davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect May y, 1902 Eastern I

! :
| ~ For Washington. D
c.. Baltimore, Phil
MSNsA 1aaRAf york. IS Ooa On" and and
| NINQlalAANH1i&AN Il 10. "A Is. IS 90 and
~ Il 10, ii is and IS 90
For Mt. Pleasant, M .s 50 and d. IS 90 m; IL TO-
For w %.:S!nssson. Pa, = 20 IS 10 and 70 80 m.
For wSeeiins.p "a, ss 10 and 70 sOam. 400.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis. y 20 m and = 80
For For Columbus: S 2 20 . m an and 5%Pm.
trains arrive from New @ W York PElladephla .l-
%S1s e0S%sa: s GSlashlasaGn and
pm: From Wheeling. IS so and 80 45 m. "A Ii
RaTlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing
ton Cincnnsti a., and Chicago ,. ,sund,v univ
fsn.ef Company e. call
M & o. c
Firth avenue and W ood street, and $50 smithhed
j. T. oDELL. CHAs. o. sCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Company. Schedule in effect May Is, 1892.
Central lume.-DEPART-FOr Cleveland, ss.00a m.
1.I, l.. 10 ss.4s p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and
IT. Louis; "1.55 g. IS p. For Buffalo, 500 An,
20. '9.45 p. For Salamanca, 500 4. m, y IS
g. IS p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 600
800 II % m.. +l.55 $3.50. '.20. '9.45 D. For
Beaver Falls, 500 100. 800 II. 0a. m, -.5S 3.3l
H.0, $40. 9.45 D.. m. For Charters, $3.50, 5.35.
800, f6.4S, 100 7.5, $50. $500 s. 80 -s10 11.3O
I'll As a. l2.i0 LOO zoo $50, L. 05 f4.20. SIS
$40, $40. 800 f9.45, TO- 90 p. m.
ARRIvR-From Cleveland, $50 y. m. '12:3o
5:l5. 7:3O p. IN. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis. $3.50 M, 'l2:aO. '7:3o 2. m. From Buff
falo, $3.50 m, 1880. $3.50 p. From Salamanca.
'6:S0 '1o:oo a, M. T:3o p: m: From Youngstorn
5:la T:3o, $3.50 p. M: From Beaver Fails, SD:
$3.50, 7:25, 30 M, 1880 1:20 5J5. '30. $3.50
r. c. &Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:H u. m, 1910.
sos p. IN. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:5 a. m.
p, CAY. trains from Mansfield. 7:3l. 11:5s a.
M, 2:H p m. From Beechmont. 7:3l. ll:59 a. m.
p, Mex. q Y. X. R.-DEPARr-ForN New Haven,
e:20 .. M, s3:00p. m. -for " est Newton, -s:2O q
m, $500. 5:25 p. IN.
ARRIvE-From New Haven. $500 \. m, '4:o7 p.
m. From West Newton, 6:35. $500 a. NJ. 'i;o7
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. ~6:4o, 1:05 Il. m, 400 p m
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City: Eliza
beth and McKeesporr. 7:40 a. M, l2:o5. 'S:o D: m
Daily iSundsys only. IToa and from New Cas-
City Ticket ONCE 639 SmithneId Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
Cracking at the Cob-Nuts.

The cob-nuts are prepared BY boring a
hole through each side of the NUT remov-
ing the kernel and filing the hollow shell
with lead or shoemaker's wax, the latter be-
ing preferred The shoemaker of the VIII
lsge is consequently an almost revered per-
sonage with all Cornish boys. A "waxed.
END" drawn through the loaded ''cob" or
shell, and held by a strong knot, completes
the cob-nut; and you cannot find a boy in
all Cornwall who has not one ready strung for
contest, and pocketful ready for stringing
Tor reserve contingencies
Ties are drawn for first ''crack" The
loser throws his hat upon the ground, and
Laws his cob-nut in a little hollow upon its
top. Then the ''cobbler" or striker, hold
ing his cob between the ends of his fingers
of his left hand and the end of the attached
waxed-end in his right, after many feints,
motions and sights" brings his cob with
almost the force of bullet upon his op-
ponent's One or the other is seated or
broken. 1t is turn and turn about Gen.
orally one of the lads has his entire stock
OF reserve cobs destroyed. Nor will he then
yield. He borrows and begs from his CON-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
NOT SATISFIED.
The President Said Not to be Satisfied With
the Chilian situation.


the Chilian situation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - President
Harrison has never put much faith in
the talk of CHILEAN apologies and repara-
ton, and in view of the unsatisfactory
report OF the procurator fiscal investi-
CATION of the riot and its contradiction
by the report of Capt. Schley and the
testimony being taken by Col. Remy at
Mare island. it is reported that he will
send message to congress asking for
authority to enforce the repara,ion
which Chilli will not make willingly.
Nothing but the concern of the presi-
dent to know about the attitude OF
Chill could make currcntstory appear
Mt all credible. 1t is not considered
proper for foreign minister to call
upon the executive 1t may be proper
but it would be unusual for the presi-
dent, having secretary of state, to ask
a minister to call npon him in order that
information might be obtained which
the secretary of state ought to be able
to secure. Yet it is related here that
Minister Mont was at the White house
Saturday. the president having sent
for him through Assistant Secretary
of State Wharton. When the Gillian
diplomat arrived at the White house
the president asked him whether he
had any intimation, either directly or
indirectly, of the intention Of the
CHILEAN government TO make repara-
ton to the United States for the attack
ON the seamen Of the Baltimore. The
president also asked whether the
CHILEAN government or any person in
official connection with that govern
ment had ever in any way intimated
that Chilli would propose that the issue
between the two countries be submit
ted to arbitration in any form. To both
these questions the minister is said to
have given diplomatic but negative
answers The story is an extraordinary
one, but Mr.. Montt neither affirms or
daniaa II
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
eALMAcEpIsT REFUGEES.

Minister Egan Escorts Three From the
American Legation to United states
AIan-oE- War.
New YORK, Jan. 12.-The Herald's
man at Valparaiso cables thus: There
is great deal of talk about the action
of Minister Egan yesterday in escorting
the three Balmacedist refugees, Juan
and William McKenna and Jose Car
rera, from the American legation at
Santiago to Valparaiso and placing
them aboard the United States cruiser
Yorktown, but the knowledge that he
did SO with the tacit approval OF
the new administration has dis
armed severe criticism. The press
gives considerable space to. the
subject, but discusses it in calm spirit
While in nowise condemning Mr.. Egan
for what he has done in the matter. it
Ssserts that the United States govern
ment must assume the responsibility II
It loses the respect Of the public In es-
corting such characters as these refu.
gees, for his doing 40 degrades him to
the level of a policeman. Then re-
Gaming Lu0 WCAA Coo0OAAoACN @eNN
that Mr.. Egan had done exactly
the same thing for many prominent
con0ressionalists in their hour OF peril,
the press goes on to say that there il
no comparison between caring for
men like Pedro Montt Augustin Ed
wardes and others Of their standing,
who were on the side of liberty and or
der, and protecting these refugees,
who are known outside OF their
career as Balmaceda's CONDUCTORS.
70 be men utterly devoid
of good deeds This it adds, is es-
pecially the case with Juan McKenna,
whom It accuses Of endeavoring to rob
an American named Chase Of q silver
mine near Iquique. and of afterwards
hiring men 70 attack him. But La
Union says, 1.-THE country h well rid of
them We hope. however, that con-
Rress win pas laws conhscatng their
pro perry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
cont,rmntiops by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The senate in
executive session has confirmed the
following nominations among others:
Court Of private land claims, Joseph Z.
Reed, OF Iowa; w. w. Murray,
OF Tennessee; II. c. Sluss, OF
Kansas, and w. F. Stone, Of Col
orado; United States district judges
W. w. Morrow, for the northern dis
trict of California; J. s. Woolson, for
the southern district of Iowa; d. c.
Niles, for the northern and southern
district of Mississippi; E w. Camp, for
the district of North Dakota; NJ. A.
Montgomery, for the northern district
of Mississippi; Warren Truitt Of Ore
gon, for the district of Alaska Will
lam Mccoy, of Indiana, minister res
ident and copsul-general to Liberia;
William B. Hess, OF Indiana, United
States consul-general ut CONSTANT.
nople; ID. & K. Buck. of Oregon, al
Sonneborg; W. w. Harrigan, Of Michi'
gan, chief of the weather bureau. de.
partment of agriculture; Walter Wy
man, of Missouri Supervising surgeon
OF the marine hospital servica
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
KILLED ina Mine.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1S-Isaac Pearly
was killed by an explosion Of giant
powder in the tunnel Of the Pioneer
mine at Aspen, Col, between IL and y
o'clock last night His right arm was
completely torn OF and his right leg
was terribly mutilated 1t Is not known
lust how the accident happened. a. the
man was alone. He had just entered
the tunnel with some powder, and tsa
superstition Is that he accidentally
struck It against q projecting rock OF
in some way got Il in contact with hio
candla BE was from Maina
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
THE McALESTER HORROR.

FITty-Sevon Dead Bodies Taken From the
Mins-Nirnculous Escape OF the other
EntOmbed Men.
McALRsTER, !. T., Jan. 1L-Au the
bodies have been taken out OF the
mines, and the list stands now: Fifty
seven dead and III wounded, five OF
whom will surely die. 1t was sad
sight to see the funeral procession
which conveyed the unfortunate miners
TO their last resting place, most OF
whom were laid side by side, the larg-
est funeral being that of George Lind
sew and son, who were very popular
The Catholic and other two churches
were scenes Of succession Of services
yesterday.
At Krebs twenty five men have been
digging graves since Friday, night and
day, and It was necessary to hold eight
of the bodies, the graves not being
ready. In an interview William Came
ron, superintendent Of the mines, said:
"Thirty-nine men were killed in the
mine and eighteen have died since. The
company can in no way be held re-
sponsible for the explosion, as the
mine has been carefully examined by
experts, who claim the ventila-
tiol was good and there was no
gas in any part of the mine. The
fault was in the entry man firing his
shots contrary to orders, which were
not to be fred until $3.50 p. m, when
all the men would be out Of the mine.
The fan never stopped running and the
IQO live men were taken out within
seven hours after the explosion, thus
showing splendid management The
mines will be clear within ten days and
It will take i5C carloads Of slate and
rock to clear the first passage."
One hundred survivors of the terrible
disaster who are reported living are
lying at deaths door, swathed in cot
ton and vaseline to the eyes, with their
hair and finger nails burned from theil
bodies and the cooked flesh dropping
from their bones.
There was light in every house IN
the contiguous mining towns OF Nc
Alester, South McAlester, Krebs and
Anderson last night, and there is mourn
tng in every family.
The whole country for miles around
IS given up to mining in ground which
fs leased from the Choctaw Indians OF
. royalty. All the mines have shu
down and the miners are here in mass
anxious to assist in recovering thu
bodies Of their unfortunate comrades
The dead men were of all nationaii
ties, American. Irish, Scotch, Welsh
Polanders Italians and SwedeA Al
classes Of people are represented, en-
cept the negroes
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
BROUGHT TO TIME.

COmms nder Evans Gives ChIIIa0 InsOlencO
n POrOtaate OF What May lso Expectod-
CouRresaman O'Neal Tired or Delay.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IL The following
cable message from Commander Evans
commanding the gunboat Yorktown,
the only United States vessel now in
CHILEAN waters. has been made public:
Secretary Of the Navy:
VALPARAISO, Jan. o.-Yesterday afternoon
my gig while lying OF the landing place waiting,
was stoned by three men in crowd OF bad
characters, but no one injured. visited i'm
medately the senior naval officer OF Chilli afioat
and requested him to notify the police authori'
ties that demanded their efficient protection
and that II the ofiense was repeated / would
take the mntter In my own hands ana protect
my men with arms. Much regret was expressed
by the senior naval of1icer who sent NJ once 70
the police. To-day have assurances that the
parties will be punished and protection given
EVANS
MI. o'NEAL TIRTNG OF DELAYS
Mr.. O'Neal, of Massachusetts, was on
the eve of introducing resolution in
the house yesterday calling for the
CHILEAN correspondence and declaring
that IL the facts which were being tes'
tilted TO in California were true q
''casus belli" existed. The feeling in
the house would have no doubt sus-
tanned such resolution had it been of
fered, but by the earnest advice OF
Representative Blount it was with
held.
Last night Mr.. o'Neal said: II be-
lieve that gross outrage has been
committed by the CHILEAN officials upon
our sailorS l believe, too, that 1t Is
the natural outgrowth and expression
of i'll feeling and hatred which the
ChiIians have long felt against this
country and its citizens There has
been time enough and talk enough
already in this matter Our position Is
right, our demands on Chilli just and
my sentiment Is for their immediate
enforcement and if necessary by the
strong hand. To-day / deferred to
older and more experienced counsel
than my own"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16

WA. MKINLEY Army encampment
Of 1883 has Columbus been the center
OF such crowds and such enthusiastic
demonstrations. The occasion has been
non-partisan. the political friends and
foes of the new governor all joining
with the utmost harmony and zeal in
the inauguration exercises and parade.
All the state institutions and the city
schools had holiday to witness the
grand demonstration than which
0hio's capital never saw on any grander
scale or with more enthusiasm. Hours
before the time the streets were
crowded and general business largely
suspended.
In the evening Gov. and Mrs. Nc
Kinlev gave a grand reception to the
public ut their headquarters, the Chit
tenden hotel. Gov. Mckinley bravely
stood the fatigue incident to his in
auguration. although he had only q
few days before arisen from his sick
bed and had to face one Of the coolest,
rawest days of this winter and run the
gauntlet of the tens of thousands as
sembled eager to grasp him by the
hand
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
In RUINS.
The Missouri State University De-
stroyed By Fire.
Only the Hare Walls of tho Great InstItu-
ton Left The Magnificent Library
and Fine Paintings Destroyed
-LOas. 100000.

COLUMBIA, NO., Jan. 1.-THE main
building OF the Missouri state uni
versity was destroyed by fire Saturday
night, causing loss Of about s4OO, 600.
The chapel was to have been used
that evening for an open session OF the
A,hanean society and the building was
accordingly lighted and heated. The
audience had begun to assemble when
the falling OF the large chandelier in
the auditorium gave notice that some
thing was wrong. An investigation
followed and a fierce fire was discov'
cred in the library above. The fire had
started from au electric light wire
and was under full Roadway be-
fore it was discovered. Fortunately
the entire audience was able to get
out safely and no one was hurt to any
extent The whole of the east wing
and central portion Of the building
were soon a mass OF ruins though the
main wall still stood, but the fire was
gradually eating its way into the new
west wing and all hopes were given up
of saving any portion OF the main
building. Attention was then turned
toward saving the contents.
The entire contents of the library
10000 volumes and several hundred
portraits-is total loss, as are also
the furnishings of the chapel.
The total loss will exceed $500, 900
with an insurance of $4,000, $40, 900 OF
which is on the library. The electric
and other apparatuses were saved.
The west wing soon caught fire and
shortly after midnight there was moth
ing left of the great building but the
walls. A large quantity of loaded
cartridges were stored in the basement,
and when these began to go off there
was q stampede.
The famous DIR. Laws elephant Is
among the things rescued and now re-
poses on the snow.
The central portion of the building,
know rs the main building, was built
in 1s45, while the two magnificent
wings east and west were erected in
1854 at q cost of 100000.
Although the main university build
ing is a mass of ruins, the school will
go on. The governor and members OF
the board of curators have been tele-
graphed for.
A later account says that the state
university's loss by fire includes the
geological cabinet, $4,000, containing
many rare specimens; physical labora-
tory apparatus, $4,000; military depart
ment, $1,000. Among the faculty on
books, etc: DR.. Blackwell, 50, 600; Prof.
Burnam, $1,000; Prof. Jones, $1,000;
Judge Martin, 81, 500; natural museum,
es, 900; Prof. Purrinton, Sl,2Oe. Com
plete aggregate, SS5o,OOO. Insurance
els6, 500 upon main building, $4,000
upon library. $1,000 upon museum and
81, 600 upon furniture.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
Rnme,. Formulation.

RoME, Jan. misunderstanding the
hard times that have prevailed in Italy.
and especially in Rome, the authorities
state officially that the population OF
Rome increased during the year 1891 By
nearly 20, 900. The city now contains
about As, 900 people,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
M.kINLEY lNAueuRATEp.

Political Friends aud Foes or OhIo's Gov.
ernor Unite HHrmOnlOusly In the Exer-
clses.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 12.-William Nc
Kinley, Jr, was inaugurated governor
Of Ohio yesterday with an eclat In inn
posing pageantry and numbers unex'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16

ampled in the states
history. Notwith-
standing the sever
ity Of the winter
weather the city
was crowded with
people from all
parts of Ohio, and
large delegations
from neighb oring
states. Not since
the national Grand
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Rules Governing Voting.

mat there may be no possible mis- ,Er.landing, TIE REPUBLICAN prints JJ. h.owlng rules for the information " AIse interested:
 ,t" Anyone is entitled to a vote as h,.'N as they can buy a copy of TIE ballot, '''' 'N N ''''''' '''7 ''' ''''''"' ,-' Cut the ballot out, write in the II"N' ol your choice and the place of I,. 'esl fence and send to voting editor, "aa'Li REPUBLICAN.
 vor o' Vote for the same lady as often as I onl Only one lady can be voted for on r' ' O'Ilot. if q ballot contains the h'l's ol more than one lady it will not Wcolnled.
 r,D' ro Every copy of THE DAILY REPUB- h, G,'N until July will contain the bal yo,, see that every ballot is voted tor p." This contest is not confined to lri,"'H, but is open to every town in pn,l The lady receiving the largest N,",oer ol votes will be given the elegant
 ''n x liamliu $500 piano. d,%, baIlots must be sent within ten Rsns alter they appear in TIE DAILY s6a.. .baLIcAN. Ballots will not be counted "'er that time.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
ALL: MEN
 SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
 Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions Impotency, Mental worry, Personal Weakness, Loss oi Memory, DespOEdency, and all other Diseases of Mind and 'dy, produced by youthful follies and over indulgence, quickly and permanently cured
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
HOW'LL GET THE PIANO .a Elegant Piano to be Given
 Away July 4.
 .rppRB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ,n,r,I Offer Made By The Arizona
 Daily Republican. !, Elegant Piano to Be Presented n thc Most Popular Young
 ady~Decided By Ballot.
.rprRB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

Oh. handsome plano which THE RE- ,.,ywHl present to the most popu. .lyip Arizona is now on exhibition r uavmln's furniture store, where ,,r bsscen by the public. mi. elegant instrument will be given rrr REPUBLICAN to some lady on srrh-who it will be to be settled
 vote of the people. As before
 .isU persons are eligible to vote as .-o,.tbsy have ballots cut from Tue ..., RrprELICAN, whether the person
 ,r, Is subscriber or not. IL you
 - n vote buy or borrow a copy of ,g R .rrRllcNS, cut out the ballot and ..lr 10 ,hjs office and it will be mn,ai.
 r,, pwno which TnE REPUBLICAN - resent ou July fifth to the most .,rIr lady in Arizona, is Mason ! ImI,n instrument, valued at $S00 to .s .sarri.hcd by the reliable house of ' K.lpwilI, dealer in the Mason X gm.rn. Behr, Knabe, pease, and "ssr p5pu'ar makers of instruments, ,I slarauteed by him to be fully as .9-p.ented.
 ,a.r the contest has closed an en- ,,rI plate bearing the following in .r2,iou will be placed upon it:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02

tts The votes will be counted every Nlniay night, and the standing of the Had,iates announced Tn TIE REPUB- "yAN each Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Registration In Germany,

In Germany the exigencies of compul- sory military service require that man should be registered from the day of his birth to that of his death. The govern ment must be able to lay hands upon him at any time. A man can accom- plish no civil act without producing his papers of identity. He cannot set up in business, nor buy land, nor obtain a situation, nor marry, nor get out of any scrape with the judicial authorities, nor leave the country without satisfying the police as to who he is, where he was born, who were his parents, etc.-Lon- don Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
DIR. STEINHAkT'S ESSENCE OF LIFE
THE GREAT yITALIZER

PRICE, S2OO per bottle or bottles for SlO. or in Pin form at same price. Call or write to DIR SIEINHART, Room l2, 33ll$ south Spring street, Opposite Aliens Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Cal.
 OFFICIAL and infallible specifics also prepared o for GOnorrhoed, Gleet, Sy )hilitic and Kid. ney and Bladder trt ubleS
 All communications stric .ly confidential and private. oifice houIs; From9 IoI p. m; sun days from 10 to il
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
The National Prohibition Convention at
 CiucInnali.

The National Prohibition Convention at
 Cincinnati.
 Delegates from the south attending convention, buying tickets over the Queen x Crescent route viii be enabled to stop over on return trip, at Harri man, Tenn, the prohibition town, in order to participate in the celebration which will be held there on July 4th, without extra charge.
 Delegates from other sections of the country after the close of convention, leaving Cincinnati on July l, 2, 3 or 4, can purchase tickets to Hartman and return at reduced rates.
 The Queen & Crescent route have placed in service between Chattanooga and Shreveport, via mingham, Meri- dian, Jackson, Nicksburg and Monroe, new vestibuled sleepers of the most modern improvement, being lighted with gas and upholstered in grandest style. This improvement IF in accord with the improvements that are being made on the entire system, making it the most comfortable route between the north and south, which the travelling public will fully appreci- ate.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Throwing Men Overheard.

In ancient Scotland the barbarous GUS. tom existed which cost Jonah so much inconvenience. When ship became unmanageable it was usual to cast lots for the purpose of discovering who was responsible for the trouble, and the man upon whom the lot fell was condemned. Instead of human beings dogs used sometimes to be thrown into the sea with their legs bound. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Tho TWJCE-A-wEEK St. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday, from ow until November 90, 1892, for ONLY FOR TY CENTS. It is great semi weekly paper, and will be indispensable during the Campaign. An extra copy will be sent free to November 30, to the sender Of each club of five, with Two Dollars. Send for package of sample copies and raise club. Address THE REPUBLIC, sT. LOUIs Mo
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
NnL Alone.

Very stout persons may sometimes be noticed glancing at other stout persons with a pleased expression that seems to say, Well, I'm not as stout as that, any way" or, "There is some one who is quite as stout as am" Evidently it is Q consoling thought. Youths Companion