davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

New Market Tenn, Sept %, 1892.
Editor TIMEs:-
On last night, Rev. J. II. Sexton
closed a series of meetings which
began here on Saturday evening,
Sept. 10th. For more than two
months we had known that Mr..
Sexton expected tie be with us and
the Christian people Of the town
and community looked forward not
only to the coming OF Mr.. Sexton,
but also for the presence and power
of the Spirit in the hearts of tho
unc0nverted. We have not been
disappointed. Prayer has been an
swered. Souls have been saved.
Christians have been strengthened.
Denominational differences have
been forgotten, and the work Of
grace has spread through all the
churches in town. During the meet
ing q made profession Of faith in
Christ. Never in the history of the
community have we realized SO full
ly the meaning of the words, "Blest
be the tie that binds our hearts i'm
Christian love; The fellowship Of
kindred minds, Is like to that
above.'
Bro. Sexton, goes from us with
the good will of the whole COM
munity and with the united prayer
of Gods people here, that whereso-
ever he labor his heart may be
gladdened in bringin g many souls,
to Jesus.
To Bro. Sexton, we are deeply
grateful for his earnest work; and
we trust and pray that his labor
may inspire, us to more earnest,
faithful and loving service for his
and our Master, Jesus Christ.
JNo. S. EAKIN.
Pastor First Pres. Church..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
Tuck a!eehee Picknlc A Success.

Every one acted their part welt
in the picnic. The first on the
programme was the welcome adj
dress by Prof. G. w. Emmert, he
brought all out that was in the sub
ject, and il any one went away
that did not feel welcome am sure
they did not hear this address.
The Tuckaleechee band furnished
the music for the occasion, and l
think the boys deserve honor, con-
sidering The time they have been
practicing. An essay, social circle
in the church and Sabbath-sp school,
by Miss Susie Tipton; showing how
well, and what wrecks men could
make themselves, aud still be re-
spected in the best society, while on
the other hand, if a woman should
at any time, step aside, she is first
trodden under foot by her own sex.
She brought out many other points
that should be mentioned
r. L. Wester j. M. Emert, N. B.
Adams, Henry Webb and others,
made some interesting talks on
Sunday school work. Then came
dinner and it is not worth while to
say that every one enjoyed that.
There was public invitation given
to all present to partake of the good
things that the kind people Of
Tuckaleechee had prepared to make
the picnic more enjoyable affair.
Wears Valley, Miller's Cove Crook
ed Creek, Ellejoy and Maryyille,
were all well represented at the
picnic. Every one went away ex-
pressing themselves as having
never enjoyed picnic more huge
| ly,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
There's Nothing Cheap About

DR.. Drummond's Lightning Rem.
edy for Rheumatism is put up in
large bottles, and the price is five
dollars a bottle. 1t cures every
time. All the cheap remedies put
together are not worth one bottle
of DR.. Drummond's Lightning Rem
edy, and any sufferer will bear wit
ne,e to that fact, and any druggist
who has sold it is ready and willing
TO offer evidence. One bottle will
cure any ordinary case, and the
money will be returned if it fails.
Sent to any address prepaid on re-
ceipt of price. Drummond Medi-
cine Co., 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
Waters Tenn,

Health of community very good
A number of people of this place
attended the Sunday School picnic
at Tuckaleechee last Saturday they
report an enjoyable time, and a sue
cassful picnic.
Mrs. n. B. Adams of Tuckalee
chez is visiting friends at this place
Mrs. Susanah Hill of Huges, Ga.
is visiting relatives and friends a
this place.
Mrs. Headrick of Sewer County,
visited her sister Mrs. Lew Huskey
one day this week.
Mr.. NJ. Waters of Hebronville Wis
tied relatives at this place last Sun
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
See Cornell's ljct Coffee.

See Cornell's ljct Coffee.
Best and cheapest Teas at Corn
elps.
Crooks and Jars Gets q gallon a
Cornell's.
Good Cider vinegar at Cornell's
for 20cts.a gallon.
COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. S5-1yr
You ought to get Cornell's prices
on flour and bacon.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day
In order to be healthy this is necessary. S5-1yl
Call and get the Cincinnati Com.
mercial Gazette, every evening al
Sheddan's.
will be ready for the school
book trade. Call and get YOU
books at John II. Sheddan'S.
ave obtain patents COR protection
not for ornament. Send for oul
valuable pamphlet. Dubois & Du
Bots, Inventive Age Building Wash
ington, d. C.Mention this pap8r.'
g ) Tyr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
Duty Of Parents,
Published by request.

Gentlemen, Ladies, and parents of
our Sabbath School and as teacher
of your children do this day present
myself before you to try to address
you as to what is your duty as pa
rents of Sunday School Corps. l
think it the duty of every parent
who has children in Sabbath School
do not stay at home, but so and lend
a helping hand, do not say children
get ready for Sunday School but say
get ready children and let us go to
Sabbath School and in that way you
will have prosperous Sabbath
school but weaS teachers and par
entsdo not lead the way before them
how do we expect them to be learn
ed men and women let us be up and
doing for now is the time for us to
prepare while we are young. We
are not like our fore fathers who
did not have the opportunity to en-
Joy the glorious Day of Education
as we now enjoy for under the law
of oppression they were not even al
lowed to go to Sabbath School as in
this age of the world, and this is
the reason that l say we IS teachers
and parents onght to attend. Sc
take the most interest in learning
our children the Divine will of the
Creator and the law of nature in it,
holy superiority while the law of jus
tice holds US accountable for all Oul
childrens misconduct on that Holy
day of his on which he rested ant
Hallowed. So then let US train oul
children to remember the Sabbath
day and keep it Holy. Say re-
member thy Creator in the days o
thy youth while the evil days come
not nor the years draw nigh NJ
pleasure in them, for the Sabbath
School is tbs foundation of all relig
ious duty. Some may say Sabbath
School is ofno use to our children
as to a righteous life not to our chill
dren only but to our fellowman also
l think it the duty of every Mothel
and Father to send their children
to Sabbath School, God holds us &C
countable for our children's wicked
deeds.
S. p. LEEPER.
| on;ax,;ll,, NJ,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
Licensing Engineers.

The question of licensing engi-
neers is being so agitated in every
state in the Union that within a
short time, for the protection of hui
man lives, it will be impossible for
any one instructed with steam to
hold or secure a situation without
passing rigid examination and OBJ
tanning a license. Stephenson's H.
Illustrated Practical Test has been
published to aid engineers prepar-
ing to pass such examination; and
as it embraces all the questions ask
ed on the Boiler, Pump, Engine
Dynamo, Corliss Engine, ETC., it has
already met with such a demand
that it is now in its fourth edition
This work which only costs one dol
lar, can be obtained of the publish
er, Waiter G. Kraft, 70 La Sale st.
Chicago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
S. p. LEEPER.
Louisville Tenn
1t Should be in Every Home

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be with
out DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after
an attack of ola Grippe" when va
rious other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber, Of Cookspprt, Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than any
thing he ,ver used for Lung Trou-
bic. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
trial bottles at George & Frow's
Drug store. Large bottles, soc and
500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
EWING,
Health very good at present.

Health very good at present.
Misses Emma and Sophia Doak
left yesterday for Hartman, where
they will attend school.
T. w. Queener bought for himself
lightning rod. He also lost 5 so.
90 and would be ever so glad if
somebody would return the same.
Miss Fannie Prater went to
Knoxville last week to enter
school.
Mr.. Clark OF Hartman visited
friends here last week.
Arevival meeting is to commenc
at this place next Saturday evening
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
college Nl N

Rev. Hastings was at Chapel
Monday.
"Plcwick" Parham is playing ball
this year.
Sam Sheriff. is Principal of an
Academy at Jonesboro, Tenn.
The shorthand class began work
last week. There are so far four in
the class.
Guile, the "whistler" is with US
again, the cause ?-"irrisistable at
traction"
Miss Annis Duncan was in town
Sunday, She is teaching school
about two miles from here.
Revs. Moore and Guile attended
chapel Monday morning. Guile
conducted chapel exercises.
Some one accused John Durfey
of turning" his mustache out. He
bitterly denies the charge and dares
the accuser to "prove it,"
Love is filling the minds
of the students of Friendsvilfe
Academy, with knowledge, both
modera and ancient. 1t is hoped
that he will make something out of
himself.
Hurbert Lyle, from Dandrige
Tenn, who entered College this
year, had to return to his home Sat
urday on accout of sickness. The
students are sorry to see him leave
However he intends to be with u
again, soon.
There was a "Sweet Home" a
Baldwin Hall Saturday night. Al
of the students especially the new
ones seemed to enjoy themsel We
Miss Smith read a selection with
her usual success and ability. Rev
Mr.. Guile whistled "chop sticks,
and another piece, and was neartil,
applauded.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
A Prominent Minister Writes

After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great ner-
vous prostration,.. biliousness, disor-
dared kidneys and constipation. I
have been cured by DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir and am now q well
man.
REV. c. c. DAVIS,
Ed. NJ. L. Church, South,
% Tatnall St, Atlanta, Ga
OIL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

Mrs. M. J. Morton is re-shingling
her house on Main Street.
Good lump coal delivered for l41ac
per bushel, by City Mills Co.
Our city puts on quite cosmopo-
Titan look during court week.
DIR Bartlett filled the M. E.
church pulpit Sabbath morning.
W. c. Chumlea, and son, Romeo,
took in the Fair at Loudon last week.
Prof Waller preached at the M. E.
Church, South, Sabbath morning.
Mrs. Nora Parham was threatened
with fever last week, but is better
at this writing.
w. E. Spotswood is here shaking
hands and renewing acquaintances
with old friends.
FARMERs!-Get your wheat
cleaned of cookie and oats for sc.
per bushel, at City Mills.
Miss Ida Hackney, of Unitia, was
visiting in our city Monday and
Tuesday Of this week.
The weather, we'll we'll not say
much about it, only it makes these
"pesky" mosquitoes grow.
Miss Cordie Cupp is sick with the
fever. Friends hope she will be
able to get out before long.
Read Posey & Swindoll's locals
and W hen in Knoxville give them
a call, They are good reliable men.
Last Thursday morning, Rev.
James McNeal had a stroke Of
paralysis, losing the use of his left
side.
Circuit Court is in session, Judge
Rodgers presiding and ATTORNEY
General Owings making the guilty
ones squirm.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the Picnic at Mt. Moriah
last week. A big time and 'lots'
Of dinner is repoted.
The American Fire Insurance
Company of New York has a cash
Capital of $400,00000-and assets
amounting to $l,6S5,09251. Before
insuring elsewhere please call and
get rates.-C. n. Simmons agent
Maryvil!e Tenn. Il
W. G. Lane is attending Court
this week. Mr.. Lane is an enter.
prising merchant of Crackers Neck
and reports everything lively.
Will A. Dunlap, deputy sheriff
moved into town last Thursday
We our glad to have Will among
us. He is an energetic yOunt
fellow.
Rev. Beecher Mathes preached
an excellent sermon at the Presbyte
rian church Sabbath morning, Rev
Guile, of New York, preached il
the evening,
Mrs. J. A. Norton left last weel
for Crockett, Texas. She will tax
charge of the Female Seminary a
that pace. Friends wish her grea
success III her new field.
William Wallace of Cheney
Hans, was visiting his brother Capt
Fletcher Wallace and other relative
at this place last week. He think
Kansas is solidly Republican.
We call attention to the excellen
speech Of Judge Henry r. Gibson
sent out as supplement this week
1t is logical and interesting read
and then keep it for reference.
The many friends of Edgar kidd
son of L. M. Kidd, will be sorry t
learn that he has taken the typhoi
! fever and have to leave College
We hope he will soon be able to b
out again.
Miss Cora Bartlett gave an il
teresting lecture on Missionar
work at the Second Presbyteria
church, Sabbath morning Mis-
Bartlett has been a missionary i
\ Persia for some time.
No communication written o
both sides of the paper will be pull
lished. Nothing will be publishe
r unless The writer's full name an
, address is given. We cannot brea'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
SOCIETIES.

C,ONS OF VETERANS p. NJ, BARTLETr CAMP.
Ono. 25. Meetings second Saturday afternoon
of each month, at o'clock. Visiting Brothers
invited to attend.
LEONARD s. GODDARD, Capt.
gro. M. PETTY, lst Sergt.
n Ar, LAMAR MCCONNELL POST NO
U.9l. Meets at 10 A. Nj. on the Third satur-
day of each month
W. h. SEAIoN, Commander.
Il. W. RrDwISE Adiutant.
IA NEW PROVIDENCE
kA LODGE, NO. 1913 It. 4 A. M
&\\ Muryville, Tenn Regular
I2NEkA m lettings on the first Monday
VANsLSN4M <frevening in each month.
NHSAGPS,X% covdiul invitation is extend
~ WffrTS|& ed to all soiournng brethren
\T/ JNo, A, GODDARD. W. NJ.
" ANDREW GAMBLE, Sec'y
MARYvILLE LODGE, Nc
Ua 1sSsss> lA.I. o. @. L. Regular
n sxLV %mee;ing ev r. Friday eve
49, ~Srx1ning at Lodse room oVei
ZINES Office. Visting brethren ate al asyS vol
come.
J. c. BETTLE, n, G,
ROBERT MoNuTr. Secy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
g HOME ~! NsEWs.
@ipgss'-.EEss - ,s QNl%
Notice..

NOIlC0.
All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close of each month
A. GODDARD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

jackson began sharp campaign IN the
extreme winter weather of December AID
January, Ashby's cavalry bearing the
brunt, making forced marches in snow SC
deep that the horses had TO be led, ald
striking right and left until their enemy
was driven across to Maryland, the railway
and canal west Of Hancock. Nd. being cut
and closed against Union traffic
The campaign Of 1862 opened at WIN
chester In March, when Banks army began
its historic advance and retreat IN the
Shenandoah. Ashby took two companies
of his own regiment ard skirmished with
Banks advance until it entered the town
His passion for seeing what was takins
place within the enemy's lines led him 20
hnger behind when his troopers fell back,
and on attempting TO regain his command
he found his way blocked BY two men, and
large hostile force on either flank push
ing FAR 10 ADVANCE u him. He rode quietly
up to within a few PAGES OF the men. then
put spurs and dashed on them at gallop,
shooting one and dragging the other along
by main force 10 the Confederate hines.
This kind Of personal daring had charm
for the actors in the early scenes Of the
war. Ii was such reckleSsness OF danger
that made Ellsworth hero. irumortalized
young Winthrop at Big Bethel, crowned
the name OF Lyon with laurcls in the west
and made Phil kesrny the idolized war
god of the hour Such Geeis-and there
were scores of them during Ashby's short
career, could he possibly have survived the
perils-wo1ld in time have placed him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
CURIOUS cuLLlNas.

Reliable Authorities saT thzs the dezth
penalty is always Inflicted IN Siam on
any one who IS beard 70 mention tAs king =
name.
TIE New Yerk Tribune says that Al
though Horace Greeley died nineteen yeas
ego letsers&to his address are stiiI -
esiYed every nor and then al Tie Tribune
Office
\ German neNspaper recently contained
the To7d ezpoIilsaerstiad sas-s & pc. fsEgs-
ait~alfss fzQnRsTerrin IL Is gup-
p1ssesi 70 mean "IseBeiit As-Sociz.soD q
Seapolitsn Bazp8pe Player"
In che portion q s1as.rz ~sddiny "a
psss1ss!.z1 by ceremony in izk1es tie bride
si.s - ooe seaie q : izrge 5Al@ocs v hale
tie sCrooga hesps uP 90 ice e&Aer ssaie
erough press1Dis 70 brIng Is 60wn IN ~
fs.gor
= sl-a x poiirsoess n Tllbs: c. MEETING,
. per~on il 70 hid Ep the eisSpe-5 hzzs.s
and sfies o-4t tke tongue. 1Thca Tnza
q - cae-hslf ~ AZ propsEty Tasz 20 charity
sd s4se e:heE kalf - the lzruaa HIS
fa--ily g~ts nOs hs1-s
Cora h@s ~ ssvsa Ecnc~rz. EsGosag
VIII IS Z. - mineral sSrirx bssissTe1 70
ere eli eisssse@ Two syEsEgz. ans ~ s.iSL
"a fuli a--s- - oftsx ssnp7y zad FIes ytrz4-
CAVERN frosn wfi1k = w3ntry sviad -
y sl4.sy elerE ,ss-sz fAss eaE2ot Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

A RECKLESS CHARGE AT BUCBToN STATION.
called upon his men to follow and rode
over fences and bitches up the embank-
ment, relying upon saber and pistol to cope
with rife and bayonet. Three times the
charge was repeated, and two of Ashoy's
captains fell by his side before he gave up
the contest.
The remainder Of the campaign, SO dis
astrous to Banks, was an inglorious ons
for Ashby's cavalry. For some reason tbs
men, with few exceptions fought on their
own hook and but handful rallied aroun,'
their leader to follow up and harass Banks
Tetreating column.
When, in turn, Jackson made his retreat
up the valley few days later to anticipate
Fremont's column that was threatening
the rear, while Gen. Shields pressed the
Confederate front, Ashby made skillful
defense with the rear guard. One day
Union battery advanced close enough to
stampede the cavalry and infantry of the
guard with a volley of well aimed shells.
This stroke was followed up by a charge
of Union cavalry, which Ashby repulsed
by personally leading a small ambush
party made up of stragglers that lowered
In the wake of the column
III eSu VI LElS hIUu ASnDJ MS
career at Harrisonburg, June6 Fremont's
advance, under Gen George D. Bayard,
was pressing Ashby's guard closely, and
the leading detachment was successfully
ambushed and its leader, Col Percy Wynd-
ham, captured. Col Kane's Pennsylvania
Bucktails were behind Wyndham, and
Ashby laid another ambush for them, and
with two infantry regiments attempted to
strike the Union column in the flank.
Kane's men, however, delivered the first
fire, and Ashby, who bravely rode at the
head OF his men, was shot down almost in
stantly. So it was with him as with his
chieftain, Stonewall; with "Jeb" Stuart
also, and with our own Kearny, and with
the i'll starred Bayard himself a few
months later. Death came not in the ideal
way of some grand hurricane of battle, but
in trivial collision that counted for moth
ing in the final result Had Ashbv lived it
is quite probable that the Shenandoah val
ley would have become the theater of ex-
PLOTS as startling as those which in the
west made Forrest renowned as the great
est volunteer general of his time
GEORGE L. KuMER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
A GREAT MUSICIANS WIFE:
Fran seidI Is True HeIpmeet to Hsl
Distinguished Husband.

Fran seidI Is a True HeIpmeet to Her
Distinguished Husband.
A vital, scarcely recognized factor in the
Wagnerian movement in America is re-
vealed in the personality of the handsome
wife of New York's famous orchestra
leader, Anton SeidL Striking picturesque
and powerful as are the personality and
gifts of the successor of the lamented DR..
Leopold Damrosch and the inimitable
Thomas, il is TO his young wife's sympathy
and devotion that Anton Seidl largely az,
tributes his success in converting metro
poIitan audiences TO Wagnerian apprecia
ton.
Born in Austria, Frau Siedl at eight
years Of age was vocal prodigy. In eenvl
ronments of Baireuth her girlhood passed.
While absorbing there the atmosphere OF
Wagner under the tuition of Won Richter,
the conductor of the Royal opera house at
Vienna, she met in a fellow pupil Of the
maestro the picturesque, poetic, gifted
young Hungarian, Anton Siedl, who had
already become a member of the Wagner
household, in which he remained for sew
Eal years.
As Miss Krauss she made her debut at
the Vienna Royal opera house, and then at
Lepsic sang many successful seasons, tax,
Ing leading soprano roles in Wagner's op
eras AS her husbands 6ancee she was a
frequent visitor at Wagner's home, and
the genius of Wagner and the cleverness Of
his wife are the most inspiring memories
xhe treasures In the New World. The hon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
WHIP AND SPUR.

The value of the Futurity for 1894 is esti-
mated at 500. 600.
Nelson, the trotting stallion, now valued
at $780, 900, originally cost but $50.
1t is reported that W. b. Cheatham, of
Nashville, will be the presiding judge at
Latonia this year.
General w. II. Jackson will breed his re-
cent purchase, La Danseuse, the sister Of
Los Angeles, to fremont. the croas being
the same that produced the flying Firenzi
Virgil and Glenelg.
A few years ago suiky weighing fifty
pounds was considered a marvel. Now,
however, il is announced that Allerton
next season will draw a sulky that will
weigh Just thirty nine pounds.
The lottery of yearling purchases was
illustrated afresh by Trainer Lcighton's
sale to Frank Ebret Of Dandie Dinmont
yearling for $1,000. Last spring Leighton
gave only 500 for the youngster.
Palo Alto trotted seven heats under 2:12
within five weeks last season, a showing
never equaled by any stallion in the history
Of the trcttinc turf. The average for the
seven mentioned above was just 2:l0-
hhiiN stIsSiSlDklAA UOTSrs WHOSE pGf1CIIIl-
ances have been the talk of the racing
world for several seasons will be retired IN
1892. Among them are Longstreet, Tourns-
ment, Sallie AcClelland and Tristan
Monk Overton was the champion rider
of 1851 in the west. with 12e winning
mounts TO his credit, while the only other
rider 10 go over the 100 mark is H Penny,
who piloted 11S Of his mounts 70 victory.
One new track In East ~. Louis viii be
built by the bookmaking syndicate head
ed by Donovan, Brady. Appiegate and
Alex Uumann, 70 be opened next June AZ
ter the meeting of the St. Louis Jockey
club
Elmer Railey. Of Lexington. KY, has
yearling half brother to Semper Fidels
called Sernper Lex that may prove one Of
the 2-yesr-oid cracks Of 1872 lie Is cred
tied with a trial oi three furiongs over
slow country track In ISL seconds.
Here is the opinion Of Charles Marvin IL
regard to Sunol. written by the trainer 20
RoDert Bonner from Franklin. Pa: Il arr
pleased 20 have you say the mare still drives
we'll Barring accidents. next year we viii
PIT the mark where j; will be above hjgh
water marx while you and live, think"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
A stowaway in Central Africa

A person hiding himself en- board ship
until the vessel shall have sailed 40 far
from land that 1t is not worth while to re-
turn and put him ashore is usually called
''stowaway." But the term may be ap-
piled to land travelling, too, as Mr. Stanley
discovered when he was leading his email
army of Africans from Lake Albert to
Zanzibar. a few Europeans, including
Emin Pasha, accompanied him. One morn
ing little boy eleven years old was found
in the camp. It seemed that a week be-
fore this he had left his fathers village
and Joined Mr.. Stsnley's porters, having
covered his head with cloth in order TO es-
cape detection His father, however, turn
ed up to claim him. When asked why he
had gone away with strangers, he said THAI
he wanted 10 see the place where the guns
came from and where the thunder medi-
cine (gunoowder) was made.