Gratis are aifeCt1GHdtely reminded II the Hon
James w Denver. OF Virginia, Ohio and Colorado.
who, his literary friends assure the public would
FL The biz 10 perfection Cen Denver EFFORTS
praise even from Ills aiVersareS for In one OF the
Interviews selected Tor 1udCiOus distribution no
less statesman than hon. MI Belford endorses
the aspect Of colorado people that they named the
Chief city after him. and. aS Mr. Beicrd takes care
- ADJ IL Is a very teauti.Ui city, too
Mr.. Flower, OF New U.A. has submitted h!nnsnlf
% the interviewer. He says not a word about his
aspirations Tor the presidency, but expresses very
positive and not at all complimentary opinions with
re-art. u his party and the tariff in Congress He
defines The prOjectiOnstS and frce-UraderS as extre-
Mists, and says the revenue TcIornerS are frnprac
tcable. The kernel OF the interview is ii the
which follows The declaration that no practical
huSlneSS-like horse sense Is btin, applied 10 a sou
ton OF the tariff question MI Flower SAYS: Vow
II 4 merchant has Il certain thing 10 do, he taxes
Inc quickest ana most feasible way" Nj. Flower
j. merchant, and Is chiefly commented az a presi-
Genital candidate because or his practical business
sense. THIS IS Mt Flowers delicate way OF adnOn-
fishing the democrats that he can supply the very
sort of sense they stand most In need Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
P A R A 8 O L s .
LADIES AND CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR

104 dOz LADIES' CHEMISE. good cotton, 100: 81
doz Chem1se trimmed with lace 29c 80 doz Che1nise
trimmed with three Of inserting and tucks between
band and sleeves. edGes With cambria rufes at 43c
special price, l24 doz Chemise with Torchon lace aud
Hamburg inserting. at Coo; reduced price this week
only
MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS. trimmed with lace
ut 69c- SKIRTS, with rufies of Hamburg en-
broidery in hes in depth 23: former price 81 rs
Mother Hubbard CA Brio SLIPS. with embroidered
yoke, at Csc. would be cheap 4Oc Mother Hubbard
CAMBRIA SLIPS, Hamburg yoke and tuck bottom.
65c. Ladies' lace stripe Nainsook and Lawn APRON,
trimmed with plated ruf1s 10c Nurse APRONS, wide
edge and tucking at SOC.
Our lot WASH SKIRTS in different styles 1t tho uni.
form price of SOC.
large and complete assortment Of BOYS SHIRT
WAISTS. In nobby patterns. from 26c. to the finest
quality.
OUR srECIALTY-LADIEs' CORSET COVERS
We shall offer at sc each for this weeh only.
We have also opened new line Of CHILDREN'S and
MISSES SUITS, made of Marseilles. Pque Lawn India
Linen and Ginzbams in all sizes and styles at the low
est possible fgurea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-HELP.
W..SsTTaE.D-A BoT-APPLT AT ONCE AT $50 F
WANTEP .-. IT ~ I1RsT.oLAss WAIST
WAATED-!A rIEsI GA GLASS WAS! HAND, No
WANTED-A GOOD SHOEMAKER AND RE-
paigeT Apply at the corner of 9Th street and VI.
w ply at Mission School Of Cookery. 1873 street
W4NTEp-TIRsT-CLAss WAIST HANDS: NoSF
w but experienced hands need apply. Miss EMMA
JONES. 345 Pennsylvania avenue northwest It.
SsS - SSsE ISS
VAN, E d.-I:I IELY1 "A GooD wHIIE
sss . To- 81
WANTED-E 81: OFFICE BOY FAMIL-
and Box g. Of "ns and
W Van eNc = "a ~, IoMAS FOR GEN
10 and u Good references required N0' II e.~
D,n. DRUG RUG ~ TIE PAREs
apl6-2t
EHHSaSsP s . sss s5'sr. 49
w work. Apply with efsrsncs It 2oS ~ n street.
north side near Pennsr: ania avenue. apl6-2t'
A1 3. Nss ss q
nue. northwest apI6-2t.
WANTEp..AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, TO TAKE
stop At the aRPF At
WANTED-CooKs, $40 70 $40: CHAMBERMAIDs
ss5sss iSn. street horsh~Sst PRICE coSss
w to me for Uractice in shorthand about five hours
Ihursdays and Saturday. must Be at
office. apl64t'
WANIED-AN ASSISTANT PRINTER AT h1CE's
w Gallery. l2l7 Pennsylvania avenue north
WANTED-A REsPECTABLE WOMAN TO COOK
eud sad xs ST ss s be ws
WA an. ED S9 GOOD BAEg nI At 1d 1902
apl5-3t ''' '''''''"'''' N1' '>'0'
WAN!ED = 1MMEDIATELY = FIRST; CLASS
App as rs sE sa to
WANTED-A PROTESTANT WHITE GIRL FROM
CHILDREN good reference required Apply At ne 9Th
WANTED-IMMEDIATELY WHITE WOMAN
w to cook wash and iron to stay nights references
required Good wages to q good worker Apply ut 500
18th street northwest ap15-3t
WANTED--AGENTs; THIS IS, THE: -oPPoR-
W tunty of the the family edition OF Webster's
Dictionary Just out with the wonderful patent duplex
added contains seven hundred pages beautifully printed
and bound 81; sold for cash instruments Apply
VIM L. AM1ES Room TO- Fireman Insurance build
ing. ap15-6t'
WANTED-TwO GOOD CANvAssERs FOR NOR
w folk. Va: Bibles: liberal offer to eood men.
Apply to H. W. BOLTON. 906 streetn.w. ap14-3t'
ANTED-IMMEDIATELY-A WHITE GIRL FOR
w Dining room work. Also first class Cook must
ap4-3t'
w NTED-BY THE HOME BENEFIT LIFE AND
W Accident Society Of New York three possessing
ability and energy solicitors for Washington Extra
Inducements will be offered such. Gail or address 2.
j. TRACY, General Manager. Room &c. st. Cloud Build
INK. Washington. D. C. apl4-3t'
WANTED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO INTRO
W duce novelty. Sells on sight. Salary and COM.
mission to rieht party. o. C. MARTENEf room 10.
934 street northwest. apl2-swf-3t'
WANTED-FOR THE MARINE CORPS-ABLE-
w bodied men, between the of 2eand 40 not less
particulars at MARINE BARRACKS. D. c. apl2-st
w ANTED-LADIES OR YOUNG MEN IN CITY OR
w country to take nice light and pleasant work at
their homes 81 to $5 day easily aud quietly made;
Pa. Drawer TT. apl140ts
WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE FUR
w nish light work at your Own homes, sent by mail
any distance; you can make 81 to g. aday; no can.
for work and furnish steady employment Address
ROYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Providence.
X. l. ap7-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
PERSONAL.

personal.
NOTICE-A1L PER- ONS ARE HEREBY NOTI-
~ ned not to trust any person account as 1
VIII be responsible for debt If my own conrac-
ton from and after this date
FRANK DONNELLY COS c St southwest
ApIu 40. 1854. sll6-3ts
- MECCA IN MUSIC"
IA More voices are required now for this summer
Concerts and O-atorios. at Prof DEWOLOW SKIS Mu-
sial Institute, $40 New Y.rk avenue ap4-l,n
INDEPENDENT DEF ECTIVE AGENCY AND BU-
i REAU OF INFORMATION
COS Louisiana avenue northwest, near CITY O.
mhS-3m SARGEANT & McELFRESH
GECURE SATISFACTORY RESULTS ALL IN
- vestieations secretly conducted Daily whereabouts
and associates Of suspected strictly
confidential Call MCDEEITT'S Private Detect va
Agency. Rooms and ElreInen's lus. Bldg" cor 7th
ST aud La. ". Take elevator dls-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
THE NIrsr1r STORE.

IL 600 TTTTH A w EBnDR EFF
II 20 % I HHHH a NNNNNRR p F.
II 4 o. % 7 AAA \ MD D Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY,
18TH INSTANT, WITH ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR
SPRlNG WEAR. ap1G-4t
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27

Milk Il three per cent. heavier than
water. as vessel holding 100 pounds
Of water viii hold 103 pounds of milk.
Prairie Farmer.
Eastern herdsgrass Is putting in an
RADIO, and efforts are being made to
extend its growth. -Dcncer Tribune.
--Custard Pudding: One pint Of milk.
three eggs, three-fourths Of cupful Of
sugar. Beat eggs and sugar together,
pour on the milk and bake in slow
oven.-The Household.
Beef Omelet: Three pounds of beef
steak, three-fourths of pound of suet
chopped fine, salt, pepper aud little
sage, three eggs, six Boston crackers
rolled; make into roll and bake
N. y. Times.
--Parsnip Oysters: Three grated
parsnips, three eggs, one teaspoonful
Of salt, one teacup of sweet cream, but
ter half the size of an egg; three table
spoonfuls of flour; fry as pancakes;
satisfy may be used in place of pars-
nips.-Erchange.
How to treat early tasteless APP
Piles: Take four pounds of apples
weigh them after they are peeled),
two pounds of sugar. half an ounce of
cinnamon in the stick, one quarter of
an ounce of cloves and one pint of vim
egar; let the vinegar, spices and sugar
come to boil; then put in the whole
apples and cook them until they are so
tender that broom splint will pierce
them easily. BOSTON Budget.
1T Is said d Is ger crop of apples is
raised When hive IF bees Is stationed
in tho orchard. The bees visit stety
fiowet. busiiy flying from one to an
other, and then passing to an adjoining
tree. The pollen on their bodies is
rubbed against the psstils of myriads of
flowers, which become fertilized in this
way Many of the strange modifica-
tons in the form of flowers are due to
insects, the transfer of pollen from diff
fsrent varieties. resulting in hybrids.
Chicago Herdtd
The leaking of milk from cows
teats arises from the muscles of the
teats not Being strong enough to con-
tract the orfice sufficiently. Auyr REM
edy that tends to strengthen the mus
cles will serve to cure it. Some milk
COWS three times day with this OBJ
feet in view. Another successful and
simply way is to apply small dab Of
collodion to the end of that teat imme-
diately after milking. This forms a
thin, strong membrane at once that
will prevent ill leakage and is easily
removed at milking.-Fdrmef and
DGiryman.
In selecting -four first look to the
color. If it is white with yellowish
straw color tint. buy it. If it is white
with blush cast or with black specks
in it, refuse it. Next examine its adj
hesiveness. Wet and knead little
of it between your fingers; if it works
soft and sticky, it is poor. Then throw
little lump of dried flour against q
smooth surface; if 1t falls like dried
powder. it is bad. Lastly. squeeze some
Of the -four tightly in your hand; if il
retains the shape given by the pressure
that, too, is a bad sign. 1t is safe to
buy -four that will stand all these tests.
These modes are given by all old flour
dealers, and they pertain TO a matter
that concerns everybody.-HeatM and
HoDae
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27

There are several pretty superstitions
connected with the four-leaved clover.
1t is an emblem of good luck, and she
is fortunate lass who can pluck it and
put it inside her shoe without being
seen by any one. The charm of the
other girl, the true lovers rival, will be
unavailing, charm she never SO wisely.
She should wish while she is doing it.
and if the whole ceremony is unob-
served and the fair operator refrains
from speaking or looking behind her
she will get her wish, although it may
be to be Pope Of Rome. She may also
try the trick HE loves me, loves mo
mott with perfect faith in the result.
She may pull it apart with some one,
as q wishbone is separated, with
the happiest consequences, or she
may think Of her lover when she
plucks it and he will not for
get her as long as she preserves
It.. If she is generous she will give it
away and her good luck with it. But
let her beware nf . fve-leaved clover.
So much more potent, is evil fortune
than the good that one Of the ill-omened
variations from the normal condition
Of clover leaves will neutralize fifty Of
the lucky ones. Last and worst, II she
finds six-leaved clover she will die aD
old maid. 1otcsso Blade,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27
Salt for the Throat.

In these days when diseases OF the
throat prevail, l would advise those
afflicted to try my remedy-common
salt.
For the past two years have suffered
more or less with a very disagreeable
pricking sensation in my throat, as
though it had splinters in it, and fancied
at some time or other had swallowed
pin or lawyers fish story, and one
of the bones had remained sticking in
my throat Determined to ascertain,
if possible, the cause of my trouble, L
called to my aid my medical works,
which are by no means limited, and
under the head of throat diseases found
it to be laryngitis, which alarmed me
not a little. A friend advised me to
use strong salt water as gargle,
which have done the past two months,
and my throat is well. put heap
ing teaspoonful of cease salt Diver
pooI in a tumbler of water and gargled
my throat thoroughly three times a
day, before each meal, and the last
thing on going to bed, and in addition
to that, doubled linen handkerchief
twice, four thicknesses, wet it with the
salt water and pinned it around my
throat, placing over that two thick
nesses of dry flannel.
A friend told me that she always
broke up cold in that way, and by
shifting little up her nose.
The gargle is not unpleasant to the
taste. / also use it diluted to battle my
eyes. 1t is very strengthening, and il
it is good for the throat it must be good
for the eyes also.
For the benefit of those who havenot
a medical work in their library l will
copy in brief from mine the symptoms
of chronic laryngitis. '1t often com,
mences with slight hoarseness and ir-
ritation of the throat, frequent hem
ming or raising of scanty mucus and a
slight cough. AS the disease progresses
these symptoms increase. In the ear.
lier stages the voice is uncertain and
often breaks in singing or loud speak
ing. Later, liberation takes place,
generally marked by pain in the throat,
as if from sharp pointed body; the
discharge becomes offensive; portions
of lymph, cartilage and even ossiiit
matter are emitted. There is usually
soreness of the larynx on pressure and
from inhalation of cold air. 1t forms
the so-called ministers sore throat. and
presents every grade of severity dow
to the most inveterate forms of laryn'
geal consumption.-Herdtd Of HeGtkt
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27
How Condensed Yeast is Made.

A German milling journal gives the
following account of the preparation
of condensed yeast: As there are some
difficulties In Using either the ordinary
top yeast of brewers, and also In the
bitter taste of the bottom yeast obtained
from distilling spirits, this product is
made partly from both these yeasts and
an Artificial preparation. In one
method: To ten parts of water, con-
tanning one per cent. of ammonia carb.,
is added one part of top yeast; this
mixture is macerated for one hour, and
then washed; finally mixture of one
part of fine malt meal and two parts of
starch is added, and the whole worked
into consistent mass. This yeast must
be made every few days, and kept in a
cool place. A better yeast is made thus:
The slime of distillery mash is passed
through hair sieve to remove the
particles Of straw and bran; the filtrate
Is allowed to settle, and the sediment is
collected on cloths washed with water,
and the excess of water removed by
pressure, when the yeast is obtained in
the form of cake. OF several methods
given for preparing artificial yeast, we
ScscCt Ouc. DdIl0y tutlt 10 ullAcu Will
three times its quantity of rye malt, and
mashed with some of the residue from
the distillation of brandy; the mash is
then mixed with five per cent of car
Donate of soda, after which O.5 per cent.
of sulphuric acid is added, and the
mixture is then fermented with yeast.
A new yeast is now formed, which is
skinned off, washed with water, and
pressed, with ten per cent. of potato
starch added. In another method,
using brewers yeast, rye flour is used,
and carbonate of ammonia. Fine white
bone ash is used in the latter process
with the starch. A so-called dry yeast
has been prepared by very slow strong
pressure. 1t is said to contain only
fifty per cent. of water, while ordinary
compressed yeast has 60.7 per cent.
Good yeast must be pressed quite
dry, be loose, while not granular;
when placed on the tongue it must re-
main like tallow. 1t should have an
odor of apples-not like cheese; neither
should it have an acid odor or taste.
1t should not be mixed with too much
starch, which can be detected by rub.
bling small piece between the fingers,
when the starch will adhere; it should
show a firm fracture. american Miller.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-27
German Servants.

In their own country they are ad.
mirable, clean, obliging and wonder
fully hard working, but they lack the
finish of good English servants One
great merit they certainly possess
though orderly in their work, yet if the
daily routine is interrupted, they are
not utterly upset and demoralized. Our
servant kept eight rooms clean, and
very clean, never speck of dust to be
seen, cooked for herself and the land
lady, fetched our dinner from the restau-
rant, carried up to our etage (the
second) all the wood and water that
was required, scrubbed the stairs and
passage every week, and yet was
always ready to run a message or post
letter, and, dressed in her best, fire.
quently went with me to the evening
concert, and came back to fetch
me at ten o'clock. She was never
in bed till eleven, and was at
work by six, neat and smiling,
with no shade of the weary, jaded
look SO sad to see in an English
s.slavey." 1t is mistake to suppose
that wages are very low in Germany;
EGO is very usual sum for cook, and
OuO SOL v0AO W. h0u al Jul AOoS uS
when she married had f40 in the saw
ings bank. The economy in German
household is that the servants live very
plainly, and one does the work that
with us would be divided between two
or three. The feeling of attachments
and interest in. ''the honor of the
family" observable in Scotch servants,
is very general, and without undue
familiarity German servants are al
lowed to share in the joys and sorrows
Of their employers. The men servants
are strikingly free from the insolent
swagger Of "Jeames," and show the
same simplicity Of nature as their mas
tiers. I remember trihing incident
which greatly amused me. When
was going to an audience at = royal
Schloss, as 1 got out of the carriage a
bow of my sash caught in the door and
was torn OF. 20, what pity, Gnadiges
Fraulein!'' exclaimed one Of the fun
kies who was assisting me. ssNever
mind, can min 1t on!' and, producing
. pin. he carried out his promise with
neat4handedness worthy OF an old
soldier, which no doubt he was. - Tenn
IT. Bar.