davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
TESTED \ QUARTER OF \ CENTURY
IT STANDS UNRIVALLED.

LAGRANGE. GA.
Ir. J. BrGdfcld. Af'dr'G, Ga: Dear Sir
take pleasure In stating that have used
for the last twenty years the medicine you
are now putting up. slown as DIR. Brad
selds Female Regulator and consider It the
best combination ever gotten together for
the diseases for which IL is recommended.
With kiudest regards. an. respectfully,
W. Il. FERRELL. NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
ATLANTA. GA.

NF7ff
Dr. j. Br0df0ld. Dear Sir.-Some fifteen
years ago examined the recipe of Female
Regulator. and carefully studied authorities
In regard 10 lis components, and then. as
well as now. pronounce it 70 be the most
scientinc and skiiful combination Of the
really reliable remedial vegetable agents
known TO science. TO act directly on the
affected organs and parts sympathizing di-
Tectly with them; and. therefore, providing
q sD,ci9c rcmedg for all diseases for which IL
is recommended. YOu.s truly.
JESSE BORING. NJ. D.. ID. ID.
Treatise ON the Health and Happiness OF
Woman mailed free 20 any address,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
g. 2O-dlw&wlt Box 2e. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

DURKEE's SALAD-DREssISG AND CoLD-
MEAT SAUCE Is made from the freshest,
purest and choicest condiments obtainaDie.
In using IL waste, labor, anxiety, and disap-
pointment are prevented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
PROFESSIONAL.

J0IN AMBLER SMITH,
~ MEMBER SUPREME COURT BAR.
1924 NEW lORk AVENUE, WASHING
TON, u. &.
French spOliatiOn and all claims collected.
Patents and trademarks secured.
fe 2G-l0ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

ULCERS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. A
member of my church has been cured OF an
liberated leg OF twenty-five years standing
with two bottles OF Swifts Specific.
i. ii. CRUMPLER.
Pastor Methodist church, Macon, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

Swifts specific is sentirely vegetable. Trea-
Ties on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Drawer 3.
Atlanta. Ga. on l59 west Twenty-third
street New York fe 20-1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch coun,ing-room at IS cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
: sssss sss ssss sssss :
: ssss-- ssss..-. ssss%.. =

From experience think Swifis Specific
Is "A very valuable remedy for cutaneous dts
eases and at the same time an invigorating
toniC. JAMES JACKSON.
chief Justice Of Georgia.
Atlanta September 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

POlSON-OAk.-A lady here has been en-
tirely cured Of poison oak poison by the use
Of two bottles Of =. =. =.
X. :. BRADFORD. Tiptonvllle. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
OFEICER RAKER

The charge against officer Baker
being identical with tha; against Mr..
IIolloran, and the evidence bearing upon
it being the same, it was agreed that it
should take the same course, and the
same bail was allowed and the case sent
OH TO the Hastings Court. Witnesses
were recognized to appear before the
grand jury next Monday at i o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

INOCULATED POISON.-After trying all
the other remedies. Swifts Specific has
cured me sound and well OF terrible blood
poison contracted from a nurse.
Mrs. 4. W. LIE, Greenville, Ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
NHEAT BAKING-P0WDER.
PrRE AND WHOLESOME.

PCRE AND WHOLESOME.
IL contains no injurious ingredients.
II leaves no deleterious substances IN the
bread as all pure grape Cream-of-Tartarand
Alum Powders do.
ltrestores TO the -four the highly-import-
ant constituents rejected IN the bran of the
wheat.
i; makes a better and lighter biscuit
than any other baklng-powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

The Board considered the subject of
a new school-buildiDg for Bethel School,
and confidently hope that the small
amount asked for from the Council will
be granted. so that this much-nceded
change, so much desired, may be made.
After the transaction of the usual
routine business the Board adjourned.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
SOMEBODY TO SUFFER.
The Sister Of Odlum to Invoke the Aid OF
the Law.

Mrs. Charles Smith, the sister Of Robert
Emmet Odlum, who made the fatal jump
from the Brooklyn bridge, is still at the
Astor House, New York. She was asked
whether she intended taking any steps look
ing towards the punishment Of those whom
she accuses of urging her brother to his
death. She replied: "Most certainly I
do! l shall see that every man who wit
messed my brothers cruel death from the
chartered boat be summoned before the
Grand jury"
"Is It true that bets were made as to the
fatality Of the undertaking?"
"Yes. have It from good authority
that hundred dollar bank notes changed
hands on the boat, and that human beings
actually speculated on the chances of an
aged mothers sons life. And these pre-.
tended friends! Oh, it's awful! The tragic
end of my mothers pet will surely kill her.
will make it warm for some one before l
will let up on the fellows who caused my
brothers DEATH"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
THE AFGHAN BOUNDARY.
The King of Denmark Accepts the Position
of Arbitrator.

The London Pail Mall Gazette Of June
9th says it is glad to be able to state upon
the highest authority that the long standing
question of difference between England
and Russia concerning the Northwest Af.
CHAN Frontier will be finally and satisfac-
torily settled. A definite agreement has
been arrived at on the principles involved.
The Commissioners will forthwith com.
mence to mark precisely the delimitation
Of the boundary. They are now on the spot.
The Gazette believes that tine above might
have been announced last week, but for u
difference Of opinion as to the more precise
definition of the frontier east Of Zul6car.
The Penjdeh affair will be referred to
the King Of Denmark, who has informal
ly agreed to accept the Office Of Arbitrator.
The arbitration will be rigidly confined to
the Interpretation Of the sacred convention
Of March 10th.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Conviction of Prominent virginian of
Murder.

The trial Of Thomas Jefferson Cluverius,
at Richmond, Virginia, for the murder of
his cousin, Fanny Lillian Madison, having
lasted an entire month and having been
fought out on both sides by the best legal
talent procurable, was ended with a
conviction of murder in the first degree.
The case has attracted extraordinary atten-
ton from the prominence of the young peo-
pie. They moved in the best society. Miss
Madison was lineal descendant OF Presi-
dent Madison. Her death occurred in
March last, and her body was found in a
watcr.reservoir, wher the water was being
drawn oft. Cluverius' conviction was en-
tirely on circumstantial evidence.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
Reported Murder Of the Ameer.

The lNo,ostia, of st. Petersburg June 9th
announces that 1t has been privately in
formed from the Caucasus, that Abdurrah-
man, the Ameer of Afghanistan, has been
murdered by his suite. 1t is said that the
murder took place in Persia, where the
Ameer was at the time travelling, and that
Ayoub Khan, the deposed Ameer, will be
his successor. The report causes much ex.
citement. The news is doubted in London
official circles, however, as up to late
hour upon date of rumor the Government
had received no information tending to con.
firm it. Some believe the report to be a
stock .jobbing canard.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
STARVATION IN THE SOUTH.
Tales Of Misery and Want from West vir
ginia.

A dispatch from Parkersburg, w. Va,
says: "The situation in Jackson county is
becoming serious. a hundred families are
on the verge Of starvation, and unless aid
10 speedily extended BY the remainder Of
the State or outside world, most disastrous
results may be expected. Some ofthe more
fortunate and influential people ofthe coun.
ty and others who believe the condition Of
the Inhabitants is exaggerated have hereto.
fore denied the reports that have from time
to time been published, stating that things
could be tided over till new crop could
be raised, but now public meetings are be.
ing held in all villages and local papers are
printing appeals for aid. Last week meet.
ings were held at White Pine and New
Kentucky at which scores Of citizens testi.
fled as to the extent Of the famine. Many
pitiful stories are being told. Hiram Cobb,
owner Of a mill, said people will come at
the rate Of dozen day after walking long
distances begging for pint or quart Of
meal, and sometimes bringing half peck
fgrain or few ears OF corn to be ground
He knew men who had gone five days
without food, and he himself would soon
be sufferer. j. H. Garrett said his neigh.
bors were actually starving. John Smith
county assessor, said that to his knowledge
thirty.five families were in danger Of starv
ing at New Kentuck. The appeal for aid
was signed BY representatives Of hun
dred families. These are but specimen sto
ries. One family is said to have subsistee
for five days on lettuce, and when foune
were nearly Dead"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Terrible Loss Of Life at Cashmere.

An official dispatch from Zerinagur gives
the number of killed and wounded BY the
earthquake there on Sunday and Monday
last, as follows: Killed, 81; wounded, loo'
Official reports have not been received
vet from other points in the vale of Cash
mere, affected by the earthquake Shocks
and until these come to hand, the full ex'
tent of the calamity cannot be known. Cn'
official reports, however, are Of such an
alarming character as to make 1t more
than likely that the the earthquake proved
even more disastrous in its effects than the
first dispatches stated. Whole cities and
towns in the "Vale" are spoken OF as de-
stroyed, and the absence of definite news is
attributed to the demolition OF the te'e'
graph lines in the general wreck and chaos
In consequence OF the magnitude OF the
calamity, the number Of killed and wound
re must be left for the imagination.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
THE BARTHOLDI PEDESTAL.
Reception Of the Statue-A had bay for
lsantluetting Frencllnlen.

A New York dispatch says that work on
the Bartholdi pedestal at Bcdloc's Island i,
progressing rapidly. The eleventh tier O,
stories is being laid. AS many work,nen
arc employed as there is room for. 1t vii,
be finished by the latter part of July. The
statue is expected to arrive about the mid
die Of the present month. The steamer
"Iscre" on which it is passenger, will be
received in the lower bay by one or more
United States mcn-oi.war and bv some
members Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the pedestal committee. The "Iscrc'
will be- saluted with twenty one guns b.
all the forts as she passes them. When she
anchors off Bedloc's Island a war ves>e;
stationed there and the battery on the
Island will continue saluting. The officers
Of the "lsere' will be received ut the Pc
destal with songs by the French Chora.
Societie, then cross over to New York and
be welcomed by the Mayor and board O:
aldermen. With singular intclicity, thu
anniversary of the battle Of Waterloo ha,
been selected for banquet to the Frcnc:.
officers.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
The Apache Murtlerers.

a San Francisco Examiner Tombstone,
Arizona, special says: c. 7. Nightengale,
just arrived from Nacasori, Sonora, Mex
leo, SAYS that three American miners, Fred
Huntington, Peter McCurtin and Peter
Palmer were killed BY Apaches at their
mine on May e7th. The bodies of Nc
Curtin and Palmer were found in the
dump box, shot through the head and their
skulls crushed. Huntington's body was
found at the bottom of the shaft. Two
other men, names unknown, were killed
bv Apaches on the Opoto trail about 4
week previous.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
FREEMA
Belief in n Supreme Being the Corner
Stone Upon Which It Rests.

Every lodge in the State was represent
ed ut the annual communication of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons held at New York
on the Sd inst, and very large attendance
Of grand officers and representatives OF
other States. The exercises opened with
the iallelujah chorus, followed by thous
and voices singing: "Bt Thou, O God, Ex.
allied High," accompanied by the organ
and military band. Grand Master Brodie
in his address, said: "Of late there has
been considerable discussion in the public
press and Masonic circles in relation to
case Of discipline in Masonic lodge in
Toronto in which the question Of belief
In God as requisite to Masonic good stand.
ing was invoked. | believe the honor of
our grand old fraternity demands, in these
days when infdelity is rife, when even
some so.called Masonic periodicals make
light OF belief in a Supreme Being, that
there should go forth from official sources
words Of no uncertain sound. II there be
no good in Masonry;if belief in God BE-
not the cornerstone upon which Free
masonry is founded, then indeed it is in
its decadencc-its days are numbered. 10
my Hebrew brother it is the God of Israel;
to the Mohamedan, the God Us revealed in
the open book o. the starry.decked heav-
ems; to the Christian, the God and Father
Of our Saviour Jesus Christ"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
1LLoN bEAVERHEAD COUNTY, T., SATURDAY, JUNE "a 1885,
THE APACHES.
They are Believed to be Moving South into
New Mexico.

General Crook telegraphed Gen. Sheri.
dan, at Washington, on June 9th, that the
Apaches passed Duncan Station on the
night Of the 4th inst, going south. They
are well.mounted and going very fast and
he states that it looks now as II the only
chance Is that the troops Al Guadaloupe
canyon can intercept them. Captain Craw-
ford. with ninety scouts, will pursue them.
A Adispatch from Captain Bradley of the sth
inst. states the hostiles have left the Moeol.
lon mountains are moving south.
James Metcalf, OF Silver City, New Mex.
leo, who has had much experience in the
management Of Indians, has written letter
to Secretary Lamar suggesting a solution
OF the difficulties now existing at the San
Carlos Indian Reservation. His plan |. as
follows; "Send all the soldiers to the Res.
ervation and let them take charge of every
man, woman and child there. Then saw to
the bucks: You must bring in those hos.
tile 1ndians-dead or alive-or your wives
and children will be taken to far.off land
where you will never see them again Take
my word for It, in less than two months the
trouble will end. Require them to bring in
the live Indian or his head. Send few
Mexicans along to see that they do no,
bring back Mexican heads. They are no,
fools in cunning. When the hostile bucks
are brought in, try and execute every one
who has been On the war.path, and do 1t in
the presence Of all the Indians"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
NATIONAL NOTES.
South Carolina Fighting silver The Civit
Service Examination.

On June 9th the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, at Washington, received strong pro-
test against the continued coinage Of the
present silver dollar, which contains the
signature Of almost every business man in
the State Of South Carolina. Among the
signers are the Treasurer and Comptroller
General Of the State.
The resignation Of a. G.. Thompson, in
spector Of public buildings Of the Treasury
Department, has been accepted, to take ef
feet June 18th. He resigned by request OF
Secretary Manning.
The Secretary Of the Interior has decid.
ed that lands purchased by the United
States and transferred to the Interior De-
partment are to be regarded as part Of the
public domain, held in trust for the people,
and as on the same basis as lands acquired
by cession. The question arose from a dis
cussion ofthe act Of July sth, 1854, provid-
ing for the transfer to the Interior Depart
nent OF certain lands formerly used as a
military reservation.
The Postmaster General on the 9th sent
the following circular to each Of those ap-
plicants for positions as Postotficc Inspect
ors who are selected by committee ap-
pointed for the purpose: "S1R-You are
notified that your application for position
of Inspector Of Postotfice Department has
been passed upon and you are required to
attend for examination at Washington, OH
the 18th inst. at 10 a. m. at the Postofficc
Department. Failure to attend will be con-
| sidered an abandonment Of your applica-
ton. 1t is the purpose Of the Department
to secure the most efficient corps Of in
spectors possible, and to have them depend
for their positions hereafter wholly upon
their own merits"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The Paris Gamlois states that the Prin-
cess of Wales is endeavoring to bring about
meeting of the Prince Of Wales and Gear
of Russia at Copenhagen. 1t is the hope of
the Princess that permanent peace may be
secured through the meeting.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
HE HAD TO SKIP.
A Long g-Tongued Rascal Gets His Just De-
Herts.

ny was started home the other day from
Laramie, Wyoming, with strict injunc.ions
never to come to that town any more. He
said that the women OF Laramie were all
either ''prostitutes, pot-wrestlers or school.
teachers" 1t Is surprising that any man
who heard him did not chastise him on the
spot, but it was not done. A Laramie paper
published the matter, however, and Taft
got team and left in the direction Of Tie
Siding. Some Laramicites took hand.car
and gave pursuit and captured the culprit
at the place mentioned, while he was in
bed. They put him on the car in the early
morning hours and made him work his way
back to Laramie, while they enjoyed the
dolce tar niente Of the thing. After arriving
in Laramie crowd took Taft and gave
gave him long free ride on rail amid the
derision and jeers Of the multitude. During
this ride parties would come up and fire of
revolvers across the back Of his neck, and
innumerous ways they frightened him near.
ly to death. After letting him go he took
seat ON an east.bound passenger train, and
parties would file through the car in which
he was seated while the train was break
fasting at Laramie, and "guy" the pitiful
scamp numerically. He finally got away,
and will no doubt heed the Injunction to
stay away from Laramie.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The statement Of the treasurer OF h'ooA.
lyn Bridge shows that it has pee" c'o>Se'
bv 1000, 900 people since it opened
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

Maud S has got her time down to ; :o7,
for the private cti,ication OF Mr.. Bonner.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The aggregate loss by fires in May in t!.c
United States and Canada is placed at S>,-
$4,000, Or Ten per cent increase in the fire
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12

~ silent ile h 20 fh q r 4 l.. "a ex.
n cltd ho As ON \ a to-day.
r "A ,r au~r Haftt 81 90 Sss.t = William,
e~ill Is.tse a. a iew Gag fst = siiDst Ststt -.
A fIm.
ar an Ma. . = Cltv aive a party -
ih.t fr4lsi ass - fvfsfss8 aFsnas ts uiofs
r8s veB
Col 4. X Bishop ffrerfs - si.it D~nYsF
Col "a = fe day. - ieid .sfft. tlfH
lsththz Af.es bas5nss in sfsst 'n 3
& safe.
s. q n4fi lsh ~ fsfssa sff fsts b
aarhaa aips 9us 4f - feitsf sesf <s..t -
ths sssi .litse ~ 81 fff3 a. = tfft - s. tiss
aitii. - ~ tfafa.
agt- q a. lait. Fsaataa ssfsst. 80 .
AS Il = 5. 3sasfssa ssssss. sd
~ 3isfsf k =sssa steel 4sss Essfs fassise
sssare = - tssf sFsif -
Ihs> st4ti.st He. & = 4sft}sasa ~5t
fsfeftfIs t4a ts4ae4 - - aeiI akSs
hsl 4sef fssk 80 = - fgf 4ssa HesFs
"a elllS. 3tle5sl<ss sf4ess, ts.et< fsa&ke1z-~.Al
*.s. gFss s'ss~sss sssisss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12
Appeal of the v. B. a. Home.

Again the ladies of the y. B. A. are COM
pelled to ask assistance from our citizens
This continued severe weather is taxing the
society TO its utmost in its efforts to provld'
needed clothing for the scores of shivering
applicants at the doors of the Home, or those
found in miserable houses or novels by the
visitors. Men and boys clothing, new and
second hand. are especially needed. Outside
wraps, shawls, hoods. tippets and flInnels
are called for every day: also shoes and
boots. Good housewives, sc; r III once more
thr uyh garreis and wardrobe: make up
% neruus bundles and send in without delay.
Mrs. O. r. WILMARTH, Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12

SurEstoR. - rhs Psopls v. William ID.
Man-fi,ld. Perjury. Verdict. not guilty.
JusrrcS HOLcoMa- Hartw,l &. Mann Y.
Iohn Ellison e sL Assnmpsit Pl aslin. =
ied and adjourned for Trial to Feb. IL. ai
10 a. m.
JUsrIcx SAuSpEHa. -Myron G. Haywood Y.
q. A. ksugh A~ump4it Adjourned g.,
Feb. l.. -lowren NJ Barrett Y. Frank J.
Lewis resta-s un the csse. Judgment
Tor plaintiff $3.50 an co~ts.
PoLIor Hugh Ferry, assault and bat
rs .sdI 'uraed 10 Feb. - st -. IN.
Cfacttr--t)tto n. Salloe '. STEPHEN Cool
q nj. Teestass on the cs@e. lelnnent for
c.-ts afunst pI,intlf AL b,1isnti -
4 rect i,n Of the cpufi a--is NJ Aclf field,
rtf,nusng. y Eii<s a. Walker c,nsest tnt.
Ia y fnsl tsf IT lhs estate of Eiixa n. Ds o
h 80. dsrsssssd 60 trial.
tlFrfer ilU~fssss II. .ufsa ft-niersan '.
Tha ke~~rv9 Naiunl tafe A@#'cistisn T
gf,Hd ntplsis. alish. Asea upasl. aan =
ui 1,isss tsautd.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12
The SCOTTISH RITE.
The Mystic Work Concludes Tonight
with a Lunch al Sweets.

The Mystic Work Concludes Tonight
with Lunch al Sweets.
The work of the re- union of the Scottish
Rite Masnns, at their Asylum on Lyon stree, (,
has progressed thus FIR TO the lSlh
degree. Tuesdays work was from the 4th
to the 14th degree inclusive; yesterday,
from the 18th tn the 18th. inclusive, and
to-day the work will be from the 18th to the
sd inclusive. After the comforting of tie
latter degree, the election of officers to the
Consistory for term of three years will
follow, and then the present meeting will be
concluded with a lunch at Sweets Hotel.
The following officers have been elected 10
preside over the Moriah Lodge of Prrf' C.
ton and have been installed: 7. p. G. NJ.
G. b. Judd; II. 4. ID. G. NJ, W. Dnnham: Y.
). G. W.. N. b. Scribner; V. J. g. W.. r. c.
Hathaway; q. o., G. p. Bigelow G.. T.. j.
Barth; G.. S X of ID. and A.. E. ID. Bene die: :
G.. NJ. of c., NJ. Rosenfield: G. c. of g., f. j.
Morrison: g. NJ b., j. Lomax; G. Tyler. S.
E. Watson.
The following is list of the postulants
hus far initiated: Vim. Steele. Ionia; J. W.
Baldie. I,nia: J. +. Thurkow, Morley; l.. ID.
Winsor. Reed City; G.. W. Moore. Douglas:
Frederick Hntop. Kalamazoo, and II. c.
Taft, city. Some ten or fifteen candidates
have been prevented from attending on ac-
count of the snow blockade.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12
COL. INGERSOLI IN THE CITY.
The Great Orator Gives a Telegram
Reporter a Short Talk.

Reporter a Short 7 ak.
The inscrutable ways of Providence were
impressed en- Col. r. G.. Ingersoll by the
present inharmonious action of the elements
which landed him in this city instead of H.
Muskegon, where he was billed for lecture
last night A TELEGRAM scribe met the ell
oquent lecturer at the Morton House desk
aud had five minutes chat about the
weather and his movements. The colonel
though looking considerably older and
-touter than when he briefly met his inqui>-
itor five years ago, in the lobbies of the Cap
itol buildings, at Washington. recalled th,
couutenance and the circum stances of the
meeting IA readily IA n man of thirty. HI,
stated that owing TO the snow blockade, he
was Obliged to omit his lecture Mt Muskegon,
but il possible would fill his engagement to.
night at Battle Greek In regard to the rumor
Of his proposeu lecturing trip to England he
said. "Ohl / have not given it
serious consids ration. This country is good
enough for me. am not specially i'm love
with the English people, though there are
many good men and women among then t..
Yrs, shall be here on the 18th: you must
come aud hear me-" and The Colonel lit his
gar. preparatory TO giving another scribe
m n ny Of how celebrated man looks
q "A talks.