davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
4 PREA CHER FIyED FoR AguSIyG HIs MOrHER

PITTsBURG, June "a (SpeciaD-Deputy Mayor
Grpp had before him this morning the Rev. William d.
Nieste, who charged by his widowed mother Mrs
Mary Nicse, with calling her vile threatening
her aud abusing her generally. Mr. Neseis about FORTY
man OF nervous manner, and good orator. lie was
fined $40 and costs given the option or gong 10 uo
workhouse for thirty days His mother paid the ine
and he discharsed The reverend Gentleman has
preached in several states but has had several disputes
with hs wife, and this. with over study has made him
ecne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE C1GARwAKERs' TROUBLES.

At the office of the Progressive Cigarmakcrs'
Unlon No. 1856 East Fourth.st. II ia denied that there
10 any split IN tho ranks OF the union One OF the officers
said yesterday that thoy had received no notice from tho
manufacturers that there intention OF nbrosatins
the entered into at tho settlement OF to lock-
ou and that tne only trouble wboh the union had about
the Kughts OF Labor label when Rosenth,l Bros.
attempted to goods wnich 5ero made IN tcne.
outside OF their shop The union cut oil
the sur ply OF labels aud had back To the
house sysom The retccnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
PAsTEUR AGAIN UNSUCCESSFUL.

PARIS, June 24.-The eleven-year-Old girl
OF Dole, who returned to her homo In the Department
OF Jura after by VI. Pastour for hydrophoba
died on June II or hydrOphoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
A SOCIALIST ELECTED SPECIAL JUDGE.

ST. LOUIS. June 24 (SpecidD. The trial Of
the Louis Anarchists set for today in the Court
Of Criminal Correction meeting of the bar was held
to elect Special Judge in accordance with the instruc-
tions OF tho Court the attorney for the defendants
took the ground that Judge Noonan was preiuciced
Only police lawyers present and they elected
a rampant Socialist named William Busch. The prose-
attorney dsgusted at this action entered noe-
prosequ the subsequently IL was discovered
that busch . trip East and warrants we're
tho Anarchists and the were set
Monday. election for Judge will also DO held
tha ,i.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
NEW. JERSEY EDITORS IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Que, June 24.-The members of
the NewJcrsey Editorial Association arrived here last
evening and were met at the Windsor Hotel py tho
Mayor and Aldermen, leading citizens and members OF
the Province Of Quebec Press Association. Mayor Beau
grand welcomed them and asked them to receive the
hospitality OF the city, to drive around tho mountain
visit the City Hall and go down the river steamer
which has been placed at their disposal by the Rchceu
end ontario Navigation Company. A. A. Vance. OF
Morrstown and Charles Z. Hendrckson Of Burlington
County, replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

KINGSTON, June 24 (SpeciaD. Soon after
leaving Cransons last night the steamer CIy OF Kun
ton. which was on her way to NewYork, struck by
the schooner Mary AtwaseE Tue schooner was laden
with cement and also bound down tho river sh,
sank Immediately taking down with her Captain James
Black Of Kingston. OF tho vessel. and his cab
boy. William Golden, both of whom drowned. Tue
kingsJou VA unnlurod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TIE TELEGRAPHERs BECOME KNIGHTS AGAIN.

Old District Assembly No. 10, of the knights
of Labor which included all the telegraph OF orators in
the order up the big strike in 1888 and which sur
reLdered its charter after the failure OF the strike has
been revived Tom " O'Reilly one OF the prominent
figures In strike, who succeeded in gathering to-
gether the fragments OF the organization and las since
that time president OF the Brothcrh ood OF relc
pruph.rs with number OF other men md tho inter
orgaZaor AT heart has been aDorinx FOR this
end ever since charter surrendered, aud AT tho
last national convention, 1t resolved unanimously
TO 90 hack into the knights Of Lahor Application was
made for the renewal OF the charter ana IL was granted
Ths Bro herhood unbers about 5000 aud 1t Ia
exI ected that this number will be doubled before tile tnd
OF the year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

vided into twentyfour districts ana Chairman Henry
Dugro says that the work OF collecting Will pegn
diasely. NJ
John Deahauty presided at . meeting OF Brancn O.,
the irish National League on Tuesday S
receive the names new members and to taKc Ia SUI
scrptons In aid Of the Irish election fund
M. d. Gallagher handed ia 500 with sou
which the chairman was promised by sympathizer.
William Hepburn presided at meeting OF Branen 40;
Ola at 9l9 Eighthave Fortyseven dollars were hhndeo
TO Treasurer Dominick Ieslin. N, 80 go,
The races at Brighton Beach tomorrow Will be un'
usually Interesting from the fact that Ehe en.aT
ceeds to be given to the Parnell Parnane ntaiS
Fund Through the kindness Of Austin Corbin anu h,s
associates OF Manhattan Beacn. +. B. Gilmore anu ~,
band will give concert before the beginning OF wv .he
races In the evening o reception will be held ~ 'he
Hotel Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
DOyCOTTERs HELD FOR TRIAL

BINGHAMroN, y. Y. June 2i lSpeciah.-
United States Commissioner Hall to-day held John
Dunn John Doyle, Edward Barnes, Henry Wells and
George saulspaugh charged with boycotting the goods
Frederick J. il. cigar manufacturer OF ths city,
to appear Buffalo FOR trial III September next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
A RIoTER FOUND GUILTY IN MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE,, June 24.-JOhn Protzman was
convicted tins morning TIE charge of incng riot.
The penalty will be year In the County JAIL or $500
fine or both The motion TO quash the indictment OF
Robert schilng WAS argued this morning.
Al a quarter past 10 O'Clock. to might the jury In tho
case OF Henry Dampf, charged with riot, returned a
verdict OF guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

DosroS, juno "a (SpeciaD.-It Is freely pre-
diced Charles Mitchell will defoas Sullivan In
the glove fight NewYork July Mitchell s said
to be taking tue best OF Of himself Sullivan's
preparation for the fight In drinking from
until after midnight aud occasionally nlbbltng peoe
oI hard cracker aud salt Goldfish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
JNDORSTyG SENATOR EDMUA DS.

MONTPELIER Vt, June "a. The Republican
Convention Of Washington County to-day refused to
refer and unanimously adopted resolution instructng
the persons pting nomination Senators to all
proper the election OF George r. Edmunds TO
the United Statos Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

HALIFAX n. s., June 24.-While the Gouces-
ter mackerel seiner Martha C.. Captain Cunningham
was entering Liverpool Harbor yesterday. Captain
Qugey OF the cruiser Terror ordered her TO proceed
no further The Terror at the time was anchored In
tue middle of the harDor The order 0beyed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE PANAMA CANAL LOTTERY.

PARIS, June 24.-The Chamber of Deputies
has appointed special commission OF eleven members
to inquire into and report upon the merits OF the pro-
posed bill to enable the Panama Canal Company to
raise $4,000, 900 by means OF "lottery ioan
Eight OF the eleven members known TO be hostile 10
the measure while the other three favor It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
FOREIGN AID TO AN AMERICAN re

LONDON, June pa dispatch from Berlin
to Reuters Telegram Company says: Negotiations
are proceeding with the Handelsgcscllschat and somc
leading New-York firms to take S5.000.0OO OF ST.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad mortgage bonds IN
the form OF per cent loan proceeds TO DO applied
to the completion OF the railway TO Texas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE COUNT OF PARIS ISSUES A MANIFESTO.

LONDON, June 25.-The Count of Paris has
issued the following manifesto:
81 am constrained to leave my country. protest In
:hc of Justice against the violence done
passonaely attached to my country whose msfortunes
have rendered her still dearcr to me. lived there
without infringing the laws For tearing renee
happy having formed fresh between France and
a friendly nation. In prescribing vengeance is
taken In my person 100000 voters who on October
condemned the faults OF the republic. which
sought to intimidate those daily detachng them
selves from the present regime. In me is pros.
ecuted the monarchical principle transmitted
as a trust by him who had nobly preserved 1t.
1t is separate from France the head OF !the
glorious family which guided her for nine csnu
res work OF national unity and which associated
with the people alike good and In evil fortune, founded
her prosperity and grandeur. The hope is
cherished that France has forgotten the
happy aud peaceful reign OF my grandfather,
aud the recent time when my brother and
unces fought Oyay under her flag In the ranks OF her
Taught by experience France Will not be msied as to
either the the author OF the Ills she suffers
she will recognize that the traditional monarchy by It's
modern principle and by It's institutions, can
one furnish the remedy. This national monarchy. OF
which am the atye can alone reduce the I'M
portance OF the men Of disorder who threaten
political and religious liberty, restore public
fortune. give our democratic society strong
Government open TO all superior parties. and with a
81 lbiy which will be of Europe pledge OF
lasting p.aco Ii Is my duty labor without respite III
this WORK OF salvation, and with tue aid Of God and
The cooperation OF oil those VINO share faith In the
future will accomplish It, The republic is afraid In
striking me IL marks me ont have confidence In
France and at the decisive hour shall DO ready"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE FRENCH PRINCES IN EMILE.
THEIR DEPARTURE FROM TRANCE-THE COUNT {
PARIS IN ENGLAND.

PARIS, June 21.-The Count of Paris let the
Chateau Eu at IL O'Clock. Just before his departure
he stood surrounded by his family in the principal
trance the chateau and haic farewell TO the 1900
persons who had called to convey to him their sympa-
thy. The assemblage WAS sorrowful but orderly, aud
after the Counts departure dispersed quietly. The
journey from the chateau Ireport made without
any demonstrations. The Count embarked at TTepOrt
for England at 1870 o'clock this afternoon lie will as
sune the title Marquis of HarcOurt and remain ncog
nto while in En- gland \ brilliant company, mcluilng
the Rothscds. 1t is sai awaiting the Counts ar
rival at Cover. The Duke Of Charres cconpaned the
Count OF Paris England. but he Will to France.
At Treport the quay streets and windows were filled
with spectators the departure Of the Princes.
Customs officers and mounted police preserved order.
The route the quay lined with two companies Of
regulars. There were many Senator's deputies and
other friends of the princes at the quay ON the arrival
OF the carriages at the quay cries OF Nve la France.
:" Vlye lie Comte de Paris - and Au revoir - we're
raised. When the bridge was hauled up the Count
raised his hat and excl aimed Vive la France " which
was met by rcDcwed OF Nivc le COmte de Paris"
The steamer departed amid enthusiastic cheering Tue
Princes stood at the stern Of the vessel waving their
hats The crowd dispersed In an orderly manner No
made. The Countess of Paris Will return
to tue Chateau a En- tomorrow.
The Duke OF Aumole and the Prince OF Joinvliie vii!
live together retirement. The annual hunting meet
ings at Chautill Forest have been stopped.
Prince jerome (' Plon Plon'1 ia Geneva ourEcytng
TO Italy bring the Princess Cotilic. his wife,
daughter spend season OF three months at Prangins
Switzerland.
The leaders OF the party OF the Left in Interview
to-day with premier de fFtycncl, urged upon MIN the
necessity Of eliminating the reaconary element from
superior administrative departments. VI. de Frey
replied that that course would be adopted with all
due prudence.
LONDON, June 2i.-The party which arrived at Dover
this evening consisted OF the Count and Co untess OF
Paris the ruke of Chartres. the Duke of Orleans and
fifty cOmpatrOts They received by large crowd
Mayor aud chief OF the town boarded the
vessel, welcomed tho party and expressed sympathy
with them and presented address TO the Count OF
Paris TO which the latter made feeling reply IN which
said he rejoced that BE had friends In Eng
land. An address from Frenchmen In all OF
Britain also presented To the Count Many of the
companions of the Count afterward returned Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Martha @. and Captain QuiRley placed two men on
board Of her Of the landed and to
watch her during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

WORKISG TO GET MONEY FOR PARNELL.
The following additional subscriptions were
received yesterday Office OF the Irish Pariamen
t'ry Fand Association
William d. Reilly sl0l s. j. O'sulIvan so
- d. zoo
The Geueral COmnittos OF Tanmany Hall is again In
We " help the movement along. The city hss been d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

contained it was lost on the voyage, the
hypOcritical thing"
Mr.. Maurice laughed.
"rhst comes of your foreign French
maids" sail he.
Leo Harper felt her face glow with
burning scarlet.
IL am very sorry. / hope you do
not consider il my fault, she saId.
"Oh, not at all; perhaps shouldn't
have spoken OF II, but YOU zee I was 20
taken BY surprise. Pray wesr the dress.
It IS so charmingly becoming TO you"
said the lady.
Leo did not stay long. She felt as if
every one in the room must know thai
she was wearing 3 secondhand dress,
stolen from It's owner. And the fact,
now Tor the first tine ascertained. that
Mr.. Mauric was O married man,
seemed TO take all the sparkle out of her
life. She went hOI4e early and cried
herself to sleep. The utxr morning she
sent back the dressto Mr.. Maurice,
with a note OF apology, and she has
been a wiser girl ever since.
II my fortune cOmss 70 me, well and
good" she sa ID. but shall not go
step out OF my way To seek it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
Something for Mstron..

Always remember that you are mar
ried to man and not a god; be pre-
pared for imperfectiOns.
Once in while let your husband have
the last word; it will crafty h;m and BE-
no particular loss to you.
Do be reasonable: il is great d. al to
ask under some circumstances: reason
able women are rare-be rare.
Anticipate the discovery By your hus-
band that you are "only a woman;"H
you were not, he would not care about
you-
Remember that servants are made of
the same material as you are; little
coarser grained, perhaps. but the same
in essentials.
Let your husband read the newspaper
at the breakfast table: il is uusOciable,
bat then il is only trife. after all. and
he likes it.
Read something in the papers besides
fashion notes and society cOlum MS: have
some knowledge of what is going on In
foreign countries.
Try and forget yourself; IS TO your
husband. forget that you married him
and remember that ne married you; he
will then probably Go the reverse
Be companion TO your husband. II
he is a wise man, and n he IS not, try
and make him become your companion.
Raise his standard. DO not let ham low
er yours
Let your husband know more than
you do once in = while: il keeps up his
self-respect. and you will be none the
worse for admitting that you are not
actually infallible.
Respect your husbands preiudices,
respect his relations especially his
mother-she is nor the les his mother
because she Is your nicther-In-law she
loved him before you did.
MIDDLE-AGEDM MEN VINO lack vigor
and Vitality car be cnred BIZ l.IInInra,a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

rhIs man cane % Salt LAks City Esprs
..tirK himself a. tie son 81 Dr = -
fOoIE, Of New York, The vel Known gpe0er
81. ~ abandsrtly proved - andayir ~
rumOrs cams into salt Lake City hon
Dakota and NoutGus from An expose nad4
there, he changed his base and represented
himself ~ the son Of . more noted spsctalta
IN New york City han Dr. Z B. FoorE. h
vel known authnr. NJ; yos.
York City (forty years In ths directory e1n-
ness, Ex-Governor Faux FuLIEn, Of pta1,
aud the Hon AHEAM WAKEnAE, for nAn1
years Postmaster In New rerf Cry, do
IN, sSefe are 20 10 osSes aoesss, n New Yorf
b. lie name Of FoeI q Feorn. ezeep1ns
Dr. z B FooTz. the author Of "hedtca
Common senGe." etc and ala two sons. d
The genuine DIT FoOTE IT.. viii hsreaft9
aiways employ the lnitiEls, 2 = In deng
mating lis name. Hsrstofors hs has ben
knlEn not only a. home but vhereyer IA
p;it-ies IONS have eee1 elleai..so'
aka hereafter. IN Tier OF he fact thss y
uu1riuc4rled person hAa assumed - Drn4l
Is ti5 and his fathers repufanon-
Those desiring further and ncre eefeL.e.
fs(s-fz1fi0l In respect % this natter. via
re I've Z b. Addressing B0x A1As BA1t
FeT-ons having Irforzs.i0s Of stvass.Fs
20 , si3iifs VIII Indy comm qnlcats tns
3 lase n J. ". fTer, N4tn sutne-L1no = ~
bride. SAT- 1--we City 1.a-
Thosr eezirinE "a co-Sul; DE- fooIl pr
e.siansiiy . % order rem eoiee sboa1a 20
: -t-s either
d.. L. 3. FOoTEs. ST.. or
Or. z 3. FOOTE- Jr.
fzo Ls.inxtar i-.-- New York
cass1stnro, Frrs - Derssa - ~ asS1E.
-4sD-si~s-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

MIDDLE-AGED MEN VINO lack vigor
and vitality can De cured by GiimOre's
Aromatic Wine. For sale az 4. G
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. ?
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
"0ROyE" YOrA GOOD PTsHsRKax

Journal
90 notice. said BhftlO man. VINO is Wis jtinr ,>
Warrington. that s tue papers take particui.r H.
iight In cracking up Grover Cleveland as fisherman.
NOW, IL Hrlkcs me as somewhat ha
cause man has been elected President OF the ni,nt
Staes no should entirely chang himself in All r.. meet.
W hat do you mean r. asked your corrs.pond.pt
"Well, mean that when Grove C,eveI,nt w..
plain Grove Cleveland without any handle IN M:
name. and when ho lived In Buffalo and wa, a menhac
OF the Oikhod Club be was the poorest Fisherman 4,
the io,, and tell YOU there wers am,gnty poor
ones why, have seen Cleveland get In toat with
conpl, OF friends az LOUIS Roeschs place. down near
out on Helis Halfacre'" "e
whats that p
"Oh Helrs nalfacre. You don't know whore thas
ISL Why, it's portion OF tho Niagara River just .s
the head OF Grand Island very near the Canria .de
where black nshod for the c. rent h
almighty strong Cevelsnd's party always had a sup.
ply Of obstrrs for ba aud under the tarpauln tho
stern OF the boat there were about many cases Of
beer could be safely slowed away there They woad
hire a fellow 20 and would troll for bass s day.
and IL mighty seldom that Growers luck ever
good enough to allow him bring than or
two. flo altogether too Lazy 10 fish. lIe gener.
ally let his line do fishing and II he sue
cessful at all II because sh thick to
no missed. Now all recognize Clevelands abity IN
Buffalo. and don't dlspute that ho Is great nAu,
but We do object TO having every paper In tn, country
make him out the best fisherman from our town, vneD
he Is one OF the poorest"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
JUDGE WHO LOVED JOKE.


For the following interesting rsnnisccnco or tle ones
time celebrated Chef Justice Parsons am indebted ~
Joseph A. willard, e-q Tor 40 many years conDecet
with the Court OF Common Pleas AMI the Superior Cour5
clerk, AM whose years rest Zhty on hs shou drr'.
When Judge Parsons wasOn the bench case wa c,e
before the recess. and the court adjourned vi .
o. ~ At the appointed hour the court came n ana ths
foreman OF the Jury informed Z" HIS Honor" that Oniy
eleven jurors we're present Parsons was tho most
punctua OF himself. had little charity Tor deln-
quents, he ifgetd round dipping his pen into the
inkstand and catching flies. About 10 minutes past
the ,ardy twelfth arrived. Parsons who was arm
but mild dmannered man, told the juror 20 sahi Ip.
What have you to ofer sir, for being Ee-,Or
keeping the court, clerk and attorneys waiting f.
MAY please your Honor" said The delinquent. "
went home, ate my dinner and then sat down 10 mo
rockingham and fell asleep. | did not awake ul M.
teen minutes ago. and ran All the way TO tue cOdts
house very sorry. sir, assure you"
Sir" said Judge Parsons. 81 cannot accept yonr ek-
cus-; | shall hne you ten dollars" II dll nos
dream OF that" SAID the juror, win an express IA OK
loss IN his countensnce. "Mr Clerk, sid the Jaige,
Won will remit the ine." aud hen with nerr, twln-
ke IN lis eye he oriered counsel proceed with tha
case. Parsons dearly loved Joke have one or tw !
other rrmniscences OF the noted urst which Will gvs
at future time.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
SOME ONE MUST HAVE PUT THEM THERE.

FrO1n Ihe Warrington ReDuDLlc.
Here's story OF how sumplng for Congress was con.
Quoted years back B ackburn aud Msrsnai wsrs run
ming for Congress, and usual each said hard things
about the other AT last the personalities became
bitter that it feared encounter would -nsue.
Finally to smooth matters. the friends OF both prties
made them promise TO go unsrmed As was customary
in the contestants Onrneyed together aud t
happened night that both mad TO sleep bed
When the for retirng came bOfa appeared rrdc-
tant TO dsrobe Looking at each other IN al FOR
minute Blackburn spoke mp aud accused MAJ hal
OF being armed. This was Indignantly denied but in
removing his clothes Blackburn csught gnt ~ tho butt
end OF pistol, and calling Marshafs attention 10 IL
said: Now. Marshall. you see rn unsrmed. Incn as
Blackburn pulled of his coat two pistols AMI a long
knife dropped to the floor. Joe gave them sad
look and said Iwonder who put them In NV pocket"
Both men then shook hanis aud agreed TIA. LOn0rs
we're and the best feeling existed throughout TIC
rest Of the campaign
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

the only altsrp sithsr to attend service
distant parish, to take ones growing family
church Of other denomination. which 10 hsin9
done repeatedly IN the detrtmeut and detraHton Of
which would otherwise flourish and strengthen
with the increasing population" In tho meanwhile
many Mcthodists getting tired OF limited pas
torates aud calling for the abolition OF the timer
anoy.
The Religious herald. Of Richmond Va, doesn't seem
to have much sympathy with those Christians who find
no existing form OF Christianity good enough for them
1t gives the following sketch Of OF them 81" was
nrst Methodist then Campbeilite. then . Baptist
and now am In search OF q denomination which more
nearly accords with the teachings OF Gods word than
does any OF tho three. II could find Baptist
Church which would believe teach that Christ Is to
regn thousand years in person In Jerusalem. would
join such church. but that cannot possibly hope 70
nnd" SO said an old brother to us the other day who
has been walking the streets OF Richmond some years
After he had told us how "rot;en" all tho churches
and how the idea Of the personal regn OF Christ
In Jerusalem =" would correct all existing wrongs. he
asked very complacently I" What do yon think OF my
u OF told him that II tho case" of
lrst-class crank
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
CURRENT ANECDOTES
SoRVBBLNg T0AhY ITKIYs.

good story Is told CONSERVING q usv-com., -s.
sppearca sea - on parade with very dirty neck sers
iiaye this man scrubbed" "Yos SIR" Ths man va:
taken away ny half dozen Of his companions 70 Ina
afternoon parade he took up his position with tns ,as
Sergeant! !" said the captain. sir /" said the ser.
gssnt. where ls that man I told you 10 scrub -
Ibore sr!' Where r. There % On no. nor
sense !" Yes SIR; that's tho man ~ WIst thar
msn = Yes. sir y Well now YOU say so, I fancy N
must he; but shouldn't have known him WHAT -
dintrencc II makes TO man TO bo c.An =, HsnnS
recruit every man OF the company ths grin and h
Dlushng violently. conscious that FOR the frat ne 20
many months his tlushss are siDle. ' ''s