davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15

will consist OF four eight-inch and six
six-inch rifles, with secondary battery
OF thirteen machine and rapid-tlre guns.
sheridan at the Batti. of Cedar Creek.
When Gen. Sheridan arrived about
noon on our front the Nineteenth
Corps-we were no "disorderly rabble."
The enemy's advance had been checked,
our lines were formed, but we had not
moved forward. The Sixth and Nine
teenth Corps were almost intact.
Considerable depression existed, IL Is
true, for we had been driven mile
from our position OF the morning. and
we all knew Sheridan was away.
Whether we should have taken the
offensive had Sheridan not come mp is
doubtful. All honor is due him for the
readiness with which he grasped the
situation and the decision which
prompted him TO order an advance at
the right moment. There was where
the soldierly qualities OF Sheridan were
most marked. Quick decision and
prompt action.
Now l come 10 the point which has
never TO my knowledge been mentioned
in the reports Of either side.
The day before tine attack several
large suffers tents had been opened, or
rather filled with goods and were about
to be opened, the morning the attack
commenced. They were not far from
the turnpike. and the left of Early's
force ran on 20 them in following up
the retreat Of the left Of the Nineteenth
corps.
The natural result came. Early's
half-starved forces gave themselves up
60 plumber. A man fights badly with a
pair of new boots over his shoulder and
"A couple Of cans OF branded peaches un-
der each arm. Sixty thousand dollars
worth Of suffers goods served us better
than "A battery OF artillery to check the
attack. When they settled down TO
work our lines were reformed and then
came Sheridan.
l.. II. WATSON, Co. II, 18th Maine, 10th
Corps.
the Colonel and the Private.
Gov. Beaver is known by every Pitts
burg boy IN the National guard 20 be
very strict discipllnarian in military
etiquet and the drill, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch Austin Curtin OF the
governors native town told this war
reminiscence about him last night TO
some OF the delegates ut the G.. A. r,
encampment: While lieutenant-co lonel
OF the follN-nilll NeEllnenL beaver WIS
ono day sitting in front of his tent,
when slouchy-lookng soldier with i'll
lifting uniform came along, stopped,
and inquired:
We're is der DOCTOR
''ls that the way Co address your SUI
perior officer, SIR" roared Col. Beaver.
The German stared at his superior
officer in blank ama2ement, but said
never word.
Here, sir; take this chair. You be
| the colonel, and will teach you how
| TO address an officer"
Vas me der boss OF der regiment"
Eyes: take this chair, and / will show
you how TO act"
The soldier sat down in front OF the
tent. Col Beaver walked oil few
PAGES. turned about. returned 10 posi-
ton in front OF the officer pro tempore,
squared himself around. made a milf
tarv salute. and inquired:
Colonel. can you inform we where
can find the surgeon OF the regiment?'
The soldier arose. and. looking seri-
ously and straight NJ Beaver, replied:
I'D ii know where he IS"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


American Association
louisville. :; Rochester, =.
Columbus. 18 Syracuse. /
-. Louis. =; Athletics. 4.
Toledo. g Brooklyn, =.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
sPORTTNG

Fred Johnson. tae Eaglish faath(r-
neght Champion. has agreed 70 agtt
Ike Mer lsetoIe TOE be1.an Cub for 8
pUTss ~ Estss
Big Dau BgoufheTs i noN eA5tag ths
Bosgon brotherhood e.ub ln batting.
= 10 s percentage 81 .195, having nla4e
lI5 a.ts ln egaty -e g-i games
L hard h. Fox l4s been elected a
memoeT Il tAe ogmeuae t4ab, 81 lun-
aon. HIS references were the NafQllfs
ol QueeusDugs and Lora Loasdale.
Haulon beat Teemer NO sra ebt
heats Friday at Beatrice. Nell Tue
race VAS one m.s sad two fgrns best
tao Out of three. Tine 0-25s ana e.S45
Choylnski, tie ssa Francisco heavy
weight. who gave big JHa 1orisu Il a
much harder Hgili th&u Any ether uan
ever did, sails Tor Austraha on August
%
Ga September 1, Robert Bonnerss
mare, Suu0i, 2,l04. vii lrof al Belmont
fsrk against the record al Maud =.
@Vos apd on the sant Qay and plale
Senator Stanford Pal0 Alto wIll lrat
against tie stallion record, : -, held ID
Axtell.
Just for joke the Players League
o1'tais had i've men count tue attend
ance az the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY.
I.o ngures reported by each man
agreed within i've persons. The lowest
MAS 2oa aud the highest 200. The al
tendance announced Was 704.-New
York Morid.
Director +. b. Talcott. of the New
i'lf rlayers' League Club, SAYS II
5 el sure our League has the other one
be@teu. We have spent this year just
lhe amount necessary % equip our
grounds. Next year no such expendi-
ture will be required, but II We need
money we've got II and vii spend il"
Jack Csrpeek, the premier catch-as-
catch-can wrestler of the world, arrived
on the IeutOnlc and Will lesye for he
home IN Milwaukee today. Carpoek
won several matches N England aud il
now looking for Is match with Ernest
Roeber, reco-KOman style, best Two
~ three falls, for $500 or $1,000 a side.
lie posted forfeit of 800 at the Police
Gazette Office yesterday.
Uncle Dick" Mccormick is nearly
popular enough in the West TO run for
constable. The Kansas City Star SAYS:
There Is not head enough 10 the West
ern Association 10 MI dudes mouth
were II put on a cane" And the Nil
wankee Wisconsin refers 10 the ppm
head president" and barrel head sec
retary" OF that organ zauon. The
dews of eve are not falling gently ont
on the wild and woolly land.--Tme-
Star.
Francis VI. Hildebrandt, of No. 2ia
Bowery, writes that he has discovered
gastronomical freak whose feats las
away over anything ever accomplished
IN that direction. The discoverer adds
that he Will back his discovery, whose
name IS given as Tommy lee, against
any 'human rich" IN the business in
nail-eatIng, glass-devouring or live
frog-eatlng match for $50 10 500 a side
His backer states that Lee munches
tine-cut glass with perhaps as much
satisfaction as a small 10Y usually de-
rlves from buns, but there Is a halo or
Suspl about the latter statement
New York World.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
OVER WILD BILLS GRAVE.
salutes Fired by Fron;icrsmel in Hono
of His Memory.

salutes Fired by Fronticrsme in Honor
of His Memory
There has been another red letter day
N the history of Deadwood. That was
the day on which Wild Bill was killed
by McCaull. Though popular man,
BIZ was dead shot, and McCaul
could not have killed him f he had not
approached him treacherousiv. Nc.
Laull was immediately locked up. tut
the excitement became 50 great fnsi
mou assembled for the purpose Of try
ng, couvlcung and Iynchng him.
Nhlic the proceedings were in progress,
the clatter OK hOofs WAS hes ri and
man on horseback appeared riding at
full speed with h, rcIns in his teeth and
with rife n one hand and al Ind ans
dripping head in the other. lie had
shot and killed the Indian just OUTSIDE
OF DcadwOod, and the event was con-
sdered of - much Importance that The
crowd forgotits lynchlng and proceeded
20 crafty It's thirst for vengeance by
contemplatnC ITS CORY trophy winch
roiled at It's feet. McCaull was after
ward taken % IanKtOn. where be was
uer.
Wild BID was buried in the old cemo-
icry with n rude white hoard At bis
1ead; bot FIVE years later some Of ms
friends exhumed the body and gave t
proper burial "a the new cemetery on
HOunt Nonah. II was reported At that
time that Mid BiI's body had turned
70 stone, and man came here not long
sfferUara ana offered the undertaken
$4,000 Il he would help hIm steal 4 Tor
purposes of exhibition. Since then
there have been many inquiries about
tie case. bat 10 one here believes that
the body was petriiied. BlFs new grave
On the mountain top shows that q Is the
resort of many curiosity seekers. a
path is worn acros6 lots - j. from TIE
main wagon road, snd the u-hte head
board hss been Whitfield awav hv renc
hunters until 10 resembles q fR tooth
pick. one man appears r. have worked
4 knot Out 0f the board and the ground
q aIl about the vel beaten grave IS Gov
cred wlth cartridge shells. There are
froutersmen, q srpnaIs. who shOw
their regard for + IFS memory by sfand-
ug upon his grave snd rnnfync Their
reTOlveTs into TIE air. throwing awav
Their csrtudgc shells ss Trey reloaded.
The other day the city marshal found
it necessary ~ ran in one Of these fel-
lows. vho had done ItiIo else foT
week except shoot nIs rev9lvers over
Wild BuFs arsre. Ine man appeared
~ havea q genuine regard for t1e dead
mans memory. snf Sc ~ subm tied -
arrest be expressed be seuse Il fhe ont
race 7n rrosf fore hIe term Dead wood
q spatch 20 Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
a PECK OF GOLD DUST.
i-,s ortune which il within Reach Of q
Warrington Girl

l.ie ortuHs which L. within Reach of
Warrington Girl.
Seven thousand dollars worth Of
gold dust ia a table drawer Poke
yo1r fingers into the yellow stuff and
notice how soft and agreeable 10 the
feeling il is, while the attendant IN
charge watches you carefully and sees
that you 90 not get away with any of
u. IL is smooth 10 the touch because
II j. all composed of goldbeaters' hm
rubbed 10 almost impaipa ahle powder.
For the same reason, too, 10 II abso-
lutely pure and virgin metal, twenty
fonr carats fine.
The drawer is IN charge of pretty
young gIrl a. tie Government Printing
Office. Her work there sto stamp gold
lettering and Ornamentaton upon book
covers. The precious sob .iauco comes
20 her IN the shape Of little rectangular
sheets OF fol. IneXpresstly tmn, laid
between layers ol tissue paper made up
IN book form. each book hold
twenty-four gold sheets. lIau0i Ig
them Is matter requiring great skIl..
though YOU might not imagine Do frCm
casual inspection. TO begin with. say
the young woman places on tlc table
before her an ordinary leather book
cover. She takes from the Little cold
book "A shee. OF the fol. not with bcr
fingers, but by catching q up IS iih
pad Of raw cotton. Laying down the
sheet of pure yellow gold upon = iitle
slab she cuts 10 into three pieces with
sasrl knife. She mskce % smootl hs
blowing gently upon .t with her breath.
one ct the pieces shc appIcs o. tne
back Of the cover where tbc title Is o.
60. another sne also puts ou the back
where the name 81 the author r. 30 br.
while the tnird and biggest piece f
spread over the mlddlc oi olc fae of
tne cover where al ornamental Ge.igl
- wanted.
The operator n careful in rubbing of
the loose gold after each etampng -
lose none oi q. A she uses the leather
tipped stick sle permits fHe yellow
staff 20 fail through "a crack iu the
table top nto the drawer beneath u tle
shape ~ dust. il is allowed 10 accu-
muiatc there uuti tae drawer ls laIi.
The drawer i quite bg aud deep. sad
viii hold $4,000 worth of the dust.
You would not imagine i % b. any
precious substance ii YOU found "a
quantity OF t ~ some odd place, C
looks az mach like powdered tusl a.
anything else. However, It "a WORTH SO
an ounce, and when a drawerfu. b. cole
iected the gold is forwarded i0 the mint
ia Philadelphia, which subjects "a a.
ASSAY and sends back CHECK fof r
value. The Young woman .s held %
sD0nsib.e for the safety of thr god H
fi8c drawer. She carries tnr KEY g. q
about with her always and nobody bBt
herself s allowed access g. lt.--Nasa-
uEt8n Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

n the Cumstoek sit. .. Selected Tor
Pair -Croumd.

n the Cumstoek ste is Selected Tor
Fair Ground.
The access bilitv and the convenience
Of the Coustock sl's Tor far ground
and race track is undispuled Already
two railroads psss within . few feti 81
the ground Itisn0w understood that
iu case the Fair directors. who 4 = be
l,red hy some are 81 loggeroesdF.
merely through selfish personal mo-
tves. should deci1e on tbs ste another
important advantage vii be developed.
Hon. &. {. C0mstock, VINO
is virtually tbs owner Of tie
North PARK railroad would prob
ably extend tnat road scro-s ths
river. Arrangements c0uld fhnn he
made IS wnich through cars co1Id he
hahled fT the cattle grips and fbe
DUNN leF from tee center ri tte fiF ~
the far grounds rates j. fsct. t
could ~ convent emily reached from
any r r..cfi0n in tbe CITY as frf cable
Eune now fre verse the CTS north. eest
west ard vrufn. = ne poss hHiF ~
direct. convenient and prouT4 access
from snr section ~ TIE cfr fact
vh1eh should cause fnc directors -
ponder before they decide sgs usi tie
Cgmstocs ste.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
THAT AWFUL CRY

Nervous Weakness, Merry
Gus Debility, causing loss Of
mind, impotency, barren
ness, inability TO collect
ideas or remember Il word
during conversation; MAX
ing the sufferer lose conf
dence in every one, even
himself, causing continual
worry anu anxiety about
troubles that never come;
sometimes causing Epilep-
sy, often causing Insanity,
one form of Deafness, Par
alysis, NervO BUSINESS and
Heart Disease, inability to
conduct business, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

Ehrfty capt celAn aus nls fie@ties
asar

Il s rrotalas tllal Grand Iapas sg.l
* sae scene ~ ts.sl am4al 81 iae
ore that lately exe TED samech iuiFsst
.n Hay Cty. A hamhaai a.aa Nss 49,
Gently arrested There ioa sl.ng hgaog
la s 1aaf plying q ans TO iae waiers
ta.sf lavs t1e autAs o that ctS, la
Ue4 Is Was s'loua tfat Nhtr he is41
na 0liieF authority ios as natse. gei le
hae .toficod AIMS I'D Nlta 8 goFei ulitht
ireEss. Taken to tae Sprrrnie Noprt
tl4e man Was discharged trem cusieaY
oatae ground laat ine Government itei-
mission was Sufficient, AZ le costsalted
isls busness "a truVf ran4eut "a. -, -ud
neither c.iy, nor STATE had jurisdiction.
Ia tae case glnal below, should H.is
deUson he C.ted as a precedent. 81 Is
posS.ile Capt. Noftu couid si.l be hfid
aeoounlablr u-aeT tae stale iaw. Whlca
i5gllds ihe ~le 0f liquor viinn iae
radius oi nile ~ the soldiers Home,
jerome Coffin is tae name 81 the
owner oi nondescrpi sort ~ . cram
WITH an uudegshot stern wheel az y
qroqe.ing power. called the n a.
known, that WAS plying up aud down
the river yesterday. oa toe reach ia
mont of tAe Soldiers Home.
lhls aforesaid plying Is perfectly
permissible and pTopeT. Ii i also
harmless ana pleasant way ot passing q
summers afternoon Eut even these
facts did not account 10 tae IElE8nAN-
hkRALp for the large number that pat-
lroNlsed the little slern-WhetlCr, Cur
losty overcoming launcss a personal
investigation Was decided on and put
INTO operation.
saunterng towards the landing. L was
noticed that those debarkluu from tha
nondesenpt, were q pleasant self -sAls-
iSctied snlle and almost every one 0t
them WAS seen 90 use either his hand
kerchlef oT the back Of Lis hand tor
tie purpose OF wp.ng his mouth. Duf.
Ious 70 learn the cause of this unani-
mltv OF motion the scribe boarded The
craft, ard 10. thc mystery was explain
ed. Tie Jauniy step, the pleasant lO0k,
the back handed motion were each and
al Inspired by--bEER.
The commander of the Unknown
would shortly he q mOn.od power. Il let
alone 20 continue tie thriving business
Gone yesterday, but tins Is not % Toe.
Sheriff Bishop was on the ground
yesterday bat could not interfere with
ont warrant However. complaint
Viii be made today, and Capt. Coffin
nI pe gwen a chance 10 explain.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
A CHALLENGE.

The printers OF Grand Rapids hereby
challenge the cigarmskers, Of this city
for 4 game of baseball for the trades
championship of the city, TO be played
at Ramona Park On Labor Day Monday
September J. l.. l.. CLEMENS.
On behalf OF the Printers.
The cigarmakers hold the champion
ship at the present time, but the print
ers mean 10 win it this time, and a very
interesting game may be expected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

ne favorable impression rro6uoed
or TIE frsf appearance of the agreeable
lenox frat remedy syfup ~ e =
few wears sgo has hesn more tran cor
ffrsea ~ tbe pleasant experience of
sT vho 6ave nsad q, snd tss soceese of
the rro.r5et0rx ard rufactBrers The
Ca ifornls FIg syrrrp Company.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
SUNNI Trips to the Seash0rs
via the PennsylvaAia Rail-
road.

In accordance with the custom of
past summers the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has arranged a series
of pleasant summer trips for the peo
pie of Western Pennsylvania to the
most popular resorts of the New
Jersey Coast The datesihIed for the
excursions are July 10th and 24th
and August 9Th and 21st. The re-
sorts covered by the tickets are Cape
May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City or
Ocean City, any one of which is de
lightful place to pass few days Of
rest. The excursion tickets will be
valid for ten days, and they will be
sold from Pittsburg at SO, and at
proportionately low rates from other
stations
A special train composed of day
par!or cars and day coaches, viii
leave Pittsburg on each of the days
mentioned at S so A. NJ, and run
through to Philadelphia, arriving at
TIC p. VI. The night will be passed
in Philadelphia and the party will
take regular trains to the seashors
next morning.
Passengers from Pittsburg, Eas
Liberty, Irwin, Uniontown, Connels-
vile, Scottdals, Stonersvills, Green's =
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
Oriental.

! The DunkRrds at their meeting al
Oriental last week elected and in
stalled Joseph Auker as a minister
of the Gospel In the first degree, and
Fred Meiser as deacon
Lightning struck the Troutmar
Evangelical church and burned il
down.
Every church in this section has a
Sabbath School This is as it should
be and all should move along har-
moniously. Friends Of the good
cause, there is no room for jealousies
in this matter there is plenty of ma
terial for all the schools to do all the
good they can Let the world see
that the Sabbath school spirit is the
spirit Of love and Christianity.
Hay-making will soon be in full
blast
Oats fields are making q slow
chsnge from that red hue to green,
but it has been SO far gone that we
would look upon it almost as mira
Gle should anything like near an aver
age crop be realized.
Wheat could not well be better
than what it is AMcUs-
June 20, 1890.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
a Goat at q Wedding.

A despatch under date of the
10th inst, from Christi..asourg, va,
, .~y., our little town had quite a son
satiou IN its best circles at the mar
rage yesterday of one of its most
prominent Young men to n Young Il
dy whose beauty and wit made her g
belle, but whose puptials were near
ly prevented by billy goat belong.
ing tn an Irish family, living in the
suburbs The bridal party was fol.
lowed into the church by goat,
which proceeded quietly and peace
ably to inspect the guests and the
ediics, and probably would have. re-
tired in like manner if 1T had not
been for the injudicious efforts of
one Of the groom's attendants to in
duce it to leave by an impertinent
shoe.
This WAS more than his gostship
meant TO tamely endure, and to
sooth his wounded honor, he made
a break at the bridegroom who hap
Pened to be nearest TO him, and with
out that gentleman having suspected
his proximity. made him painfully
aware Of 1t by we'll directed blow
that caused the candidate for mat
riInony to slight several feet distant,
though hardly with tho grace of pos
ture be could have desired The an
imal then turned his attention to the
bride, but the lady escaped by climb
ing the pulpit stairs.
The clergyman, vsddins party
and guests dared not stir, for every
caused the goat to make
for them with lowered head, SO for
awhile the animal was monarch of all
hs surveyed, but the arrival on the
scene of one of its infantils masters
speedily reduced him to submission,
and he followed tho young stepson
rom the church as meek and humble !
l goat as ever dined on tomstoe /,
AN The bridegroom though much /!
bruised and with one arm broken, /
insisted on having the interrupted |
ceremony completed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
TO CON NSU MPTIVES

The undersigned having been re.
stored to health BY simple means,
after suffering for several years with
a severe lung affection, and tha;
dread disease ConsunPtion, is an1,
ious to make known to his fellow suf
ferers the means of cure. To those
who desire 1t, he Will chssrfully send
free of charge) copy of the per
scription used, which they will fnd
. sure cure for Consumption, asthma,
Cafarrh, Bronchitis, and all throattand j
lung .MaIed'es. He hopes all suffer.
ers will try his remedy as it is in.
valuable Those desiring the pre-.
scription, which will cost them moth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will
please address Rer. Edrard Il. HlSon,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New
York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
July en- the PennsyIVania
RailIOad.i

In pursuance of its usual liberal
policy, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company viii this year sell excur.
sion tickets for the Fourth of July
holidays between all stations on Its
lines at reduced. The tickets will be
sold on July 3rd and 4th, valid to re.
turn until July 7tb, 1899. This re.
duction in rates does not apply to
tickets sold between New York and
Philadelphia. nor New York or Phil.
sdelphia and Baltimore and Wash.
ington- By the use of these tickets
one can make very pleasant holiday
trip at small cost.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25
No Peaches this Year.

The Delaware peach growers have
cried wolf 50 often that their an-
nual laments over the probable fail
ure Of the crops have come to be re
garded by the public with a good
doal of incredulity. Every spring
an unreasonable frost, or cold rain.
or a hailstorm or a high wind or
something or other, destroys the
blossoms and prevents the possibility
of any fruit to speak of, and every
summer the supply IN the market, if
at some time better and more bount-
iful and others is reasonably suffi-
cIent to meet the demands of the
consumer. This season, however, IT
seems as if the wolf ,has really srriv
ed. The reports of the damage done
by the cold weather of April and May
are so substantial and come efrom
such varied and trustworthy sources
that it may be taken IS true that the
Delaware peach crop this year will
amount to little or nothing. This
means that the Delaware farmers
viii be thousands of dollars out of
pocket, that the railroads will lose a
large amount of freight, and that
hundreds of poor people, ordinarily
employed in the canning houses of
southern Maryland will lose for a
time their means of livelihood The
only compensation for this misfor-
tune is TO be found IN the fact that
next season, the peach orchards hav
ing had years rest, will be more
than ordinarily prolific. In the
meantime there will be hard times
in the Blue Hens Chicken State
North American
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-06-25

disease allopncia areata, which he
told tho court meant badness IN
patches caused by the shock.
The defense had also an array oi
witnesses and among these. DR.. d
Lannoy Of Chester, who differed with
Stellwagen as doctors invariably do,
He said Mr. WORTHLESS disease was
not as stated on the other side, SO he
thought, but 1t was parasitical and
could be cured, the shock having
nothing to do with it
THE JUDGE IN QUASpARY.
The Judge hardly know what to
do, and especially did he know moth.
ing at all about medical matters As
he was brought up on farm he did
know all about bulls and .here were
many Of these in his charge. He
told the jury they were twelve sensi-
ble men and would settle the cues.
by the facts, although these were
somewhat mixed
If the bulls smashed the wagon,
and the tree did not touch it, then
the bulls were clearly liable, but If
the tree was the sole cause of the ac-
cident, and the bulls did not run
against it, then the tree should bear
the blame but if the bulls scared
the horse into the tree and altogeth-
er contributed to the general wreck,
it was for the jury to divide the con-
spirators and lay the damages ac-
AS the bulls had no mon
ey and could not be assessed, the
tree should only be charged with its
share, and this would fall on the su-
oeryisors to pay, therefore no e1ces-
i've amount should be awarded.
The jury retired for a half hour
md gave Mr.. Worrillow 1925, a YER
iict that seemed to please both law
Ters Interested.