davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
Poi.oued by n Calf

My little boy broke out with ulcers and
sores, the result Of the saliva from calf 8
mouth coming in contact with cut finger.
The ulcers were deep and very painful,
and showed no inclination TO heal. used
quite number Of remedies, with no ben
eft bu, got swiii's Specific, and he inn
proved with the fins, few doses, and in a
short time was sound and well OF the
poison, and his general health much inn
proved JoHs r. HEARD.
Auburn, Ala, Feb. 10, 1880.
In 1888 contracted blood poison Of bad
type, and was treated with mercury, pot
ash and sarsaparilla mixtures, growing
worse all tho time. took seven bottles
OF s. s. s., which cured me entirely. and
no sign Of the dreadful disease has re-
turned. J. c. NANCE.
JIobhvvillo Ind. Jan. 10 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
THE j. S. MHNKEN COMPANY
Two Dress Goods bargains.

FRsr-Double width all wool Dress
Goods; regular price COO, today only sac.
SEcoSD-The 81 quality Of all wool Hen
rietta Cloth, silk finish, beautiful and
serviceable goods; our price today only
Csc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

Mrurus Steam Carpet Cleaning aud
Renoyafing Works, 22O Beale street Tele'
phone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
memphis Carnage works,

Nos. 81 ASD SO MADIsoS STREET,
Builders Of Fine Vehicles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
A DAY OF DECIDED BARGAINS.

a DAY OF DECIDED BARGAINS.
THE j. s. MENKEN COMPANY
Offer Special Bargains Today Ir
Figured ana Plain India silks.
striped washable sin,
ALSO
10 pieces figured China silA at 53c, quality
usually sold for 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

Have You Seen the White Goods BAR
gains?
Have you seen the 20c goods for l0c?
Have you seen the l5c goods for 72c?
Have you seen the l9c India Linen2
PARAsoIs-Today we win sell in Parasol
Department 200 Gloria silk, 26-inch,
sun aud rain Umbrellas, gold head, at
S1.63.
LAToscA-With silver handles, entirely
new, only $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
IN YOUNG MEN ANl MIDlLE.AGED MEN.

TO YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
"A SURE CUhE Early Vice, which brlnsi
organic weakness. destroying both mind and body,
with all ia dnnndiul Ills, permanently cured.
DRS BET is A slis iaose Who have NV I'm
proper induigencca aud solitary habit, which ruin
both body aud mind. uniting them for business.
study or marriage
MARRIED NtN. or those entering on thaihappy
life aware Of physical debility quickly assisted.
OUR SUCCESS
is bred upon facts Fint-tiurtical Experience.
Second-Eytry chse l. especially studied. thus
starting Alright 1hirl-Ncdlciucs are prepared In
our laboratory e1actly toHuit each case thus eject
ing cures without Injury.
AZ send cents postage Tor celebrated works on
Chronic. Nervous aud Delicate Dlscasea Thou
pands cured. n0-A friendly letter OF call may sgyc
you future suffering and shame. aud add golden
year N life. nSrNo letters answered unless &C
oompaniod by cents In ssripS Address or ell on
DRS. BELTS 81 BELTS.
~ OFFICE HOURS. SAN. TOsP.M
sUkpAysi sA,h TO Pm.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
ABSURD COURT FORMULAS.
Old English Methods Of Pro-
ceduro Stiil Adhered To.

The old English formula giving in
struction 70 the constable in charge Of
a Jury still exists in New Jersey, and
was read at the Hamilton trial before
the Jury retired:-"And you shall see
that these twelve men have neither
meat or drink, excepting water, until
they shall. have arrived at a conclusion
concerning the guilt or innocence Of
the accused !"
How and why the old English iurists
conceived that a man could not render @
Just verdict in a criminal case unless
his stomach was suffering the pangs Of
hunger would be inexphcable if we did
not know the savage animus Of the
criminal procedure in the days Of the
Bloody Assizes'' and down through the
trials recorded in the celebrated New
gate Calendar.
The fact is that criminal trials in Eng
land, even down TO comparatively re-
cent times, were conducted. to modern
eyes, like absolute brutality. The
Jury were instructed with the most
terrorizing ha-shness, and their stom-
achs were pinched on the same princi-
pie that man starves his hound in
order that he may the more sayagely go
for tho throat Of his prey.
How ludlcrOuS 1t seems that these old
English formulas should still linger IN
the courts of this free country. They
were. Of course, adopted while the States
were yet under English domination or
English traditions, but, as in the case
Of many obsolete laws are still TO be
found on the statute books Of
all the older States. Legislators seem
strangely reluctant 70 disturb them.
The hunger Of juries has probably de-
cided the fate Of more criminals than
the evidence Of witnesses. Unfortun-
a.ely juryman tortured with hunger
is apt 70 be all the moro merciless to
the criminal. which is exactly what the
savage old English courts intended he
should be.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
HOW TO KILL DUCKS
ao~ - sea s1e aelszk Bo<~-Wsrkass
at1h Dsooys- Wins shOts tAs Aess
kz<e-A Asl1lsss D4SAs ~2sA
C2lagash ~ Gssra

lf1czs are unusually early this season
Per she past mcnth they have beeA
seen Ia our BAYS - one . ana sso =, zD1
iatterly - ''gagzies. num Der rs Ebirty
g. 1ttY. since tie recent heavy storm
uum beEs " them- weary Slth tke tnSe E
ing Cf the sill aat waves, wing sore and
hungry, have nocked into OR smoother
waters
OF al sp0rts ~ the sea. duck shoot
ing affords the most fun an4 ls Al
doubsediT the most popular. The re&-
son for this Is that it cones in the fall
and spring and % does n0t expose It's
Yotarias - the extremes Of climate.
hRother reason Is that. although there
is no royal road 20 learning, there :
undoubtedly one 70 duck shooting 1T
only requires paving with silver dol
lars
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

Crimes society reporter for the Haul
Ton Fine reception az Blepsover's
CieY Editor -Wcr-h a co.umnf
Grimes -Fasv II was immense. rana
a. seven. But.er came and said Colonel
Bleps0ver Couldn't beseen; bat fls Colonel
bad beard nv voice when told who was
ard ordered the laczeT 70 admit re. Theo
he cane ard took ne down into the base
ueut where they were preparing supper.
tell gou g. was grand Then he seated ms
a. a ittia table opened 3 bottle of wfr q
and ordered me q lunch. Tlen another
bottle. and points abou- TIE reception.
Then he ls1 ne ont br tre basement door
after giving n-e another bottle t0 take with
me. and q bundle 81 cigars. Tel rou, wss
treated Ike q perfect gentleman Puck
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

KILLING DUCKS WITH a kEE LECiok.
In France method Is employed some
what like our own. but more elaborated.
Most gentlemen who have an estate
with pool frequentod by ducks, have
. duck host, and the poor professional
fouler does the same thing on publis
waters. or leases the rights 10 a pool
Early in the fall a rude hut OF twigs il
built near the edge Of the pool and
numb of stakes, about forty, are driven
in two parallel lines, about twenty
feet apart near the bank. and slightly
diverging. AS soon as the ducks begin
"highting." l. g., flying inland, live
decoy ducks are tied to these stakes.
and a quantity OF hemp seed is thrown
on the water between the rows. The
ducks passing over settle, are attracted
hy the tame ones, and when sufficient are
collected, the man in the hut fires; and
by means of gun with several inches
sawn off the end of its barrels he OBJ
tains a scatter target that bags the
greater number Of his visitors and
seldom iniu-es the decovs. Winged
birds are generally caughtin hand nets
end have their wounds tended and are
then trained for decoys. In the early
part Of this century regular duck decOys
existed largely Ia both France and
England. These consisted OF q mum Der
of open arches placed over an artifcally
made stream running from lake 20
which the ducks wore decoyed. Grad
uallv tho arches grew closer. As the
stream curved round slightly. screens
were placed by the arch SIDES from be-
hind which hemp seed was thrown and
the ducks, lead By the well-traineu de-
coys, slowly made their way, feeding
as they went, until the arches became
solid and tho whole lot were caught.
As many as eighteen hundred hsvo
been caught in one drive" These
decoys are now nearly obsolete, so
much so that Sir Ralph Psye Gall
wey. tho well-kno~n Irish sporting
baronet, has recently built two decoys
on his estates in Yorkshire. Eng, As
curiosities. There is something name
lessly attractive about duck shooting.
and after man has once developed a
taste for il ne Is very unlikely %
switch of and try any other form Of
shooting for any length Of time. On
Chesapeake Bay and Long Island men
tell Us that the same men 20 down
every year and whether sport be goo1
or bad they VII inevitably come the
next. One great thing in its fsv Is
thatft can be made 70 suit the pocket
either Of the rich man OF the man OF
moderate means and suffer no Geprecis-
ton. WILF. =. PoED.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

e1tersst ne eyont rcom Ehict = - be
n r. Cleveland sa4oa % 1Ez @i1g- -Feoll--
lis - osea 4eCo<a led anlsr ne prc$s
direction. ~ "a faiE mistress. sh4 has
sessxal un1es visited Is 1aElnx tle pro
xFess q E1e WORK The No9l soFz - 2
slasse = n1te sn1 goa lIghJ. Er4eetuA
al1 4El-q 80 a. dessgA TIE ee4-l8 =
- rose eol1r sttA lovely F-Rnlas pa
tsFa - 1osers IN Waite aac god Al
sas furnishings cf Eae dFaa - groom AFs
- h2ruonF Els4 10 decorations
Tiers &re sone E0n8eg "a iniali csoa-
nsss aHd Inviting Turkish lounges bat
ia the maiu the style of the filrnltzre
hsse. - elsanere IN tke house. IS
C0lonisL Is ilefsces many very nns
ED Mahogany pieces, A. vel - sems
% painted goods
inGsoia tely 90 the rear OF the draw
ing-room and 0cca aPyiug the fal With
u tns house = TIE library 9F study.
Here she wood work Is mahogany. and
TIE decorations are IA quiet yelloEs
and browns. The room has a ehserful
and Inviting air. Along tne walls are
raagea sea-nlled manogany bookcases
Ia shich, observed, there - IS varied
collection of modern authors. a. sell a.
a fairly compact Law library snd q
sprinkltug % the classics. Tie furnl-
slre - IN dark woods. mahogany and
walnut pretominating.
In shs bedrooms, on the roOrs above,
ne decorations are extremely simple.
In that Of the mistress OF the man
sion the walls are pzpesed Ia the
lightest of colors aud the woodwork
Is IN white and anpre.en tlOus in design.
The others are some " hat silallar.
One Il the pleasantest things about
the EeW home Of tbe CleyelanGs is the
outlook from the library and dining
room windows. Across a prettily
turfed yard, where it is intended 70
have = variety OF plants next spring,
one can look over the beautifully
trimmed lawn and grounds belonging
20 Mrs r. L. stewart, who resides on
the corner " Fifth avenue and 05th
street One can catch a glimpse. too,
OF Central PARK, with is rising knolls
covered RitA trees aad carpeted with
verdUre.
Among all her possessions. Mrs.
| Cleveland has none which she prizes SO
| Highly as the wedding gifts she re-
celyed three years ago. These have
been carefully treasured and are now
| In their proper places in their new
| home. Another treasure reminder
Il oA maAltn 0dts-4S DtAlN N4lAA AlAc-S4Et
| white Carrara marble bust of herself
| On 4 pedestal OF black and white marble,
] the work Of Scanki, a Genese sculptor,
! who made 10 in 1888 from impressions
taken when she was IN Europe iast be
fore her marriage The bust has been
kept for the last six months by Ex-Mar-
shall Wilson, OF Washington, and now
occupies q niche in the hall OF the
| Madison avenue home. IL is an excel
lent likeness, and shows the head and
shoulders midway 10 the chest; the
hair Is worn in the style which Mrs,
Cleveland's portraits have fsmiliarizeG
knitted garment edged with Hamburg
lace and partly concealed by shawl
covers the shoulders and bosom.
DAVID WECHsLER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

CATtHiNB pNNAc Win wv fADs
reake Bay alone amounts 20 nearly
slG0. 90 aud it IS stimatcd that -. oG1
d1ck. principally csnvas-hack ard red
hesd. we're khlei there lasf season. The
prices for hiring such ovtNt With men
Varies. according -o locality. from e. ver
dsv 20 SO. about g. being a happy re-
diam. The gun - pa used should he p
Io-bora well chcEed. and M. oT ? shot
nothing smaller.
Tho methods employed 81 hunting
ducis varT very much in 3i9eren carts
cf r1r ovn greet -ount try. ard stil more
abroad.
u Bindostsn. great foclys - eu-k
ronrTeaste a. certain searrrs uron rha
river CanToa. the scored river of the
Faak The native has ~ knowlcire
- ~urs or s~nolnr. he is 80 yocr. tlt
~ n.1vF~tr dcas not Interfere with Is
arvrociarve Bo-ire for du-s meat 80
+ {, se.s his cuuninT against the 3scss'
n np4ural instinct ard AWAY comes oat
ahead Al shls season - she year any
r~rl ~ - ca sgo< 80 - guuras coma
svtul ming aoan the bread r.rsr and
fo.f suhresded thrrurh sNe ar1rss -
eaaks who are almost Zoo .asT and reli
III - move for chem Tho massive
s.sa@ ealapesh fhst Is sb-zt tuo foea
81 8larseter. eats ia in hslf h1Nrws Be-
ca e.sss a liftfo ha'o ia ere SIDE - it.
se,f stsaehtnz caras to ff Hos It on
nia sk.sa l8sra ~tsh fth thufa before
hIs sgns gavinT 90 clothes on sare q
-4sals rosanA as Waisa be- 4ye eFs lhta
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

"A -erits BE antique Will = dcE-1 OF
more iets -hat cast a mellow hgbs on
the tiles hc ow. Entering | found
thst the hall occupies ths center of
the house It is sraeior and noble
hooking and is soialT finished fl oak
and mahogany Tho grand stsiroa sa
a con tsfned ln tho hail and it goes all
ne way 20 rhe top 20 the house. its
rresr ca-~rd newell ~osas and broad
fiEht making it al chiect % a-tention-
In .r0r is tno receipt .cu room. Nh d
"a 7sccrsted from uaiuscct 80 co-rtca
I'D heourtfriiV I'm shei. che walls
fsirr in hrurre and 1ola. relieved With
f0~riers ~ sntfuff eoi'rs ard . a
reid The ras fvtlres are in + Emp 70
stv'e. siso finished With bronze and
eold. TIE vhoie eject - rich and
= ssf7r
: On tae saxre -crr. - She -7ar. "a "a
F7usr-- nocr1. . Feet bT re-. Here ths
.vo,o.7 gv,,rx IS ir. cid eak arsi she tesi grss
eu - walls sre in blue and Sold. The
cas(irr IS cat pane led adioinirs ~
ssy,i-sr-rocn snd between S. ard the
main lad ara rha hrtier's PANTRY OF
ere zde and sie china closest on he
.sthe-. Tha latter = pacxed fuA -
Va Cle-eisnis household treasures,
fr-iuffnr several -0s-lv .ats 'acet v'd
a. rfFss AZ hrr Wedding. and since. ~
ais-h.sr. s+airrase ard elevator corapT
,,,a side - taa haih crrc-l-e re srAnN
Aseeuslsr 70 shs sseond soor. I
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

ss,f ss,So TIE wstsr and eE1ssly paddles
inbo she cs1tsE q Rhe nUekk Wk9 axe
e. poslse q tbs eslsPesA- A. hs ho2ts
throaxh shes2. he n4rsse catches :
eu& - TIE leg. Pztls i gn1sf re
.rs.er tzisls ~ neck. art festens 8 -
Lls rsrd1s Daek sfser eaek Is sreatea
iu ste selas cay, no nelse Is mz1e. ne
alarsa slFen. sn1 whel kts girdie Is
fuea ste native sNlIus ashore eupfles
his loa4. ana il he Qaires awe, starts
in again
IL BslEtgm = novel method Is en-
u{oVel ln th4L eonHtrg are large tracgs
ci marsh iene and many po9ls ana
q thsse Ibe ca 4aeks come 81 nlgnt - feed,
tying over az s-s ssule hears nigAt and
Dorning, snd slnost % a yard In 10
sauae 0iFectton. The places are thtckly
fringe1 With sedge aud reed growth
often standing slEbt feet high- The
hunters choose place right IN the
track on which the aacks travel - aud
fro. ausd Il there Is . thiek patch of
reeds they eut lane about twenty teet
deep bY ten rect vide = there is 10
sedge. or u - not thlck enough, they
make one, arttnclally, early ia the sea
son Ia Ehis, when night comes, they
pl4ce a long. narrow table Iaa1e -
rough planks and standing about two
feeI high. On this, az The end fart est
from the opening, is placed =
large, shallow copper pan. polished
uatl il shines like red GOLD rms
l. placed OF It's edge, aud in front
OF Il IS placed = shallow TN dish about
one fcot in eircum ference SIZED With
melted fat. ash oil aud q lizzie bea S
wax. This is lighted by mfans y rude
wfeks run through floating discs CT
tin. about an inch broad, and is dill
rontlv stirred By boy. As il is stirred
the dame leans and falls, flashing uDon
the poEshed surface of the pan and
rehocted thence IA squirting tongues
aud flashes far Gus beyond the fringe
OF reeds into tlo darkness Of the night
/ Other men have gone a mile ~ moro
around sua scared up the ducks feed
/ ing IN the pools. They soc the flashing
/ fame aud unable 10 resist the attrac-
I tion ny down 70 10 and are shot by the
/ hunters who stand near the flame, but
with their backs 20 II. In the glare
and against the darkness the ducks
seem large as eagles, llike partsidces
+ on q foggy morning., and fall an easy
/ prey. Then appears the most import
/ ant actor upon the scene. lie is dog,
generally OF the poodle type and very
/ TnucA cross bred at that. but be is 4
/ treasure for his work. He lies asleep
under the table until the firing com
/ mences, but with the first gun he is
/ out. and alert, his head 20 one side.
/ 'sThud. " falls the duck on the marsh,
/ and be is Oh TO fetch II. and surely will
/ do so, but if he hears no thud he will
not stir, and if many consecutive misses
are made In the early evening he will
curl up and sleep and the birds must
be picked Up when day breaks, for he
will not help buffers"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

heavy csrTsd legs that migathave come
from the hand u = craftsman OF the
Olten aI1e tho bureaus and srnoires
upstairs the scoDces of silver and crys-
tai and The Empire chandeliers which
reflected in . hundred hues the rays Cf
the October sun that stole IN between
drspertes in Che deep windows.
Mrs Cleveland vas happy. because
for ttre first time she was about 70 begin
housekeeping. Ever since her marriage,
as ste had confessed 70 her init
n&eo friends, IL had seen her ambition
70 Keep hose. Hor four years expert
snce as Mistress OF the White House,
where the domestic establishment had
besn ot a semi-Ofhcial character,
strengthened her desire 20 have her
own home by-and-by. and. woman-liks,
she had done a good deal OF castles
building since leaving Washington last
spring. For months past she has been
picking Up the choicest antiques she
could AFFORD 20 buy. and her agent, Mr..
harquaud, who has been most industri-
Gus when everybody was out OF town,
succeeded In getting together lot OF
furniture that would delight the heart
Of a connoisseEr.
WITH Mrs. Cleveland The antique is n
hobby. She knew, Of &C urse. that IL was
an expensive one: for genuine antiques
Rre eagerly bought, almost as soon as
they are put on the market by men
commissioned By rich society people for
that purpose Butshe bought shrewdly
and we'll
The four-story brown stone dwelling
which Mr.. Cleveland last winter leased
for SO, 600 year with the privilege OF
purchase for siOO. Oc0 has been in the
Of 80 fr.,rk -.
past Francis Lashrop, q brother Of
George Francis Lathrop. the author. and
brothar-in-law Of Rose Hawthorne Lath-
TOP, his talented wife, has had the work
fu charge. Mr.. Lathrop i one Of the
most sought-after decorators in the city
and his artistic designs IN frieze. dadO.
aud parQueterie sdOrn the halls and
pariors ot many of Gothau1's most dis
tinrui5hed residents. A short. stoutly
fHiit nan. with = full beard OF grayish
brown. he bears q striking resemblance
&C his brother.
FOR two months OF more Mr.. Lathrop
has been the presiding genius OF the
new home Of he Cleyelanas His work
men moved Ous iass week, after giving
the hnal touches % the decorations.
Then. for few days. the house vas
tarned over % the furnisheEs. and IN
EftfTa -E4|Ar NNA"'fs A.sa-- hAA Dta- NrAH
deposited there. Meanwhile Mr. aud
Mrs Cleveland werc paying visit 20
tbeT friends enc Whitneys, AZ LenOx,
where a reception was given IN sheir
honor Then hey moved back 20 town
and took possession
VA privileged with q glimpse Of the
futerior Of tho new home which IS now
% call Mrs Cleveland mistress. Tho
main hall and vestibula are decorated
fn soft brown and reddish tints In
she vestibale. the chief attraction is =
Ene old Moorish chalarde. or chandelier
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
MRS CLRyEIANDs HOME


- sEInh Pm she happlest woman q
t1& sorid SAID Mrs. Cleveland, When
shs hal1 couci lded the sggE ~ tBspes-
Elo1 ~ 1sr naB home. - NJ. sd As1i-
so ssszI .s. yesterday esw lorz cl1y
Ia eOnI psny Nttn = 1eH gsrseaal
fgtsDd4s, almost tf4e whole forenoon nsd
been sSens 81 s1a To4Hg ana AaH1sons
kl1s ~ gtls President ln THE pleasant
sorE ~ examining tas aswl g-nrsed AID
decorated h0sse Mrs. Cleveland lad
toen az over IL frol cellar g. garrett
fissf nash snd ha.1 saken look az II IA
bsr eompzny earlier in the day bat
fbuztIl2ne ouric.,lt - Uss not - BE- asniec,
SO. 9Th Aax friends she vent 0vsz. u al
again "a detail. They looked sdmitingly
~ Lns vide. 5rlghtlooktng ball done
M anita ~ mahogany, and praised rre
cscor460r's gork "a Lhs stately ceilings
Df n parlors. tAs sblniax. hard~o cod
foors covered eth rags, the bealtl-
Tally carved nfantels AID ths great
n3Fr0rs hat reflected their owH faces
1s EheY entered They dRelt on the
furnishings which the hostess had pur-
chased with h0ussEifely care ana with
excellent judgment. too #. ne cabinets,
tess-s-tstss. 0sJofnans and easy chairs.
Ia sSlld-looEtng antique tables vita
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
A F,lr Fu.Irme-A

"Eov does yuur son, ths doctor, gst
atr-gf'
"Net very successfully
'I am sorry n h@ar fhat On wat A. Tou
base vcur -p 1irn fr
"Wrn bes hoen aftauder NJ sireus.
poster f'r three gears. ana Pc aasn Hllied
kana or curesi ki1 ret r. Harper Bazsr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

Pullman Porter lsst0nistei' Half q dob
lsr bless me. missas, / neboer bad . laiy
~ Tih ne tip bef3
Lady FssseuEer tsveetiTl o, that's fcr
rot backing ny patent ieatseT shoes.
wear No. & You Know. and wss AFRAID T0g
might maze a mistake II TeTas s. ifinEs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

The "touch of nature which makes the
whole world kin was exemplified this
summer in little Swiss village. An
American gentleman travelling FOR his
health. accompanied by his sister, died
suddenly Of hemOrrhage st she village
Inn. A temporary intermentwssn neces-
sary, to permit communication with
friends this side of tne water. At the
simple service in the little cemetery on
the mountain side the bereaved sister
noticed with surprise four gentlemen.
evidently not natives. standing littlo
away from her with uncovered heads
She found sftoTward that OF these self
imposed mourners. one was 4 rcotchman
from Glasgow. another an Englishman
from Sheffield. and the others two Ger
man gentlemen. The latter were travel
ing in company but were strangers %
the others. who In turn we're unacQuaint-
81 with each Other Yet all Of them had
delayed their departure over one dill
rence % pay tribute os respect 20 the
unknown man. dead in q strange land,
and the solitary B1ourner far rom home.