davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
DIED.


ass iag b b,GSRnR sts Of i
Relatives and friends sgestfay invited % o sI,ssi
~ she his tun petiieSce. so iiancock.st.
Interment saturday. at Greenpost J.. l.
oysf bspand OF Gsftr1fo G Brown the aea
Thu eav@s ana friends are respectfully invited % Sttent
ave- Friday evening at O'Clock ln'erment at sleepy
BUCK-on september Z, ,Enenc g.. daughter Of Char
Ig ;: 2Tf Vice. me at i her Se ciencc 40 LIVINGSTON
st.. Brooyg. Friday the 2oth in-tnt at o'clock.
CEyGER-on September 1 sso at sags S lies, on ~
Funeral services and intcment at saucertes
D tha9s T. 6sg in G sS ssS ea o S 6c
Relatives ana friends ae H % YS attend r 'sf aS9Sa
newark. e. e on Friday ac 266 inst, at p. M
afer 6rist illness baryca in The 65'h year q
IL vs. friends the emily s' Pc, sP sytig e a:
in Glen cove on Friday scp,m9rg 70 at p IN, or,
Long Island CITY, and carriages viii be IN waiting upon
Hy w VI d; DssS
IL. b.. in the 5ith year Of his age.
H at i hGSe N: a. WSdqS aS
fitch and daugheT e The ~ a s RR n. Sh "a ss
PresDyeran chuIsh Orange \ H. on che arrival u
Hartford. Cont. papers please copy 49,
GRTENoUGH Colorado Springs we 6n "a yic 1S In
David s Grecnoush, OF Boston. IN the thirty-Sccond
year Of his. age. - 49,
HAYwARD-On Thursday morning. september 10, isSs,
Sarah j. wife Of John n. Hayward and daughter Oh ths
Funro from hey late residence oi3 East 17ts,
saturday, 21st inst, at o'clock.
JACKsoN-on wednesday september 49, at the residences
of his son.in-law, John T.. Mker; seaoright, m J'
John c. Jackson, OF Woodsde, J.. L. 10 Ms sist year.
on saturday September u, at 80 D. NJ Train leaves
Long Island City at 3 O'Clock
JANSSENOn THURSDAY. september ~ at ne late resi-
dcncc Richmond Terrace, New Brighton, Staten Island.
Gerhard Jansen, In the oath year Of his ago 49,
Tue fGncal services VIII ne he1 q, MS lat; isuehec th
saturday m9rning al 10 80
Please omit flowers.
LANAI mis- fathers country residence, oteenwich
Conn or Tuesday aI,Sr49Gn slS "h INST Archoah
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 aeDl
the funeral services at Greenwich on Saturday the
Interment private.
MALLET. PRoVOsT:On "Wednesday. september ls.
1850 Gertrude, only child Of sevaro and Virginia h.
InteFnent private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 John s. Pierce, age 65 years.
Keatiyes and friends respectfully invited TO attend the
I2gth--t.. Friday evening al 3 o. IN.
Interment N Saturday a. m at Greenwood Cemetery
RODGERS-On Thursday morning, 10Th inst, zaidle H.,
wife Of Jas ". Rodgers
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SAiITII-On the 18th inst CASTOR Dcroy Smith, U. 3!
Customs Inspector. in his 9Th year .-.,
invited to attend the funeral services this lFrldayl
evening at S O'clock, at his late residence No. 3id
InteIment at Washington, D. c.
~, Margaret N. stiles aged rs. - ..-.,- -
at d. m. Carriages will be in waiting at Madison On
the arrival Of 10 10 a m. train from BdIo1y's. N u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
vlted guests. General W. W. Belknap was reelected
president Of the association.
OBITUARY.
MOSES NJ. VAIL.

Moses NJ. Vail, a retired lawyer of this city, died
at the Huestis House. Saratoga, Wednesday night,
after long illness. Tho immediate cause OF his
death was heart failure. Mr. Vail was born In
Duchess County IN 1913. and brought up on a
farm owned by his family near PoughkecpSle. llc
entered tho freshman class Of the University OF the
City OF Ncw-York In 1892 graduating with honors
In lsi3. He then began the study Of law Win
George Clifford. and admitted to the bar In lo43
lie gave up The practice Of his profession owing to
III health few years later, and engaged in the whole
sale grocery business from 1916 10 1853, transacthg
the time the banking business for the Hudson
River freight boats
In 1888 he resumed the practice of his profession
devotng HIS talent especially TO the real estate ana
patent branches. During the years 1862 and 1873
he I'm partnership with Judge John Sedgwlek OF
the Superior Court From 1876 TO 1881 he was
the attorney for the Sew-York Life Insurance Com
pany. in 1881 he engaged by Boston capitalist
10 buy the land for the Welles Building. the erection
OF which he also supervised. In 1883. he was homl-
mated by the Republicans OF the Mild Assembly DIS
trIct their candidate for the Assembly. lie va
defeated. but received large numher Of votes WIN
that exception he never engaged actively IN poh-
ties About thirty years ago he married Miss Hc'ter
Bus sing OF this city, who alone survives him. ,
The body will arrive in this city to-day at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
DIYAH'S sWEET.POTATO PIE.

From The Boston Tran. crp
The unusual item in this latitude, sweet potato pie,
on bill Of fare the other day recalled 10 the Listener
an incident OF his youth IN well-appO ncd Virginia
establishment where the cook a genuine Diuah, fat
ana shining. was past mlstIes, IA the mysteries Of
Southern cooking. Never again viii fried chicken
taste sO-but let tho rhapsody pass. Dinahs sweet
potato pie dream, and the Listener. mindful
Of tie demands AZ home for cooking receipts. called
on Aunty IN her kitchen and asked her for the receipt
Well, you see. honey, / takes two eggs and then
she went through the whole fOrmulae VI custah and
crust. mixing and baking but never word about the
sweet potato.
Now. auniy lanxlously,, tell me how much sweet
potato you use -
LCr' bress yer, honey, I uses Jess as llnle as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

New.Haven, Sept. 10 Special.-Yale College opened
to-day the academical freshman class, numbering about
$50 and the sheffield Scientific freshman cl,>, number
ing 40 President Dwight made the opening prayer in
the chapel this morning Athletics talked Of con-
sldcraby. and football Will become the theme Of dis
cussion within a few days Captain Gin. crew man,
IS back and Inclined to take a dubious look into the
future. Beside Gil, Rhodes and Ielleingcr the
only members Of last years team who 10 play
this year Wurtemburg, however. showed up rather
pectcdy to-day and will be In his old place at
quarterback II he decides to take a course In the
medical school McClung and Graves, last years
substitutes back, and there seems 10 be no reason
10 doubt that Yale will at Least make cIcdiable
showing on the football field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
VISITING THE PRESIDENT At DEEB PARK.

VISITING THE PRESIDENT At DBER PAhh'
Deer Park. sept 10 (specaD.-SiXty members OF
the Lnmbermcn's Exchange came from Phllaoeip"IS
tonight They VIII call at the White House eottdso
tomorrow 70 nay their respects TO President Har'
risOD.
Judge Boarman, of Louisiana. called upon Plesi-
dent Harrison tonight He is not after an ONCE lor
himself or any friend. His object is to discuss inc
condition Of the south with the PRESIDENT he mas
been prominent in Louisiana politics for years lie
stopped here at the request of friends in Washington
Charles Emory smith came as far as Washington
with the Lumbermen's Exchange, and there !omed
Mr. and Mrs ilaford and Miss Wanamaker and maze
tho rest Of the journey with them. He VIII remain
until saturday.
Private secretary Halfod and wife came ths even
ing Mr. Haford saws that he IS weak from his
Illness, but means u begin work tomorrow.
Miss Minnie Wanamaker, the eldest daughter OF me
Postmaster. Gcneral wa, met at the station by MIS-
Harrison Mrs Mckee and MIS-. J. LowIle Bel, anl
was driven at once 10 the cottage, where she VIII
be q guest for few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
ON so1n1FRs MEET AGAIN.

sullivan: y V. 10 (speciaD.-The ninth annual
reunion of the 10Th NewYork Volunteers was heh'
In this city today with about one hundred SURVIVORS
~ tho regiment iu command Frederick Cossum
OF this city. president Of the association called the
meeting to order in Pythiau Hall, at ii 30 ocioc H.
and introduced Mayor Cyrcnus Wheeler Jr' VINO read
an address Of welcome, to which eA-AsScmoi' ma"
John f. savery OF Cato. responded In the atter
noon Mr. Slavery spoke to the soldiers in regard 10
pension matters lie said. in speaking OF the re-
moval of Commissioner Tanner, that Tanner MAJ
rcver been IN accord with the great proposition De
fore the soldiers OF m" country hamey' 'nav 'n9
name OF every honorably discharged solder shoulu
"a IN the mansion rolls Tanners idea was to IN
crease the pensions Of those already on the list
lie said that President Harrison and secretary Nooe
we're all right lie argued that every soluier VINO
I'D his duty deserved a pension IhGSe WV o %er
Wcle cccteI: President and historian ireuec TE'
sum, Auburn; secretary, G. H. Laaea -n MI IN me-
chaplain. : H. Haskell. The next reunion VIII NC
held in Auburn. october 3. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
REUNIONS or VETERANS.
RENEWING THE MEMORIES OF WAR TINE.
GENERAL DEvExs ADDRESSING THE suRv1.

GENERAL DEyENs ADDRESSING THE SURVI.
voRs OF HIS BRIGADE At SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 10 (spccan.- gflcd to-
day has been gay with flags and bunting. and Grand
Army badges were thick every street The oc-
casloh was The second reunion Of the Devcns Brigade
large delegation OF the ID Rhode Island Regiment
arrived last night. with number Of the 9Th Massa-
chuseas. and headquarters were established at the
Haynes House, where cordial informal reunion OF
comrades held The morning trains brought
large crowds Of veterans and all day Main st. has
been thrUnged with boys in blue. Flags hanging
across Maih-st. bore the inscriptions Welcome TO
our Old Brigade; a" From Rull Run 10 AppomsttOX.-
The annual meeting OF the 37th Massachusetts
Association at 10 O'Clock. called to orer by
Captain A. 5. Flagg. The treasurer reported $50
In hand a fund for the Gettysburg monument. II
was voted to eXpend this in marking the graves OF
fallen comrades. Five deaths have occurred during
the year The officers chosen are: President, ;. c.
Nichols, Buffalo, n. Y. secretary W. 5. Cook Boston;
treasurer, H. NJ Abbott northampton; vice-presi-
dents, j. 4. LOOMS. r. X. Sheldon, Easthampton;
j. il. Brincs, G. II. Drurey, Chicopee c. W. Cross,
Palmer; Captain Walter Providence; Executive Com
mittcc-G. c. Clapp, Northampton; J. H. Brines,
H. Il. Franklin, Springfield; y. L. Busk, Westfied;
J. c. Chalmers, Adams. The time and place Of the
next reunion left to the choice Of The Executive
Committee.
Upward Of 500 veterans paradcd at noon
City Hall had been handsomely decorated
for the banquet with flags and
cards bearing the names Of batenelds on which the
tigade had fought Five Ions tables extended
enghwise OF the hall, Oiled with abundant ratIon;.
and at a table the stage sat military chieia'nS
and distinguished guests After rali9ns, speeches
General RhOadcs, Colonel Myr0n Z. Walker Mayor
Bradford aud prominent Springfield citizens. The
Grad Deyens I'm response 10 frequent cheers, the
sight OF the old commander and the memories cluster
ING md fba a. of ba Irf
applause that male the arches ring. His greeting 10
the boys that served under him in the days OF the
Nations peril earnest. cordial and sincere. and
tears couised down than rugged check al the
mention Of the stirring times and numerous hardshlps
which companions they had shared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE COLLEGE YEAR BEGUN.
DIR. BRIGGS CALLS THEM SNoRTERS.
OF THE BIELE RECEIVE 4 VIGOROUS BLOW
FROM A THEOLOGICAL PROFESSOR.

FROM THEOLOGICAL PROFESSOR.
The Union Theological Seminary opened its fau
term yesterday with address by Professor Charles
4. Briggs on Biblical History Never before in
the history Of the seminary have there been 81 many
applicants for admission 10 the CLASSES. This after
noon there will be a devotional meeting at o'clach
conducted by the members of the faculty ana on
Monday the class exercises viii begin.
On the platform Yesterday sat President Thomas >
Hastings and Professors Shedd SchaG, Briggs, Brown
and Vincent. besides the venerable president OF inc
Board OF Directors. Charles Butler In The audi
once were President Knox, Of the German Theoloslca
school Of Bloomfield y. j.. Secretary Ellinwood' OF
the Board OF Foreign Missions; Secretary "hitc Oh
the Board Of Church Erection; Dr. Kttredge, the REV.
]. II. Hoadley and many graduates Of recent years
Several ladies also listened the vigorous address
which was read from manuscript and occupied III Us
delivery exactly an hour
In the address Dr. Briggs extremely car'fl
IN bis use OF terms in his praise OF nations
contem, orary with Israel. sca,hing in his criticism o
those scholars who do not accept the result OF the
Higher Criticism OF the Scriptures. lie recognized
the hand OF Cod in tho history of Greece As we'll as
in the history of Israel, and gave the credit Of thus
discovery to Biblical historians. His Characterization
Of those dogma;istS7 and sclers for tradition who
90 around "snOring against Higher Criticisms was
received with a suppressed smile by some OF The
anditors He said that they had been sienced IN
was OILY in America that they were lie paid
a high tribute 10 tho worth OF the -Four Gospels. and
traced in the Old Testament history four similar nara
tives. This fourwitneSs testimony he Thought was
a great gain 10 the world, "even if have to give
up the Mosaic authorship OF the Pentateuch7 This
fourfold type he found represented in tho Epises OF
James, Peter. Paul and John In the Old Testament
II Is in the wisdom, lyric prophetic and priesily
literature The speaker threw out hint here against
danger TO be avoided-few minds sufficiently
comprehensive TO grasp all these discoveries Of scion
tfc history.
The central feature of Biblical history. according TO
DR.. Briggs, is the the0phanc presence of God. But
Biblical history IL not unique in this regard, and I'M
hess he finds something in the supernatural representa-
lions of the Old Testament that Is not found in those
Of other religions Re will drop them all in the same
tomb. His ideas Of miracles ard prophecies Were
those found in the old books on evidences. Th.
he freely admitted. lie thcn took mp tho four Old
Testament narratives and named the counterpart of
each in the Gospels The creation Of the world, tho
fall of Adam and the story of the deluge he termed
pOemschaSte art!ess, pure, simple exquisite touch
Ing poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL.
SHAKESPEARE AND STAFFORD.

TO the Edffor Of The tribune.
Sir: The very interesting letters fIom Mr.. william
Winter which you have lately published. giving an
account ~ hi, visit TO Standardization. with a
description Of the present appearance OF shakespeare
birthplace and list of some Of the distinguished
names Of visitors which TO be found there In me
Visitors Register call TO mind the following INES
written anonymously upon the lylcaf Of that volume
and dated July To- 1853 This volume is probably not
IN use but the lines have interest for Some
Of the present generation Of lovers OF shakespeare
who arc also readers OF The Tribune:
Year after year each stranger leaves his name
As homage 10 the immortal Shakes peares iame
Long a. his verse in the worlds heart doth live
Shall the worlds hand this hurdle tribute give
Never more just and true than now appear INC
words Of Dr. Johnson The stream OF time. when
Is continually washing the dissOlubc fabrics OF olher
poets passes without injurlne the adamani OF shote
speare7 Truly,
Great poets never die. Their words are seeds.
which she tered In the hearts Of men, lake too''
And grow and flourish into high scuied deeds
The worlds sustaining ffliit.
New-York. sept II, 1850. H. D. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Helen Barry has been playing her new piece
Love and Liberty" in Albany this week, and it IS
sad TO have been received with good deal Of favor.
che VIII be seen In II at the Union Square Theatre for
TWO weeKS, beginning on Monday. There has been
good advance sale OF seats for the first night.
sol Smith Russell will give his last performances OF
a Poor Relation at Days Theatre to night and to-
morrow. afternoon and evening. Mr.. Russell has
irawn fairly good houses In the four weeks Of his
Engagement, and they would probably have been
much better but for the extremely bad weather which
ns hurt nearly all the theatres more or less.
Herrnann's Transatlantic Vaudeville Company will
back 10 New-York and fill the time left vacant
~ Miss Helen Dauvrsy at the Union Square Theatre
The time is three weeks beginning October T. The
lime reserved for the Vaudeville Company in the
Vest win be filed by Miss Minnie Madden IN Feather
BRAIN
Daniel Frohman's company opened the new Lyceum
theatre in Cleveland last week. playing Sweet
lavender Next week the same company Will give
We piece al the Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
WORKINGS OF THE BROOKS LICENSE LAW.
Ennnl lhn ILllaAnlnhla Imnurer-

All reputable salOon-keepers fortunate enough 10
obtain license in love with tho Brooks law
said the proprietor of a downtown drinking bai
Yesterday and we are espe tally fond Of that clause
Of IL witch folbds giving credit FOX liquor. 1t y
saving Us many thousands OF dollars yearly u
used - he that we could not turn away a regular
customer who was without the cash for the moment
Without giving him mortal offence and perhaps losing
his patronage. That hesitaed 10 do, although
scarcely one in five ever pays his barrOom debts
Now an we have 10 do Is 10 point them 10 the law
when they ask for credit and tell them that 10 Obllge
them might cost H. our Licenses. ! never saw any
man vet who was cheeky enough TO press his request
Under these circumstance. We are Oniy likely 10
he trpped up through forgetting some Of the re,
qIircmcnts OF the law. only last week an oiu
customer OF our house sent word tO 10 send case
of clare, - his rooms II well on it, way before
! remembered that had no right 10 do wh9lera'11
bu.igcss and that ] might Dc hncd ard mprison.d
FOR an uninent onal violation OF the law. Nhai az
dol I simply transferred The account 20 my whoe-
.sle merchsnt and hal him send the bin 10 my
customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
sLsTON DERoY SMITH.

CASTOR Deroy Smith died from heart failure his
home, No. 2Is West FoFty-cighth-st.. "Wednesday,
after being III for five months lie left wife and live
Children one Of whom IS Theodore Smith, chief Of the
Department o Special Examiners OF Pensions a. Wash
ingtOn. The dead man born in Vermont slAty-siN
years ago, his father being Judge Hiram Smith. The
family moved to Buffalo. y. Y, in 1890 and in 1919
CASTOR d. Smith came NewYork u begin business lie
remained hcIr until 1861 when he 10 Washington,
where he carried a commission business until 1879.
In that year returned this city and has since then
been United States Inspector Of Customs here. Funeral
services will be held at the home at o'clock tonight
and the body will then be taken to Washington for
hutia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE PROPOSED MUNICIPAL BUILDING
IA - II iLnr a TAs I'll lLLLe.

20 hc "a ttCF OF IHe TT 0 H"G
Sir: Instlgated by your earnest appeal. attended
the meeting this afternoon and enjoyed tho talk e.
pcciay that OF Andrew II. Green. whose fehlarh'
were listened TO with marked attention. aud VIII uh-
questionaby receive due consideration from the Mayor
who appears to have an csnes. desire 20 do what he
considers beneficial 10 tho people. ] rather sympa-
thize with him, as il looks little as though some
sharp opponent had manipulated the mandatory OIL
in the hope of getting him in a hole. II such has been
the case, his Honor Will not fall into H. 10 aau az,
other building TO the City Hall Park will Oc not Only
sinful, bat fearful blunder, which many ponti3lahs
eckon than 4 crime. GEO. u fLlEI.i "a
No 22s west hrty-eighth-st, New-York. Sept. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE MEANING OF CHICAGO

To the Edffor OF The Irfon"e'
Sir: As a sort Of postscript to your recent entorla
on the meaning of Chicago, you might have gwen
very plausible reason why the ranch upon "hch
Chicago stands was so called by the Indians II j.
safe TO presume that Indians blessed with an or
binary sense Of smell such As is to all people
outside The limits of the hog killing industry. Ana
since II has been found that Chicago" is Synonymous
with strong the natural conclusion !" that the IN,
dams applied the name Chicago 10 that section OF
iliuoi, penetrated by the OdOr Of the river Which
now bears that cmincntlv appropriate name-Chnago'
New York. sept. 49, 1852 D. H. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
RAN OFF WITH AN ALLEGED SAMOAN PRINCESS.

Minneapolis, sept. 10 l>pacab.-A company Of
natives OF the Samoan Islands opened an engagement
AT the Dime Museum Monday morning. The
party consisted Of nine men, woman and child,
The woman, who was attractive, about twenty
two years OF age and claimed to be related TO King
MactOa, of the samoan Islands. She gave II Out
that she princess Of the royal line. and that
her was SLANT. At the time the King was
dcpOsCd she went 10 san Francisco 10 be educated
There She remained until about three months ago,
when She was engaged by an agent TO 60 with some
other natives on an exhibition tour through the
country. The company opened In Chicago. While
there an American named j. COJcrcll fcl violently
In love with SLANT, and followed her To hi, city,
and yesterday elOpod with her. They are supposed
have gone to san Francisco. the woman has
been DESTROYS Of returning 10 her native land, now
thai MaletOa is again in authority. Before depart
ing last night SiHnu said thar she did not expect
TO marry her American lover. He only going
to look after her until she reached California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 5 P. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington, sept 19-For New England rain west.
eIy winds, stationary temperature, except warmer In
Vermont.
For Eastern NewYOrk, Eastern Pennsylvania and New.
Jersey light rain souherly winds high the coast
stationary temperature.
For Maryland Delaware and the Carolnss. fair
westerly Winds, stationary or higher temperature.
For Georgia ana Florida, fair except light the
Atlantic coast VI Florida nortberly winds stationary
temperature.
For Alabama and Mississippi. fair; Dortherly winds
stationary temperature IN the southern poron warmer
In northern.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas lair uortherly winds
warmer.
-, For western New.YOlt and Western Pennsylvania,
For Michigan, fair except In eastern portion Light
rain;
- For Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa and
Nebras1 fair warmer except stationary temperature in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
POLICE SERGEANT CHARLES r1ERxAy.

Police Sergeant Charles Ticrnan, OF The Fifth Pre-
cinct died from consumption on Wednesday night a.
MS home No. 302 East Thirty-frst-st. lie was
forty years OF age and had been member OF tho
force since August ii, 1872 His promotion To the
rank Of sergeant in 1887 was due 10 the influence
Of superintendent Murray whose staff ho hal been.
Three months ago, when Tlenan's disease nan mace
night work unsafe for him. the Police BOARD detailed
him to desk duty in the daytime. lie was married but
hadp chi 1rpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
BRING UP Y0UR FRIEND

Frcd Ernst brings down this little morceau LOU
shepherdstown, W. w. where no has been spendiba
HIS vacation. The village nine were practising oasc-
bail on the common by the roadside. one oi me
tlayeS village Hercules, had thrown down MS c"as
and vest. -, .
4 Baltimore drummer was walking along with
shepherd stOwnan. LA
See me walk over that coat said hc in a spi'is
Of bravadO. -,
Just as ne nut his foot on III, garment. young Her5
culcS hit him under the car and the drummer fen
down Two reds OIL.
Bring up your friend and introduce him. said 10
giant. sarcastlcaly TO the drummer's companion