davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
nAIIwA, wnu,nrms
rus ifisi ot tn, Hrtkht- "h" Wrr,L.
ed tnr lluusus cav IrRiu.


81" sac h""'"' ''N 'r"'"'
kNr.N. 'iA. lul' 49, he pre-
umiHWt examination ol % j .l"Nd,
,urpIfr " Hamilton. '"p"it No'r1,
William \r.'t Wd lr'd Newport
CHARGED "'lu Wr"chuR Mic.
-"uii iA1i'' train last NpuL
WAS hrp"n before Judge An
dcr-"u Ht w NNHnlolle tins
afternoon. Ihr courtroom Wa
crowded Hni luc lNcltc-t intcrcri
Wh7 dl-p'Hlvd iu ihc proceedings
The rniIWHr company wn- repre-.
-rnicl hl r nuuh'r of officials, aud
Htoinrl' Both tho slate and
dci"n-c ARE ptrpnrug for stub
born contest
The examination opened with eNi-
drnro ot WA \n-srr ono Of the
iri'ndHutH lir lc7lihrd that on the
might "i 'hr wreck Ia" went 10 the
hmght- oi np"r hul uu sixteenth
street there Dee urt Hamilton and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
Congress viii Probably Ad.
iourn on tiOnday Next, the
Pr. sIdent Permitting
Au Attempt to Pass Pension
mus over the prc-iJcuts
veto, IHtI-
vie suipIu. question Dcbntcd
ia the Ncuatc AIrNtn Con-
nTmrd Pointers
Ihc Nn"sas ct, Urotn wreck
ets on TtiaI ItoIi hat
Nccds u Rope.

N''I'I' " ~ -7I'' N
WA-uiNutoN, NC IwN &c.. lu
dtpu'us continue favorable tor W,
Hdluuruurul ui congress. Without
du>, b., ucNt NuuuH, Should lur
president however decide either tu.
-lgu ur veto tho uIcumu utiuc biIl
thr trIcud u' 1hc mw-ur.viI-rr. to
postpone thc ndluurnmcut Wul|
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
Hicks Beach. a Known COer-
CiOnIst. Appointed Sscreta-
ry for ireland.
thur,hiIi now urcogniIed a,
the Leader of the CUa,er,a
Ave Party.
The PRrueIIites Indignant nt
the appointment OF srCreta-
~ Hicks Reach.
All Ireland 81 IIuuor Aberdeen
Ihiucsc Pirates Lnpturrn
Dutoh stcaIuship.



l'"Nn"N.IuIN .' lhc new cabinet
hns Hnnuuu-rI ms follows ~rcrctsp
1I war l'Eui non. VIM lleur, 0mth,
met Iufd ul admiralty. Lord Gcorgc
lihlnlIlvu lurl nigh chancellor.
l"ri llAshutN secretary fuT India.
hEhl lion. Frederick Arthur stan.
Ul 'ord president "i the local gov
rrnmcnt l'oHrd. Right Hon. llrur,
,,.l. p,','ti,i''u' "l ln' uoaru "I
r..t,u..irr I"rI i,rn ,I.,.,..il,' ,a"""i,' w.
nrt rnuni. .innnr ~ w,,l'. Wi,.,.
llun Dn,UJ pnnnL,t, a,,nrn,.,' '',t .,..,' 4"
r,l Sin A. /. Wl,.,.r. LII .,' e."
COLOR of lr'i,pI ,,l N.hI..,r,"''"' r""
'rm. Ur.t ilrr,. .nt ibr. .l,ny,.,,,n nN,.',.l
,uuitotipr, ui,,ts
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npd. nt,h u,I., ,,r,..,,r,, ,,,.,,, 1'' ''..i
~nIi,Lur,. vL, hllI n,at ,h, ir.t'
pnI,, dir.,,. t,.. min, -. '"''
.....lt ,""'
W'"'" We 'I' "'"7l Important hl'cr
,'' "' Wl''. i'id lSHhuolrh
'"u. "'', -'' regard lhc appoint
"'"' nv 'n' 7"'l N'"N "l h'h'h hhh hh
''"'"l '' ''' '.' ,"uut'r Willlhht
'""7'l WIN co.. h''h librrAl ahd CON
"'''' ''"h- question the wisdom
'l 'h' appointment The Ihrnrllitrs
"' '"''u-'u "' 'N' "l''ti"n ol bthch
", '"' 'h''' ~i''''h' N'hip'A- ihol re-
'''' "'' ''''h ap'''h 'h lN'ur - go I.
"' '"N' ol NfslI' declines to
iNh' 'tl' '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
IcrrIhIe tIghtIn IniI.

bALENA, III july 20 Tho 10 Da.
''es- county JAIL Ia this city. was tho
scene Yesterday OiR terrible oncouu-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
HERE IS HAR is!
SWANS Managers Out Gen.
eraIed at all Points by the
Ross Men.
The widest Excitement in the
Convention aud Many
Hard Fisht.
The Delegation stand = Tor
Ross aud 3 for swain wAt
ali vote To,s.
Professional Bursinr, az san
Antonio niow up It Sarc
state News.

uAKkl- Du.sIt
Special So the E.Amu.l
The democratic nominating CON.
Nrnttou OF ilArrt- county WA. called
tu order this morning hy Major Rob.
ert Burns, who brrh, stated thc uh.
lcyt OF the meeting. Hud announced Ga
the delegates as-rilbl,d that tur con.
Nrntiuu Wa ready tor bu-ur-- Mai
. J.. Holt was elected chairman Oi thp
convention 10y Hcchmtluu a -rDrc
tary was then elected D., uc. .nwuiuu.
and the convention Was formally
opened for business
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30

iAFs, july 20 At the annual
mcotirg of stock -hulier- ul tho Pan
anna canal today, Dol.s-rp. on bohall
nt Ihr bonrd ol d'',ctor, prosecuted "a
report TIE expressed conldcucc IN
lhr completion ut lhr canal by June
,--s Within thr costs estimated by
tuugtris ia Is.Y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30

At this puy' we offer our entire
lots OF 20 aud -a.,.ut Linen Printed
Lawns.
COR~ll-.
Fine embroidered cor-cts reduced
from ~ TO lu cents At 50 crut, line
French woven cor-ets, reduced IRON
$l.25.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30

I0Nnu, jui, ~ Drspnlchrs from
China state lhhl Chinese pirates Al.
tackled aud luoh pu-rrs-ion OF the
Dutch rtralu,hp "lluk" while bound
ipf Penang from Aohcen The pi-
gates klIled the captains wife and the
remainder Of the shlps crew were
WHle prisoners by tho pirates who
demanded 800 ransom for the sur.
render of their eapliycs The Dutch
authorities will cudcRvor to sccuro
me rescup of "a, oRptiycs aud II pos.
ADJ" the arrost aud punishment Of
tho pirates.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
Sunday in London.

Sunday is a dull day in this teeming
world of London. AT this time of the
year the business portion-knOwn as
the city-is almost deserted on the Sab
bath, but the railroad stations are
crowded morning and evening by the
excursionists rushing out of town for
fresh air and returning weary and berry
for the morrow's toll 1t is estimated
that there are 100000 of people in
London who never go to church. Fully
100000 leave on the cheap trains for
the suburban pleasure resorts between
eight and nine A. NJ. Fifty thousand more
crowd the steamboats, plying on the
Thames between Kew and Gravesend.
The angling clubs, numbering several
thousand members, march with full
paraphernalia to the various depots-
or stations, as they are called here-at
tracted by the cheap-day tickets issued
by the companies to points on the
Thames, the Lea, the Colne, the Wey
and other accessible streams. They
generally take their families with them,
and the wife, carrying the lunch basket,
is constant companion of the man
with his fishing-pole and backing
box" which serves the double purpose
of a seat and a receptacle for tackle and
bait. A full million of Londoners spend
the day in eating, drinking and gossip
with their friends in their dingy, ILL
lighted homes. Letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
-" He's a Brick.v

Very few of the thousands who use
the above slang term know its origin
or its primitive signifcance--according
to which it is grand thing to say of
man, " He's brick" The word
used in its original intent implies all
that is brave, patriotic and loyal. Plu-
tarch, in his life of Agesilaus, King of
Sparta, gives us the meaning of the
quaint and familiar expression. On a
certain occasion an ambassador from
Epirus, on diplomatic mission, was
shown by the king over his capital.
The ambassador knew of the monarch's
fame-knew that, though nominally
only king of Sparta, he was ruler of
Greece-and he had looked to see mass
i've walls rearing aloft their embattled
towers for the defence of the city, but
found nothing of the kind. He mar
veled much at this, and spoke of it to
the king. " Sire" said he, " have
visited most of the principal towns, and
find no walls reared for defence. Why
is this?" Indeed, Sir Ambassador, y
replied Agesilaus, thou canst not have
looked carefully. Come with me to-
morrow morning and | will show you
the walls of Sparta" Accordingly, on
the following morning the king led his
guest out upon the plain where his
army was drawn up in full array, and
pointing proudly to the patriot host, he
said, There thou beholdest the walls
of Sparta-ten thousand men, and
every man brick"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
Curious Freaks of SOmnambulism

A GENTLEMAN was discovered at one
O'Clock in the morning in neighbours
garden engaged in prayer, evidently
under the impression that he was in
church, but otherwise in deep sleep.
A YoUNG man, of whom Petrus writes,
used to get up in his sleep, climb on to
his castle battlements, seat himself
astride them, and then spur and whip
the wall under the impression that he
was mounted upon his steed.
DIR. MACNIsH of Edinburg gives an
account of an Irish gentleman who
swan more than two miles down a
river, got ashore, and was subsequently
discovered sleeping by the roadside,
altogether unconscious of the eXtraor-
binary feat he had accomplished.
DIR. HAYCoCK, the eminent Oxford
divine, would often rise from his bed
at night, give out his text, and, while
sound asleep, deliver an excellent SER
mon upon it. He was frequently
watched, but no amount of Juggling,
pulling or pinching ever succeeded in
rousing him.
PROFESSOR FIsCHNELL of Basel
writes of young student of Wurtem-
berg College who used to play " hide
and seek" while fast asleep His fell
low-students knew of his propensity,
and when he began walking" threw
holsters at him, which he always eluded,
jumping over bedsteads and other OBJ
stacles placed in his way.
NORTH gave an instance of poor
and illiterate basket-maker, who was
unable to read or write, yet in state
Of sleep vigil he would preach fluent
sermons, which were afterward recog-
nized as having formed portions of
the discourses he was accustomed to
hear in the parish church as child
more than forty years before.
A YOUNG girl given to sleep talking
was in the habit of initiating the violin
with her lips, giving the preliminary
tuning and scraping and flourishing
with the utmost fidelity 1t puzzlet
her physician great deal until he as
certained that when an infant the girI
lived in room adjoining fiddler, who
often performed upon his instrument
within her hearing. -St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
Beer-Drinking and Disease.

DIR. Day, in his quarterly report as
uperntendent of the Washingtonian
Home of Boston, Mass, says: "Of the
one hundred siXty-five new cases adj
mitted, thirty-four had delirium trem-
ems. The increase of patients each
year brings larger number of cases of
disease of the kidneys. Formerly not
over one in six cases which came under
treatment had disease of the kidneys.
Now one in every three has this affec-
ton, which | believe to be owing TO the
great increase in the use of beer. Many
of these cases try to substitute beer for
stronger spirits, and in this way tax
the kidneys severely. Those who have
used beer for years always have dis
eased kidneys. | am also confident
that phases of insanity are more COM
mon in the cases which came for treat
ment during the last four years. My
experience sustains the views of DR..
Crothers and others that inebriety is
increasing, and the insane types of
inebriety are also increasing. This is
due in part to beer-drinking and in
creased nervousness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
HypOcrites.

So far as our own observation has
gone, we are driven to the conclusion
that the hypocrite of fiction is person
who appears in fiction and nowhere else.
To deny that there ever existed such a
person as Joseph Surface or Mr.. Peck
sniff would be injudicious, for the sim
pie reason that we are not acquainted
with all the people who have existed,
and it is difficult to set limit either to
the moral or the physical freaks of ma
ture; but it is by no means difficult to
prove that such a character is as truly
abnormal as the Siamese twins or the
two-headed nightingale. OF course
it can neither be reasonably denied that
there is such a vice as hypocrisy, nor
affirmed that its manifestations are par
ticularly rare. Hypocrisy is, indeed,
unpleasantly common, but it is very
different, much less amusing and a
much more dangerous quality than the
counterfeit presentment which stands
as its substitute on the board of the
stage and in the pages of the novel.
The one distinguishing popularity of
the hypocrite of fiction is that he is a
conscious and deliberate humbug. He
does not believe in his own profession S
of religion and philanthropy, but adopts
them, as the peripatetic card-sharpel
adopts his rustic garb and his innocent
expression, in order to deceive and
swindle his neighbors. 1t is clear that
if this be the ordinary type of hypocrisy
the successful hypocrite must be sin
gularly clever person. He must possess
in high degree number of qualitie:
which, while singly more or less rare
are in combination hardly to be founC
anywhere. He must have insight into
character, that he may gauge the gull
bility of each victim; he must have
wonderful tact, to keep him from mis-
takes as to the best method of approach
he must, for reasons too obvious to bC
particularized, have fine histrioni
gift; and he must, moreover, posses
sufficient sympathy with true religion
emotion or lofty moral impulse to imi
tate its manifestations with some decen
approach to verisimilitude. A man o
this kind would have so many resource
that he would be extremely unlikely t.
tie himself down to the very trouble
some plan of making his way by affect
ing to hold convictions with which h
had no sympathy, and conditioning hi
life by altogether distasteful limitations
The villain in transporting melo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
temperance.
Temnerance in the Kitchen.

The kitchen is very often the strong
hold of the drink habit in this country.
from the fact that great many of our
inherited and imported recipes give
havorings of wine or brandy, to say
nothing of gin, rum and whiskey.
These are often carelessly copied, even
by our religious papers, and as care
lessly practiced by religious people. If
they have their attention called to the
matter, they may say that the heat
drives away the alcohol, and nothing
but the taste remains, never seeming
to think of the absurdity of supposing
we could taste the stuff if it were not
there. But this taste itself is the very
thing to be feared whether it creates
in children familiarity with the liquors
used, and thus makes them in after
years an easy prey to the drink habit,
or whether it reawakens in the reformed
man the appetite which has done him
so much mischief, and which has been
with so much difficulty subdued. A
pleasing instance where this was hap
PLY avoided was lately related by Mrs.
DR., Stephen Smith at meeting in the
Broadway Tabernacle, New York, as
follows: A guest, in whose welfare
we were deeply interested, one day ex-
pressed to me lively satisfaction be-
cause the mince-pie served at dinner
had contained no trace of alcohol He
had feared the ordeal, for if it had
tasted of brandy he would not have
been able to control the awakening APP
petite. l had no suspicion that he had
ever been addicted to drink, but he in
formed me that only few years pre-
vious he had been its bond-slave, and
that he was obliged to watch continu-
ally against anything containing the
poison. | was so thankful that my
temperance principles had saved me
from putting stone of tumbling in
brothers way that | determined to be
more earnest than ever in calling atten-
ton to this matter, and ] should be
glad to get recipes recommended by
any really good cook for the prepare.
ton, on temperance basis, of various
dishes which usually contain some kind
of alcoholics. "-Julid Colmon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
The Well-Kept Promise.

A mother on the green hills of Yer
mont stood at the garden gate holding
by the hand beloved son, boy of
sixteen. He was leaving home to go
to sea. Edward" she said, " they
tell me the great temptation of a sailors
life is to drink. Promise me, before
you quit your mothers hand, that you
will never, never drink" I" l gave her
the PROMISE" says Edward. I" went
the great world over-Calcutta, the
Mediterranean, San Francisco, the
Cape of Good Hope-and for forty
years whenever l saw glass filled
with the sparkling liquor my mothers
face at the garden gate on the hillside
of Vermont rose up before me; and to-
day, at nearly sixty, my lips are inno-
cent of the taste of liquor" The only
safe and manly stand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
Not of Modern Origin.

Total abstinence is not, says the
Sunday School Times, virtue of mod
ern origin. Even though it be not
commanded upon all in the Bible text,
it finds frequent illustration there of its
obvious advantages. A ten days trial
of it in the palace of Babylon showed
its superiority over wine-drinking as
means of restoring the freshness and
vigor of the travel-worn captives from
Jerusalem in the days of Daniel. And
from that day to this travellers in that
direction have had similar proof of the
gain of water over wine-in the East as
well as in the West; when they were
as rigid and as sensible in their diet as
Daniel and his three companions. So,
again, in the days of the early Christian
Church the advocates of total absti-
nence gave proof in their lives of the
gain of their practices. Clement of
Alexandria, writing at the close of the
second century of our era, refers to
Paul's counsel to Timothy to use g a
little wine" as a purely medical pre-
scription; and he adds, from his obser-
walton of total abstinence, that even as
a medicine wine needs to be used with
carefulness. 81 therefore admire, )" he
says, I" those who have adopted an aus
tere life, and who are fond of water,
the medicine of temperance, and who]
flee as far as possible from wine, shun-
ming it as they would the danger of fire.
1t is proper, therefore, that boys and
girls should keep as as much as posi-
BILE away from this medicine; for it is
not right to pour into the burning sea-
son of life the hottest of all liquids
wine; adding, as it were, fire to fire. "
That was sensible counsel for seventeen
hundred years ago. 1t is quite as sensi-
BILE counsel for us all to-day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18

YOUNG girls are at a critical period
when they are about maturing and de-
veloping into women. The lack of
watchful care at this time may result in
fixing Irregularities upon delicate or
gans and entailing long list of " fe-
male weaknesses. All this may be
avoided and the young woman come
through this period clothed in all the
beauty and strength of perfectly
healthy organization. by the aid of DR.,
Pierce's " Favorite Prescription, pre-
pared especially for female troubles by
one of the most successful physicians
of the day
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
A LESSON to learn is to be of ordinary
usefulness in ordinary places.

RUSSELL SAGE is well-known oper-
ator in Wall street who is generallycon-
sidered as sup to snuff" Hence it
may have been quite natural that a
countryman who reads the papers re-
Gently called at his office and asked for
a package of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. He discovered his mistake, but
he made no mistake in the article called
for. This Remedy, when applied with
DR.. Pierce's "Nasal Douche," will
surely and rapidly eradicate the most
aggravated case of catarrh, with all its
unpleasant and dangerous accompani-
ments.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
Select alistellanp.
Evening".

The wild gulls wheel and waver,
They call and cry
In sad, shrill notes that quaver
Tween earth and sky;
The red sun sinks apace,
While yet his cleaning face
Looks out moments space
Through mists that fly,
The toiling team moves slowly
In rhythmic beat,
with patient heads bent lowly,
Their heavy feet
Past fresh-cut burrows clear;
While low waves whisper near,
And sweet earth-odors here
The salt airs meet.
Dim wings of twilight hover
DER field and sea,
For day is past and over;
Aud silently,
with weary sense and sight,
Through wales of fading light,
The plowman welcomes night,
When rest shall be. The Acddem
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18

drama, who is generally as much of
fool as a knave, every now and then
exclaims, A" must dissemble;" but if a
clever man were to set himself to dis
semble through every hour of his life
he would soon come to the conclusion
that the game was not worth the candle.
-Longmdn's Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18

JONES: " Are you going to Europe,
BROWNE" Brown: " Yes" Jones
"Take your wife with your" Brown
" No. She is not very we'll, so l shall
leave her at home" Jones: "What
are you going over for?" Brown
" For my health"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18

To get relief from Indigestion, bill
iousness, constipation or torpid liver,
without disturbing the stomach or purg-
ing the bowels, take few doses of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will
please you.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18

SETTLEMENT OLA LONG DISPUTE
Physicians have at last come to the con-
clusion that the best medicine for
teething children is DIR. Bulbs Baby
Syrup.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
advertisements.
.ye6etin95 t oh 4 saS1st

Make the blood pure and You drive sickness away
Neglect to do and you must suffer with disease. In
the summer heat, when your physical powers are
exhausted and your mental faculties Incapable of effort,
Ncgctne will give new life TO the boodcss invalid and
impart Vigor and strength 10 the worn body and
mind Take It while on your vacation and thus
secure health and pleasure. But If You are unable 10
get respite from labor, by all means use Negcne, and
you will greatly lessen the danger from Epidemics
and Fevers. Ncgctnc possesses In It's combination Of
roots banks, and herbs the very elements in which the
diseased blood deficient 1t removes the cause of and
thus cures Blood Humors and skin Diseases,
and as tonic in Nervous Debility II has equal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
SPECIAL OFFER
To the Subscribers of this Paper.

Superb Steel Engraving Of Long&lloW mills Library
We have made arrangements to supply subscribers with
limited number of proof impressions of oyer superb steel
craving of the poet Henry W. Longfeow in his Library at
Crage House,, Old Cambridge, Mass at the Remarkably
Low Price of Ffyeght Cents which includes Packing and
Postage This offer made only to subscribers Gold new who
pay advance those who pay and continue to
take the paper We will also send copy of the engraving free
any sending two subscribers for year The
cut below represents the engraving in reduced size.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-18
VISIT REPEATED !

Owing to the great crowd of patients to
see DIR. Gage at his recent visit, he finds it
necessary to return as follows:
Montpelier, Pavilion Hotel..... Thursday, August 10.
st. Adams, Weldon HOuse...... Friday, August 20.
Burlington, Van Ness House. Sat, Aug. q, till
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

The man VINO struck Billy Paterson has
never been discovered, but the most hand
some thing that ever struck this city is The
large stock Of mems, boys and children's
clothing, just opened at the new clothing
house of LuttreIl Bros, 122 Douglas avenue.
dl03-tt
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

In Gen Jacob D. Cox's veFy interesting pa-
per On the irscs3en.s q ths cufbroak of sh<
war, which be read tefore the Cusfy ciah. b
syoke Of the rush of young :hrcsnxscal ssr-
dents to ,.-cume army Chaplain The AlAry
os ss chaplain Is the pay and ec,osunensz II q
captain Of cs-aiy One day ape3. pvty
young minister Who va ese~ % enss sbe
s=rvice o< the Lord and of tbe Unt:sd SsA:e>
smcitaneozsly zme 70 Cen Coz, thea con-
a1ariAnf q; Camp Dsan,sou, AID Hammered
ost-
-Gsnerl. what are tie pay and e<nns1-
neuss of captain Il CAfvaryf
That rsa vas ncs ns1e ehaF1ain -Cfz-
c.s.r.s.l Tsnez Scar.