davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
BRAZILIAN NOTES.

INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT SOUTHERN
EMPIRE.
The gross receipts of the Bahia and ST. Francis hmi-
road last wear we're Sis7 Os2, aud the net receipts
S27gs9 The wear before the expenses were sooO''
NOR. than the receipts On account of the guarantee Of
: per cent interest. the State has paid to the con-
essionaires the of r26,690'Gi' without 'aAlhI
nto account the difference of exchange The capital OF
the company is 81 500, 600 sterling
Tn. Southern Brazilian Rio Grande de Sui Railway
Cunanv has denosited $500 900 sterling in the New
London and Brazilian Bank account Of IFS capital
fixed at s13521 l53 for the construction of the rail
way from Rio Grandc to Bage II will also build the
line from Bage Cacequy, having bought up the con
cession Of the Compagnic Imperiale.
The railroad from Natal to Nova Cruz received last
wear sG3.111 and expended SljG.497. leaving de-
felt Of 1913. 1856 The freights high that some
goods can he sent by mules cheaper than by steam
The Mocyana Railroad is being extended far az the
Rio Grnnde near Uberata with branch road TO Poco
dc Caldaz The maximum capital is $1,000 900 me
Minister of Agriculture, Alfonso Ienna mas 'akeh
steps get together railway statistics III brazil -'N
ing technical CONDITIONS, udnc' VUlldi' 'AP'A''N'' -
cepts, etc.
On the 10Th Of February. 223 slaves freed at a
co-, Of AZ 600 hy the emancipation fund. The num-
Der Of slaves still the lists is nearly ,oooouo'
This number is being gradually diminished ny pubic
funds and private benevOlence the latter freeing nne
70 the formers one
Tho euIocv ON Vi.count DO Rio Branco, delivered by
Rozondo Munz the poet. in the presence OF the I'm
neror at the anniversary of Rio Branco,S death Is
praised BY the South American press RIO Branco was
The author Of the law declaring all children born NJ
slave mothers be free from the date of the law, Sep
tember 2S, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

TRIBUNE clock, which will be illuminated by cleo
trIc light. Inc design OF the building WIN IT'S
long, simple and strongly marked c9rnlces ana nii-
broken rows of arches is in marked contrast WIN
the prevalent fashion of minute moudng5 Suldl
window-panes aud irrcgllarly broken sky-iifes.
Entrance 10 the building IL gained by means OF
three main porches ia the centre OF the prnclpai
fronts in Broadway. Beaver and Stone ats. Access
60 the Exchange room and upper stories II secute,i
by broad sta rcase and five elevators ut the north
end of the building and a second staircase ana
four elevators in the tower ut the Southeast coihci
THE GREAT HALL FOR THE BROKERS
The main Exchange hall is 2l5 feet long. l3i feet
wide and 90 feet high in Inc centre 1t Is lighted by
23 windows each 81 feet high and by skyhght
over il centre ~ feet wide by 1857 feet long.
The north end Of the Exchange floor Is divided INTO
two stories for the executive offices. committee
rooms. library, courtroom, etc. Inc upper stoIeH
divided into 300 offices. The ground moor mas
large Offices. occupied by the Produce Exchange
Bank, the Pennsylvania aud the Baltimore and ONO
railroad companies the Postal Telegraph Company
and the Maritime Association. ne Produce tx
change Safe Deposit and Storage Company mas a
large portion Of the basement.
The building is finished throughout In hard
woods and the floors Of all the halls and passage
ways tiled. The girth Of the outside walls Is
little less than a fifth of mile; the floor surface Is
10 acres and 2,521 square feet. and the weight on
the foundation is borne BY lj03l piles. The cost
of the site and piic foundations was about
II .o00,ODO and the cost of the building proper
r., 600 900 additional The first pile was driven
on July L. 1851. and the last one OF December ~
following. The cornerstone was LAID on june a.
1889. There were used in the construction lO9,7HO
feet of yellow Pine Gaping tnbers $50 ~qu3re
feet of base stone and 81 49, square feet or build
ing stone. The Building Committee, which wa
originally appointed and is now completing the
work, are: Franklin Edison. chairman; Alexander
L. Orr. secretary; II. o. Armour. Alfred VI. Hoyt
+. X. Liycrmore, John II. Pool and i. j. " stark
Mr. Edison has frequently rendered bis resignation
snce lie became Mayor, but It has always been de-
clined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
HONSTROSIIIES TO ORDER.
From NE Ptilad.lpAfa Nm


"What is wanted said the artisan, adding =
daub Of glue to the dorsa fin OF the mermaid = some
thing th put the that ~l draw folks iu
The side shows arc getting ready 10 start ont lhsy
have TAT women abnos, Brazilian ape, hg snakes
and that SORT Of thing. hn they wont dra" Folks III
stop and look AT the canvas, say thtt they nave seen
snakes monkeys and lat women enough and VII pass
Bat u the side snow can haig OUT lIt lmAld "
sea lpent or an alligator boy ioAs VI" pay 'helr d,h's
and step right In Usually thy nnd that the monkeys
alone worth tie price Of admission and they are not
disposed Ia mud fau.t because tae mermaid J. h't ave
But II does inh fault the side Snowman -a!s
Look here Young Teller Dye s'po-e that 4 IA.
got hold Of that mermld before she died ia Ds shown
her up country here cents hcadi No. sir; YOU'D
have 10 come Ia the cry 10 see eF and pay yer dollar
Cutting three cOruerei piece ONT 81 the goldfish shin
body OF the mernti. the artisan VIZ nj on: ! lsed ID hs
IN the magic line ktng up MS shears swallow NJ the,
and picking them from beneath Lis kne"Fan hIi mag'
doesn't pay any longer IL peases the Intelligent pub''
but the public l, small"
How came you 20 intO The mandfacnre of mon
,trOstes and curlOsIties ?! asked .jcSs reporter.
Well over IN NeN-YorA. one day. sIW 10 show
400 Tn country lirtlc while after that ssiw a
mlid advertised "a side Hhor ~ va one ~ Japahese
make. thought II tie Jap- could get 500 Tor iner-
maids could Manufacture them probably a. those
Hers the artisan gave The nl.rmad's tail an upward
aud ldcNse t@is Int On some que ana set IL up 10
rms mermaid" he said Is made TO NJ some ex
penslvc canvas mat Western man has got h0id 81
cheap Here is a sketch Of it."
IL rough peucil sketch or a mermaid sporting IN
The ocean, and la>s0 descending over her head from
boat. In the distance was the ship from which Mo
meruaid IN the Pacific Ocean, 400 milce Oh Tran
II isn't bad way." said the artisan, '0 make the
cnriositirs ut tie canvas that Is To 6e dpayei out
side. IL hat way the sights MI the BILL and the public
Ia not deceived "
For what Is the chief demand thi, spring ?"
"Nernaics. alligator boys. sea serPcnts and double
babies"
what does an alligator boy cost r.
Herr, is Ona." LEADING the way % inner room and
nointip 10 creation which he bad recently finished.
that cost 80. IO 10 about four feet long and
covered with leather The mOnstrosfy Il supposed "
have been born ~ parents IN louisiana. "a have
made escape into when about seven years
old, ami have been found dying on the bank sier
fight with a bull llisttor."
Aud the double babies a.
They are modelled after the that wa, born -,
Italian parents here last year went 10 see t. a. 10
oil monstrostes that hear OF. Double babies have
heads four arms. four legs and only BODY. II Is
ioo 10 get them up they should be, and they
rather ~ pcnsye."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
4 HE4TY SEATiNCE ron GERTRUDE ASH.

Gertrude /. Ash, the young mulatto servant
who the companion OF Jesse Williams vino assaulted
and robbed Miss Maggie Harvey at the sloane Flats on
the evening " March T. convicted and sentenced
yesterday In she Court OF General Sessions. IL was
shown at the TRIAL that Williams and Gertrude occupied
the for several days before the robbery and
that Williams could not have committed the robbery at
tho time alleged without his absence from the room hav-
ms been known 10 the young woman The Jury listened
yesterday the argument o. the counsel and the charge
Of Judge COwng The Judge called attention to the fact
that & had been admitted by the defence that Williams
as guilty He charged that the prisoner knew OF bis
crime, and consented TO It, and aided hun, she was
equally guilty with him. The jury, after an hour and
half returned with verdict " guilty The prisoner did
not show any ~ emotion she faced the Jury. When
asked whether she had anything say 10 her sentence
she said nothing.
Judge owing said: All the circumstances show that
you knew Of what Williams proposed Ia do II could
that what has been asserted f. true and that you
Planned the robbery, should sentence you 10 twenty
years imprisonment, the full term"
The prisOner-I am not guilty, and Williams ls not
either.
Judge COvfng The evidence is against you and the
larry has convicted YOU The sentence Of the Court II
that you bc imprisoned in the Pcnitenry for eiSlteen
years and six months.
Wisius has begun to a OF tho same length
In the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
Observation-Disclosures.

NFUTu
To the Lest number Of " The Magazine o. Patio
logical Anatomy and Physiology, Professor Nirrhow
publishes he result Of the Investigations which be
made concerning the pretended cases Of trichlnoe-
produced through eating American pork. rs n well
known some interested parties asserted that numerous
c-rs of the disease were known to have occurred owing
'o the use of American ham and bacon IN the North
German ports Of Breuien. Hamburg. Luhec. Ro-tOck
aud Kocni --hrrg IT, the course OF The debate IN the
Imperial Assembly January =, rs3 on the measure
urohbting the importation of tho article. IL question,
a member # the Federal Council had also named
Dusseldorf OF tine Infested cities. Professor
Vir,bov r1rnr'v ret o. work make inquiries of he
prominent experts m" result Of "h' showed tha' 10
c,.c. Of tIicinoi- IN any way traccabe tn American
ham or bacon had occurred at Hamburg lGbcc Ros-
took aud huenigsb,rg.
Moreover IN not single lnstaHc" was IL proved Dc
,pJ loubi that th. riciuae found were Sill awe,
,,,rpt a, bremen, where ~ DR.. Forkc, phvsican
since deceased reported several eases oi tlchiljs
h.d - discovered without. however, causing death.
According % Professor Nirchow, the cases mus re-
ported have not been published or described IN q
strictly scientific form, and hrnc" are b., INN c"h,lh
cred liable % serious criticism. The maternal mus
furnished - therefore. far too mcagre and cannot
serve 49, hasi- for the prohbilive measure. 90 IL IA
certain" concludes Professor NirchOW, " that no
trichinuus epidemic has been produced IN Germany
through American meat product Aslde from Bremen
m c,s,. of a.c have been observed that can be- at
tributed 10 American meat. stlll IeSs 10 American
bacon Wherever. m the heat of the d-cusslon, the
opuositc has been assorted. n hat-alwaye excepting
Hr,n.ii-reuainod unconhrmed" This shows how
little Foundation there IL tor the prohibitive measure
according O. the most careful Investigations OF scen-
tst authority the subject cannot wen Toe P1eS
toned Unfortunately. this IL all "a no purpose Inc
iiutnr4 alton is and remains prohibited for whenever
cft.in Interests al stake. neither morality nor
se,.up. stand n cnnnc- # being beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

pains take him uuawares. The complaint OF " Amerl-
can spelling ia one that is constantly heard IN
England Webster and the printers and publishers
who blindly followed him have good deal to answer
for. Few scholars would now recognize Webster as
a scientific philologst. He is ont OF date; his dc
tionary IL indebted TO more modern men lohe oil
them German for much of what is valuable IN IL :
and yet his editors do not correct his caprices IN
spelling. 4 generation of American type-set'erS
and proof-readers have been trained up In inc way
they should not 60 aud being old it is not easy Tor
them 70 depart from It. Vanity and false shame
have perIaps something to do with their pertlnacty
false PATRIOTISM also The result Is that to edu-
Gated Fnglishmen American spelling seems provln-
cial. II is a patois and do not see much patriot
ism in perpetuating an eccentricty that establishes
or widens the divergence between the English ana
American languages. Perhaps it is unpatriotIc to
say there is divergence. hat there are people VINO
think il extends beyond mere spelling. SAID a ledy
not long sine in Paris to a supplemented French
chamberlnaid in a hotel: You understand EnG'ish,
do You not - ayes, madam" answered She " but
understand American better. IL W. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
BIDLY DECfTTED IuMIGRANES.

Ten Prussans who arrived at Castle Garden
in November were induced by Gender Meyers. OF No.
10 st sign contract which bound them TO
two years servitude sugar plantation IN cuba, at so
a month They were returned yesterday from Cuba by
the American Consul CenfuegOs. Secretary Jackson
took their atNdays and the Mayor. Johann
Wulnik said
and ten others signed o contract which read 10
rs but lid not understand IT, first learned from
sailor that going 10 Cuna Afer landing
CtcnIeg). taken 10 plantation and put TO
work We treated very badly, had 10 work hard,
and the heat uubelrahle We were told Ivy lander *
Meyers that to g-t 80 America IN money, the
first month ana more afterward We paid our
wages spanish money and had 10 pay S25 for our re-
turn passage.
day they were nut in the stocks and the span
sb soldiers and they poorly fed and stricken
with fever by working in the isds IN tho heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
TO BRAZIL BY THE WAr or FRANCE

Baron de Arenios, of Brazil who has for some
years lived in Washington, wnere he was a member Of
the French and American Claim. Commission. came to
NewYOrs Thursday. and l. spending few days at the
Absmarle Hotel lie will start next week for France
whence nc VIII take a from Bordeaux for Brazil,
after spending short time 10 Paris This roundabout
trips made necessary by the recent loss 81 the Reliance
The Baron will only remain IN Brazil few weeks when
he will return Paris the Brazilian Minister 70 France.
He rece, Ell Geographic Information Of this appointment
last week. The work ~ The COMMISSION. with which he
connected here. completed some days ago and
mas been forwarded 10 Congress IN message from the
ecTetaIy of state Concerning the work Of ne Conms
sion, the Baron yesterday siid 10 TkIBSE reporter:
" II was ardu0us and thankcSs task 10 adiudicate
claims the proof OF which twenty years Old OF
c0ur,e, many dis pponted But the aim OF the Com
mission vac 10 deal Justly with all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
oF SUcH IS rHE ARHl OF BRITAIN.
.r,a,n W. ..--rr and yarg oa..ie Londonl -.

Prom Tts f--E and Nary Gd-sre london
w have scen an extremely interesting letter
from An officer - The 41d. fIom which We venture 20
g,e as IN loving extract. u the sope that tue graphic
ac,ut ID. The ruli, and ~ the rcpulse VIII De rrad
viii Measure by the friends ~ ths officers named aud by
y f cirr then 10 intended FOR An our Officers
fu bf Ike devils and how only los on" cant tell
C,d = good aud must have put HIS shield ro lnd our
br.r. gallant officers. The colonel = -plehdd man
he mo, Two Nrsbs dead and would have shpt more Only
lie t,yerprneut revolver ammunition missed uit. An
Artb threw "A spear, aud lust p9sacd thr cniOucl ~
other threw stone ~ him and bit and wouldel Iin 90
te Braf and Knocked ui- helmet OF ana ne was pare
headed under a burning san, TIL gallant norman N%'
Iaod gave him MS helmet aud wrapped clotn hIOuuI
opy s.,,d bis brave life ~ hanging on 10 the c"loneI
bor-e'. tail when rallied and formed Hue, imagined
must he the ony officer alive but 10 my JOY, we aI
mot Old Charlie Eden. cool ~ n he Nrre partridge
sboo,i,. fA Rrophy lame, but pretending 10 De- -ouhd
-.ndy Eenn~dv with his eyege.- "a his eve, and Ills
ill.,. warh ron nd his neck Bad. gigantic Hubstefn
.w..tng and Nth blue ackrts hat 0n-ht Ios MS hr-
met ar John Mscieo-1s sd, duncan, "ohnn'I
he - ali "A yht Old Bob COVouy, smiling WIN conndehce
snd Norman Macleod with lis nTm bps thlfstug ior
osr. blood; speid looking a. calm ~ JuusS a.. ~
yrnoy N,cr,e an Argytshre lad who Only joiner US inc
dsv pegore tne DsIle Ia his ueNr ana hilneu VIII
sosar.L.ad crytne 10 BE- al the nlgger- aglh ~. -
.nendd nov aud fought Ike devil Al out ON 81 ,
~ hand ~ hand fights with the ATab- Jhey puilcu INC
tlt, IN our men .Dd one ~ them pulled the gltth IiD
D0pr on nv kilt hut killed hin. Ihey ar must
pinoky say just dead, and ne was ctn ~s ~ 70
ward us 20 ALL htr man before ne died. 700. y,
AID spsar and klled many wounded men VIII :.
wesi into their bcars like nghminy, ana Inet u,'oa
flowed out On the sand. bad ssrrow Escape ""n4
hal. dead sent his spear close 10 my ss sha
stabbed hin In the ReAft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
wHr THERE ARE 50 FEW FIRES IYLOND0N

Before a recent meeting of the American So
cictv OF Civil Engineers ~ No. ~ Last twenty
third st. T. r. Dorsey read paper on The Comparative
Liability 10 and Danger RON CONGREGATIONS IN New-Nork
and London" lie said
Cantain shaw chief OF the London Fire Brigade. when
here in 49, said that our Ilre Department was dree
live aud left the inference that the reason OF 81" few
great in London was the superior management %
CANAAN SHAW lie It'd great injustice 10 our lrclncn
have spent several month. IN London and have er-
Je1vorcd ~ discover fires are le-- disastrous mere
than here The climate 81 London offers great help 10
Grerlrn. From 1871 10 1851, inclusive rdncd more
than three days In the week the sun shines ohlN one
fourth Of tine that II Is above the horizon II Is
couiy soven-teuhs OF the time ana the alhoslheIe
lacks only eighteen degrees OF complete saIuTa9n oil
moisture TIME wood j. Kept wet ns to make II In
possible to lignt 10y spark or light blaze 40 -,
houses Win 331f574 population: 5l4 person {"
house; forty-nue persons per acre NV ok peln"
Foriieh-st. contains 5000 acres -I5OI1 lOp4!'l"
G IN pcr-ous per house COS persons per acre Four or
the uost denscy populated tenement diJfe- III i3aor
acre deusclv peoPled Wari, IN Sew 9rE are ,he
IOth Ilth 18TH. and 18th and they cover - acres
with an average OF J52 PERSONS per acre. orfOy cFc cent
" TI 'nr "f noruation here rcluhes larger and
higher houses and consequently greater concentration 81
collbustlhlc material The average London ho j.
six-y per cent OF the houses Arc less than hitct ,ec'
vide twenty i've feet deep and twenty TWO lct hlsn
urr Few buildings there over nitV ttet Al-h -
James, Palace cxceoGu- forty feet aud ne BANK OF
arc Dut mostly ot stang and they build fever ana
smaller ~lndows ta"n W ana heI ri ga" Ii,H
parks ;he railways, and me many wide streets heP
much to keen fire. r.2 C,Ssoy o,. nndne. from ten
to twelve siori,- hiRh, with many and large window,
with shines wucn lumber leudci 'd Nv
huf and iry climate IN each ~ II taxes tn nHd Lon
don house. with It's six to tn-sIoiy tenement h"hscs'
With n,+ SIX families on moor ,l ~ 5,',n1s
freedom The CIV au'horitie- allow. IN the most Popn-
lou- parts - the city se large stables 'umhct hi'i
frrf. Contrast a., tits with London, and "a" wonder j.,
mo-, that have 80 many, but tlat we hd'eso rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
REHE4hSIyG FOR i JUBILEE sERTIcE

Thirteen hundred plainly dressed but happy
looking children ded ths great hall Of Cooper Union
yesterday afternoon with their pleasant They
from the twelve Industrial schools OF The American
Female Guardian Society and Home for the Frlendess
On the platform several managers OF the institu
zion which Wednesday will celebrate its semi-cen
tennal anniversary, at the Home No - East Thrift
e,h-st. on May - there VIII be jubilee service at
Madison square Garden. when 5000 children viii
sing under the direction OF Professor Theodore f. Per-
kin. At the rehearsal yesterday, the children showed
the result OF the careful training which they have received
An Interesting cail-heIc exercise also given. he
rehearsal closed win the Clock song" Among the
the and h. mus on the programme ara d Jubilee
sons Round he Spring Child or King and My
Country ms OF Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
BUSINESS FtILUREs OF 4 WEEK.

The business failures of the Last seven days
throughout the country as reported 10 r. C. Dun Co..
of the Mercantile Agency. by telegraph number for the
United States, 49, and for Canada 80 or total OF l7e
failures, compared with ls9 last week decrease OF
10 smaller number OF casualties are occurring IL the
England, Middle aud Western states but there II an
Increase In the Southern and Pachc states aud Ia Canada
an cOhpared Win reoent DrevIOus weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
BE41INC TIE BOARD or EDCCATI0N

II was published recently that the Board Of
Education had decided TO erect grammar school on tho
west side OF Harlem The ak lots in Scyenth-aye. and
One-hundrcd and twcntytourth and One-huBdrei-and-
twenty fifth ats. selected the site. The lots
originally belonged 70 the Old Globe Mutual Life lnsur-
ante Company and sod at auction last December
TO Patrick Fox broker, who asked ~ 900 for them
The property -Owners called n meeting and committee
appointed wait upon the Board Of Education FOR
the purpose OF having them change the site Ihls the
Board refused 10 do A number OF property Owners
thea went Mr. Fox and purchased the property The
BOard " Ldncaton will have 20 hnd a row site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
IS ALDEEMlY xxx RETEYGEFUL,

Henry W0ltman, Registrar ~ Permits, yes
teray ssued 2Sl permits, most Of them being for street
stands, and received S}4i There have been 400
applications SEN Aldermen Ia sign. john Colombo,
an Italian fruit vender, complained yesterday that Alder
man Kirk hal refused 10 sign recommendation that
permit be given him To keep stand In front OF No -
PMkst, although the owner nal given him pernlsslOn
Colombo said that Mr. Kirk refuses because no worked
for the election or Thomas Walsh last November similar
COupLAlnl. hAEe boom mlle Aglnst Other AdeImen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
EHn rIRSr-cL4ss RAcQrEr HAxDEcAP

An interesting and close game OF racquet was
played Thursday afternoon ut the racquet clubs cour
being the final game IN tbs series FOR the rsfcaSs hand
icaP championship. The contestants w. f. Morgan
and ". la Montague. The Torn by score OF To-
l7-i5 10 l2-l+-l0 large number Of gentlemen ana
ladies' witnessed the match which full OF DFiluAAt
plays. The winner gets handsomely engraved silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
" ALMOST PERSU4DED.n
Fro.a rhe Indianapolis rfmls.

General lIltsutt, VINO at one time com.
maudcd the Army Ot the OHIO used 10 tell good
General Manson. When they were down AT the front
General uartsut secured Ten gallons OF line old Nh-k'y.
The morning after is arrival General Manson rode up
10 lIartsui's tent on official business.
" Good morning General; dlsiDOunt." said Hartsuf.
Can't do IT, said Mtnson have to ride ms uncs'
" But have punt OF hne old whissey. and"
Hold my horse. orderly interrupted Manson. who
was IN the before the sentence could ~ iu shed.
Manson drank about half the contents OF The Gask and
haudiug 10 back. said:
Put that away carefully Is precious stud aud tas
army cannot afford 10 have II wasted
d" All right, General; bat you must come back every
day until the whole pint IL gone"
" Count my presence" SAID Manson A. he mounted
his aud he kept bis word for the next i've ar s
days AT the end Of six days tho pint flask was stl fall
and when was passed TO the General Inc held up ant
said:
Hart-uf, have never boon much ~ Christian but
this almost persuadcs me- because IL - Ike te widow
cruise Is due whiskey but great heavens how aoes
hold out for pint"