davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Foreign Army Notes.

Naval Minister Barley In recent Of the
french MARINE became convinced that many OF tho
hi4her naval oHcer wero totally incompetent Nanv
VIII be dismissed
Lieut. Carnot son Of tho French PRESIDENT has AIDE
his debut us military writer His ork Is entitled
tho Flag OF the Twenty.seventh Regiment" and is
thorough r,sume OF the Twentysevenths deeis At
hohehIinden Jena. sebastopo. and other bait eneds
from technical point OF view. Inc regiment 10 now
At Dion and young Carnot is one OF Its officers
ke"eTmany and Au''ra. Turkey has worried herself
ln'o active preparations to resist an expected attack
from Russia The WORK OF fortfy ing the Tnrko
frontier IN Asia Minor is being pushed wit energy
and several new forresses on tho roads leading from
Russia 10 the strong points OF the Turkish Umpire 10
Inro;e have been begun Large tanks f. the storage
or water Tor troops have been up expense o:
So on each in many mount ain passes
porgtre. who last year gpraed the peace between
France and Dahomey returned rars late In July for
his health. lie says Continue ion OF the peace with
pahomey Ia by no mcars assured. At most wa 40
merely enjoying armst!ce. fear that at his nrst
opportunity the King will get hostages and fys
us from the land. Then the Germans could take our
place They are waiting only 10: 'hsncr. Recently
ileH have imported COCOA needle guns model of leI0
- ~" cartridges and two revolving cannon
Cool resuils' .hc persistent training Of German
ary horsei IN swimming have begun to appear 4,
arecent drill. of the second THAN Regiment OF tho
GUARDS between the liegen.ee and Nirdrr Aeuendor'
scores of swan the lihNeI vi hou tho aid OF hat
t'rs"r guides All except nine or ten appeared to have
lost completely h ir innate fear OF wafer and plungei
into tho river without being urged. Tho few timi
horses wrr" guided across the RIVER by means OF hst.rs
~ the hands "f men who rrec"d-d them in rowboats
Not anew soldiers whose horses took to the water with
OFT hesitation throw OH their clothes and SWAN after
them.
1he Introduction OF tho bicycle in the military service
OF european powers mas almost passed the experiment
usage Inc result "' repeated tests OF the availability
"' whers Inc SWISS army Is hill for the organization
OF beychs's "'rs'ohS N the standing army and mill
'l'' Under the head or = Establishment and recruit
he 'he u ! SAYS 10 mo SLAMS OF tho ligh'clsss
Ho"is DO A"'te" companies OF hicyclists In the
10 lowing H'he'! 10 me general SIAN one officer and
"''e" P'N"'es u e'ch OF me 't"h' OF tn. general
"lnS 'o'ls' on" aa'"'aht hoi'comn.sioned officer
anu e'EN' hr"'eH !" eA'h "' 'h" h''si"n st ns. for
'"'i AM '"' "''' un'er H. one hh)htant n"ncom'
"'S'''"'4 "'f anu '""''"e" p''"'si '" every brix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

In Europe there are anprehenslons OF the
outbreak OF war, in which all the great powers
may bscome involved; but in the United Stn,es
We enjoy profound peace. and have no appre-
hension OF trouble with any other country in
the world. In several OF the countries OF Eu-
rope the crops are short and there is much
suffering In consequence: but all over the
United States the crops are bountfui. and We
can spare prodiGious quantities OF grain for
export. In number OF European countries
tho publ. TREASURY is In a very bad way: but
the Treasury Department OF tho United States
gives favorable reports OF its condition. 1t ia
no wonder that there is a big and as,eady rush
Of poor peorle from Europe to this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
REsrGNryG FROM KNOX cHURCH.
DR.. Moo rchend'- Apology Did Not MONTY
These Commit tccmcN.

When tho Rev DR.. David G. Wylio resigned
tho rastorate OF tn" KroN Presbyterian Church
of 252 East Seventy. second street last Feb
runry to accent n call 10 tho Scotch Presbyte-
rian Church Of Wcst Fourteenth street tho
troubles o. tho former society began. CON-
mittec OF the congregation wa. appointed TO
act with the session In getting u new pastor.
William r. Montgomery was Secretary Of tho
committee and DR.. JoscpI Moorehcaa OF 30
Second avenue was n member, 1t is alleged
by some OF the members that lr. Moorch nd
was anxious to naNo friend 81 hia called to
tho pulpit. aud that ut first he controlled the
committee. with his own voic. ~ n vote of q to
5. The minority we're Ave so IN mbcrs Of the
congregation; ana eventually other, showing
that thes' five w.nll eventually W tgdraw
from tho church II defeated, deserted Dr.
Moorehcnd AMI went 10 thor side.
:, soon af'erw4rh = meet NJ OF the nGrega;;
tiun was Cnlleu 10 hear preliminary 4 10 81
this committee, III meeting wa y nrgo orc.
Br. Moorehe I'll moved to /, ceiv' tho report.
Tn n, " ws u" Mi, b arsS NJ
br. Mcole Ieni thcn mad" - - cecil ~ wn,,Yh
A. n re- ,ult Of this speech lo,r "f the mem.
Hamilton Me aw, nnd J. 5. rlnrney These
Two i%" msmho Sd i tie coaG"ea ioH; "a iIeso
ihpty.siN IN mbrr- contrbn'ol rlmost "n.-
hall OF the cnlirt SUNDAY c,llccii rs. tho m"t-
ter became very .crious indeed. II Vas openly
alleged thai Dr M"orchrnd had clrc io"cercl
aEi nncko the congregation n,orilns.
The trouble ue'aiur 80 conlI Gated that the
New ! rt l'resO tory was nlreal"d ont its last
mcctinEi In June. That body appointed n com
mttee, I scyeu,with lir tcuIE"I Alexander IA
Chairman. 10 Investigate. Tho iuNe-tl att n
has been male but the report will not b. sub
mitted mniii feshyierv meets agan.
Tn. invest En'ion. however, has ulted In
Pr Moor"head making n. written apo ogy 10
Mr.. Mont omety and n further one 10 the
committee ns whole. I hose apo logi's were
+, al 20 tn" congregation on Sunday evening
Nv til" lev ~. 7. II. MarlinG OF tho New York
1ro,t ytery, -Four rcma;nin: members Of IN"
comm ttrc had been waiting for this and when
DR.. Moo "heal had formally and publicly
nroIogi ed 10 them tley lrciG"h I" cmt lo's,
from the church to-, Their namcs are William
T. M9ntcOucrv J. ". lunwoodr. John Ncro.
and james Wyle Tho. viii take n dozen
other members Of Tho congregation with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
MRS. D.iRLISG'.S SIDE,
Her Daughters OF the Revolution Incor.
pornted Yesterday.

Tho certificate OF incorporation OF the
Daughters Of the Revolution was filed in the
County Clerks Office yesterday. Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling heads the list OF managers.
Her associates a,e Anna Mcsereau Steers.
Margaret II. Mnther, Naleria Berrlen.W. Saus.
Susan {. NJ. Steers. Mary &. Casey. Emily d.
Steers, Julia 7. Burnett. Maria A. Dayton. FL
len a. Warren. Lucretia Morris. F. Adelaide
Ingrnham. Elenor II. King. jamie A. Everett
AIuelia T. Rasines, Louise, f. Rowe. Louise S.
Davis. Sadie A. Smith. Mary l.. ID. Mctiown,
frnnces \. NJ. Berry and Emily j. NJ Newton.
The societys objects are t. keen alive the
patriotic spirit OF the men aud women who
achieved American INDEPENDENCE. collect ana
preserve manuscripts records. an d so forth en-
courage Ii 5, or cal research in relation to tho
Revolution. iNocate Rppropria'e celebrations
OF all patriotic an aiversarleS. urge tho luited
states Government to gather. complete, and
and publish authentic records Of ev.ry officer.
solde sailor Statesman. or civilian who con
irihuie 10 the cause of Anne icau inIu-
penLcnce in the war # 1916. and establish q
home Tor tho Impoverished daughters of noble
sire-. 8" that they may ieel they have " homo
AMI country
Mrs. Darling was formerly Vice President Of
the original society OF the daughters OF the
RevoiulDn. LlunrrclS in the Boart Of Man.
nCe.s eliminated lat" in July. however. in her
removal from Office IT was announced on
July ~ that new society was organizing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

cation OF summer hotels does not diminish
their popularity, though the preference OF
people OF wealth for country residences OF
their own has changed the characte OF their
patronage. Ascentres OF the highest fashion
Newport and Lenox alono remain, but be-
cause OF their cottage colonies only, the
hotel life being socially unimportanta at BOTH
This tendency OF wealth to keep apart
from hotels has created demand for elgi-
BILE sites for residences, on the seacoast
more particularly, that has increased
their Value greatly. The number OF such
situations obtalnablo has been reduced
to comparatively few within the last
ten years. The prospect is that property
commanding fine sea view will advance
steadily in price along our whole north
ern Atlantic coast, and ultimately will
reach cost that will shut out all except the
rich from its possession. The demand for
such sites comes from every point OF the
Union where great private wealth has been
accumulated, and 1t is especially noteworthy
in the States of the interior far removed
from the salt water OF the sea.
The rapid advance in tho price OF land In
Lcnox, for instance. for fashion transfers
itself thither in tho autumn after the
summer gayeties OF Newport, Is another con-
sequence Of tho increasing wealth and lux
ury. Fnrms which could be bought for few
hundred dollars an aero fifteen years ngo
are now only less valuable than wel-sitnated
city lots. Tho number OF desirable inland
sites IL illimitnble as compared with the
inviting situations on tho coast, but wher-
ever fashion plants itself they are not too
many for those who would follow its lead.
As great wealth has increased so also has
multiplied tho number OF those who have
money enough to escape from tho town to
country hotels and boarding houses, though
not enough. perhaps. to possess country
places OF their own. Even II they had tho
money, tho great majority would prefer tho
social excitement OF hotel life to tho seclu-
sion Of their own homes. They go to the
country not merely for better air. but to be
In crowd Of like tastes with themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Subjects to he Discussed ny the American
AssoclntiOn In Snrntogn.

Association In SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 31.-The American Social
Science Association met here to-day. and W i'll
continue in session until saturday. The omen .
ing address was delivered this evening by
Pre- iJent 4. d. White Ii. D.. OF Ithaca. and
was followed BY tho report " Gene al Secre-
tary T. b. Sanbosn Of Concord Mass. and an
important communication from NJ. Lev asseur
OF hc French Institute on Nautilus and the
Laws Of Increasing Population
Tho REGULAR business Of the Convention will
begin on Tuesday with the Department Of
Education" with such subjects TO be discussed
as Tho Physical Education of Children" by
Waiter Chal ming. j. D.. OF Brookline Mass :
The New EducatiOn." by II :. Wuvland, u.
d., OF Pniladelrhia: Tn" educ ton of tho
zeal in Eur"pe u paper by T.. NJ. Guandct.
with remarks on the same subject by F. d.
Boys" by Winthrop r. TnIE"t, NJ H.. Of Dos.
tn. and 10 ture by Edward N. Hnr,wcll. NJ.
p. OF Boston. on Physical Educa ion at
Homo and Abroad"
Welneshav will be devoted to the considera-
tion and discussion II Social Economy" in
various asrrcts. Thursday TO the Depart
ment ,iJurispri!''ence. and F. iday 10 'ii"atn,
and the Best Mean, Of Its Promotion" In
each OF these departments papers Will lie read
by eminent Thinkers. scientific men. educators.
and rhilo- onhers. The srore Of the work t,
of mankind 10 he best attained through and by
means Of improved conditions. Tho sessions
are held ~ the Court Of Appeals room in the
Town Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

To IHg EDITOR or TnF srS-Sr: In reading your odi,
torais Of Aug - WAS impressed with the follow ing
remarks made by you in An article headed Tho Ne.
sro-s and Liberia" Hence. with ali tho talk about
outrages the negroes and though Of may 10
Justified in certain sporadic cnscs. the trust and alec.
ton OF tho emaIcipatsi slaves went to their old
masters as to no other people They still honor q
Southern gentleman as tho highest type o. manhood
and give him an amount at respcct and confidence
which they yied to no one hrsda :"
We have mad in calvert county. Mary land. contest
for nomination Tor Circuit curt Clerk when very
aspirans were Republicans both ~ Respectable social
position and both Of former
Tho coor~d people were divided In their choice yet
In nearly every the Old clannish family attach
msnt prevail ed and influenced their votes In caucus
ApfLENA y, e. A LookkR On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
On THE BULBS HORNS.
Billy HcnTiques, James Boys a. Co., md
John IIickiinE G"red In Wall street.

John HickiinE G"red In Wall street.
William II. Henruues. known TO everybody
in Wall street as Billy lenrilue.. got into
tanEle on the Stock Exchange yes erdny and
was forced TO suspend. He had no uutstnnl-
ing contracts on the Exchange. His trouble
came IRON the hazardous and promiscuous
way in which lie sold privileges, principally
calls. during August He so!d these calls on
almost ever stocI on tho list. ami the recent
boom took him off hi, feet. hese calls were
f"r thirty DAYS. ana yesterday was setting
day The RAPID rise OF stocks made him q
loser Of about Sj.uon and he couldn't come t.
time. he didn't know whore 10 stood yester-
day afternoon. Ut he will make II settlement
of some Kind with ms creditors.
over across the street. on the Consolidated
stock and letlo cum Exchange. JnmeS Toys n
Co. ard John Hickling We're also victims of the
bull market. All told l.2Iu s.'ares OF railroad
etocks were bought in Tor their accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Advertisements for THE WEEKLY Sun.
Issued Tomorrow morning, must be handed in
this cre,,in0 before o'clock.
Tho End OF the -Nicolay Con-
trOvcrsy.

10 MS Already conclusive evidence that
ABRAHAM LINCOLN favored the nomination
OF ANDREW JOHNSON for vice-Prcsident in
1864, Col. MCCLURE now adds the direct
testimony Of WARD LAMoN. Marshal OF tho
District OF Columbia under Mr. LINCOLN,
and the lattet's trusted messenger. Writing
from Carlsbad on Aug. 16, to Col. MCCLURE,
Mr.. WARD LAMoS says:
"Ths late iamsn,ed LxoSARr S-rr1 Of Illinois
for and consulted before the Convention mot Mr. LIS.
rolS Always had great faith and confidence In Mr.
ewsrr's TO tcA wisdom. The proposition took swIrr
BY surprise lilo had made up his mind that tho old
ticket OF LiScoLS and llASLiS would be again nomL
mated az matter OF course LINCOLN was
serious earnest and re'oute lie produced arguments
20 convincing to SWIFT that shortly became Aconvet
to tho proposed departure and in difference to Mr.
LScotSs wishes he went to tho Convention as dele.
cato from Illinois and Joined CAMERON, yourself and
others in supporting jonNsoS.
"lrecoilect that Swfrr asked Mr. LScoLs. as he was
leaving tbs White Hou whether he was authorized to
Gao his name in this behalf before tho Convention Tho
reply wa. No; Will address letter 20 LI~oS hero
smboiving my Views which you. MrCLrRr. and other
friends may use II Il be found absolutely necessary.
Otherwise Il may be better that should nc; appear
actively - the stage OF this theatre The letter
wriIteh ami took tito tho convent on with me. l,
was not used a. there was occasion is use and
WAS afteiward returned 20 MIR. LI.coLS at his
request"
Col. MCCLunE hns proved his cnso. Ifany
fact Ia history can be regarded as definitely
and finally established, 1t is TINT Mr.. LIN
CcLN was opposed for political reasons to tho
denomination OF Mr.. HAMLiN in 1864, and
that he strongly favored and privately pro-
NOTED the nomination OF ANDREW JOHNSON,
as Southern nnn. This demonstration
may not be welcome to sentmentalists who
have constructed an ideal LINCOLN to on
throne in then maginatons. but. as Mr..
LAsION remarks. =" the truth of history re-
Quircs that lie should be placed on the rec
ord now that he is dead rs no stood before
the people while living"
For that reason Col. MCCLURE has per-
formed an important service by promptly
challenging and ultimately dcmo!ishing Mr..
JOHN &. NICoLAY's precipitate statement re-
epecting Mr. LINCoLN's attitude just before
the Baltimore Convention of 1864. Not only
has the result of this interesting controversy
= vndicntcd the accuracy OF Col. MCCLuRE's
memory ut long range. and his right to
speak OF matters known only to the inner
circle OF Mr. LINCoLN's friends but he has
also shown remarkable magnanimity in his
treatment OF his anita yonist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

IT is grevous to read the nevcr-ending re-
ports Of squabbles In the Farmers Alliance.
Why can't the members Of the Alliance agree
about something? Why can't an Alliance Con.
vention or other meeting be held without a
s1uabbie or a score OF s1uabbles? Why can't
the Alliance find leaders and managers whom
it can trust? The steady readers OF the papers
OF the Farmers Alliance are driven to the con.
clusion that there must be in its ranks an in
ordinate proportion OF crotchet mongers. sim.
pletons. rogues. bosses. and rautipoles. 1t is
time for the honest and sensible farmers
among them to take hold Of business and fix
UP things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
CR0ox,D WoRK ~ the Navy r4RD.
A Work man Credited with More Days
Work Than Itr HID PC. f.rmcd.

Another irregulaiity in the pay rolls OF the
Yards and Docks Department OF the Navy
Yard was discovered last week b" which 7. Me-
Avoy. II stone cutter was credited without his
KNOWLEDGE. with twelve more days in June
than he had worked. The Iay rolls for June
had not been examined in the earlier invcs,i-
CATION. AMI this last ir eGnlarity came out
through McAvor reporting t. one OF the clerks
IN the Department that ic ad ut received AL
the money due HIM or the days IL had worked
Little nNe>tgntion showed that = me on,
hal collected for McANoy tho pay CREDITED 10
him for Tho ilme h" had not worked rs we'll IA
Tor som" that he had. n ted states District
Attorney .e.se johnson is looking into the
mnt,er The hardest work before him is to
find The gu.hciwncns who actrHlly got the
money out Of which Uncle sam has apparently
been defrnuled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01


There seems to be it.ln pros pect that tho
railroads Will h"codo to the general demand
for LhIl .'are IA es on "Nl is both ways The
Concessions they orer viii do eNhib tors lille
good. They propose 10 charge iull ,n,es on ex.
hibi,s shirled t. iLe EXros ton and return
the,n Tree II nns"li. II Is admitted that III, ST
Tho Moil!'s Fab never Will be returned but
Will @ sold hero alier tho Exposition is over
an consequently tho railroads would secure
iul taril rates on al goods sent hero for on
hiOi'lon; II is admitted tho railroads are un-
they persist in it untold injury will o inflicted
on the EAi o>tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Chinese passengers to tho number of 24O
werc landed ut the Canadian rort Of Nnncou-
YER last Sunday. from the steorngo OF q steam
ship that then arrived there. and tho revenues
OF tho Canadian Government were Increased
by the amount OF the head tax imposed upon
each Of them. 1t Is n noteworthy fact that
while gangs Of Cinnamon ara constantly ar
irving IN the Canadian Inrt OF tho American
continent. the Chinese population "f Canada Is
not increasing. Tho United States is All at
tractivo country to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Australia encounters only the old folks who
were born in the mother country. he will find
his preconceptions fattered. He will not go
far. however, before he meets a member OF
tho Australian Natives Association. and
then he must prepare to be astonished. This
association Is large and powerful, including
within its ranks great number OF the
most capable OF the rising men and Of the
younger OF those already risen. Its aspira-
ton is for separate national life. 1t de-
sires to "cut the painter" which ties
Australia to the old ship Of State.
Among It's members are many, and
their number Is growing, who so do.
test England and things English that
they publicly oppose tho teaching Of English
history In the State schools. According to
Mr.. MURRAY this feeling ,ainst England
Ia no fantastical or temporary crankiness.
but movement growing yearly In strength.
lie has seen men keeping their seats in
protesting silence when the Queens health
has been drunk ut public banquets, and has
heard hundreds In private conversation APP
proving OF such behavior. Tho journalistic
supporters OF the Australian Natives Asso-
citation make 1t a trade to vilify and traduce
the mother country They disparage It's his
tory and besmirch its rulers. 1t is true that
loyal Australians pooh-pooh these news-
papers. and try to persuade tho stran-
ger that they nro destitute OF intlu-
encc. But IL seems that the stranger
has only to travel TO learn better. Mr.. MUIR
RAY asserts that he has seen rs much OF
Australia and Its people rs most men, and
he has found the Sydney Bulletin cvery-
where, and nowhere was it without intiu-
cnce. To the Sydney Bulletin England and
the Englishman arc rs rcd rags To bull.
1t misses no opportunity OF vllipending all
things English because they nrc English
1t even compares the Russian Government
favorNhlv with I'll" English. By,wnrkingmen
its diatrb"s arc taken for gospel. and Mr..
MURRAY thinks 1t must BIZ recognized rs n
factor in the growing contempt for England.
In word, these two flrSt-hand observers
concur in maintaining that tho strongest
current OF Australian feeling ia setting
against England with increasing power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

President WaGs,aff ri the Bridge Trustees
has prepared IA new schedule OF night service
for tho trains on the bridge which will o
especially appreciated by theatregoers. From
Z to $40 =. NJ. instsnd OF five four car trains
on four Minutes handway. six four.car trims
on three minutes headway will be run. Be-
tween $40 and II 40 l., NJ SIX three. car trains
unIcr three minutes instend of four minutes,
henlway. Six instead OF live ,wo-car traius
will lie put on between ! 40 and l2:iO
The new schedule will 20 Into effect this
lnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

If the German Kaiser has heard Of PErFFR
OF kansns. md desires to raise n beard that
will throw PETERS into the shade. let him
beware. PETER will not be trifed with and
cannot be outrivalled. PErrERs beard comes
down to his waist. but it will take the Kaiser
at least ten years 10 raise n beard OF that
length. or uatil 1901. and by that tlme PR
rEE's benrd will probably como down to his
knees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Gov. Buchannn's solution OF tho Mimi.
Troubles,

NASHVILLE. Aug. 3l.-The extra session OF
the Forty seventh General Assembly of Ten.
nessee convened at noon to-day and inter lis.
tenpg to the reading Of tho Governors mes
sage adjourned till tomorrow. In his mes
undeveloped coal lands, upon which the prni.
Tertiary shall be erected. with u view to work.
ing the mines with convict labor the coal 10
be sold to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
The Dre.. Reform Question,

II mon we're TO wear the kind OF dress now worn hy
women-petticostI stays gowns shawls bonnetA and
a-t.ey would md It hard to do tho business of tho
word US lhsy now do It II women were to wear tho
garb now worn by men, from trousers to hat, they
would not look nearly As picturesque they now look
nor would they md 1t as satisfactory their pre-
garments Tho masculine dress and also tho feminine
may undergo slight notifications from time to time
but their essential features pretty sure to remain
a. now seen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
POnderlnE u London JOIc,

Judge Fitzgerald OF the General Sessions
and william fitt Mitchell returned on the
steamer Arizona Yesterday from q three
months Iaunt through Europe.
In London MI Mitchell met friend. who
asked
What are you doing over here"
I'm looking for recruits for the County
Democracy" replied Mr.. Mitchell with bland
smile
You'll have TO cross tho channel for them"
said the friend. MIR. Mitchell is sill wondering
what In thunder his friend meant.