davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

ing IL was met at toe gate oy Rae le'. p d.
the two came into the house together.
81 guess its got to be done," said
Aunt Jessamjne, as sls watched the
couple. "Thcre'il be welding here
before he goes back, and to pleIse Raclie
I'll apologies"
Aud when Josh had shaken hand.
with Aunt Jessamine, she looked uo to
his honest face and salai
II beg your pardon, Mr.. johnson. ]
thought you ate the pies, but was mis-.
taken; 1t was the other besr!" !"-Yankeo
Blade.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

NALIEToAs supremacy in Samo
is now completely established, auc
his ancient rival ard enemy, Mat-lfa.
is not only dcthrored, but is to bs
deported to the Harshall archipelago.
The crgel thing about his eYpatrja-
tion is the fact that his wives vii
not be allowed 10 accompany him
Matasfa had built W ficurishirg
laundry business In Apis. His wives
did the washing and r. collected
the billA Bt this action OF the
foreign powers he is therefore de.
priyed OF both realm ard revenue 1T
one fell swoop.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

point OF Geer's BOTOCUDU WOMAN
horn and a stick with both lip and ear
or small stone IS sile'I - A''''
inserted and the wound IS creased
with some kind of salvc. These
openings are gradually enlarged by
forcing bigger and bigger plugs into
them until the desired size is at
tained. The ornaments worn are
green stones, polished bones, and
clay burned like pottery. The ear
ornaments do not essentially differ
from those worn in the lips. The
plugs are Of the same materials, size,
and appearance; they differ only in
that they are wJrn in he openings
made in the lobes Of the ears instead
OF in the lower lip
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
m the Green I-Ie.

For Wild ard rugged beauty and
grandeur and impressiveness Of seen
cry few places in the world are com
parable with that portion Of the
coast OF County Antrim. ireland.
which lies between Fairhead and
Portrush. The promontory OF Fair
head is grand in the extreme. 1t is
composed of a range Of enormous
basaltic pillars, 2S3 feet high, resting
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
A HOMEMADE KITCHEN SCALE.
Just as Useful as One Which Costs Much
Money.


Money.
1t is no idle boast that a pair oil
kitchen scales can be made with a
ball OF twine and two p eces of
boards. This unique little kitchen
implement recommends itself eSpe-
cially for its cheapness. 4 suitable
place from which the scales may b.
suspended will be found beside
shelf. Two stout nails are driven
into the side of the board, and =
strong piece Of twiue, two yards long,
is selected, and knot tied in the
center of 1t, the ends being provided
with loops, hanging to the nails.
The platforms for the scale may he
made from heavy pasteboard or thin
pieces of wood, and these are fastened
with their hangings to the cross-bar,
at a distance Of one-Quart"r yard
each from the center knot, which
makes the crOss-bar One-half yard
long. a piece of white cardboard is
nailed opposite the knot an the lat
ter's position indicated on the paper
by a horizontal arrow marked y th
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
TERRIBLY ACCUSED.
cY T. c. HARBACGu.

HRREE more pie
went last night.
This is getting a
little provoking, :"
and Aunt Jessamiae
sat down and looked
at Jack who was
mcnding some har-
ness in one corner
of the room.
"Bears |" said
Jack, without took
ing up. az tell
you, mother, the
varmints are gittin'
too
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

ink or pencil The scale is now ready
for nse. Suppose a chicken or duck
is to be weighed. 1t is placed on one
side, whereby the knot is moved
from its central position. Weights
arc then placed opposite until the
knot resumes is central position.
The Gum total Of the weights is ths
weight OF the article in question.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

on a base which
III a X e S the
whole altitude
$50 feet. The
precipice, tow
ering majestic
over an awful
waste of broken
columns, pre-
sents to { b G
spectator, says
the most stu.
pendous colon
made ever erect
ed by nature
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

AANo hOA s4lOA'l L
Cf Rio de ia
neiro, Brazil,
are little known
10 readers and
are among the
most depraved
leople Of the
southern repub-
lie. Formerly
these Indians
Wore no cloth
at all. Int now
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

ried sisters, and it was through the
Secretary of War that DIR. Bryant
became intimate with the President,
whose family physician he now is.
During the summer he and President
Cleveland went on many fishing ex-
peditionS together.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

of Health of New
York City for six
years, a position
which he resigned
last March. While
a health commits
siOner he di d
much to improve
the sanitary con-
,dition Of n e W
York. DR.. Bry-
ant and Secretary
nnnT nnNAnt D,ar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

ing in the lower
lip, where the or
nament is worn,
is made when the
person is quite
young by piercing
it with a long,
slender tn ORE
that grows in a
kind ofpalm tlee:
this opening l.
enlarged with the
npipt pf n Ioorf,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

Ornament removed and hainC IN a great.
ing free.I '''' 1 er or less degree
influenced by civilization, clothing is
coming into more general L c
among them. The children are dirt
eaters and are sold as slaves, usually
for the Inerest trires.
The custom of wearing lip and ear
ornaments is very ancient among
them and is very general. The open.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

AN ANTRIM ROUND TOWER ana In compari-
son to which the proudest monu-
ments of human architecture are but
the efforts of plgmy imbecility to the
Omnipotence of God.
Near the little village of Ballintoy
Is the picturesque hanging bridge OF
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

The lives of men who have been sl
ways growing are strewed along then
whole course with the things which
they have learned to do without,
Star dust is not soul food.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
WONDERS OF NATURE.
1RAND AND IMPRESSIVE CCEN.
ERY IN IRELAND.

Few Places in the World Are Comparable
In Wild and Rugged Grandeur with
Portions OF the Coast Of County An
trim
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

-Tiberius made an edict forbidding
men over sixty and women over fifty
to marry, but SO mnny petitions were
presented against it by windows that it
was scon repealed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
GREAT FIGURE OF JUSTICE.
This 3Iay BE Que OF the Attractions ut
the Mid-winter Fair.

Among the many applications for
permission to make novel exhibits at
The mid-winleT fair at San Francisco
is one by Edward NJ. Greene. /, IS
mammoth scales OF Justice The ig-
Cre of Justice. according TO the
Chr nicle, is $50 feet high. The
cross beam of the scales she holds in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

II every person on earth spoke the
truth and nothing but the truth upon
one appointed day of each year VIC
would IGOR revert to barbarism,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08


rn. =10-vh1t hr1r-e,
.. rr. unconditional loIt con.
.. Hut and tHo Fl.Syrie
'" THINGS NEca tarre - No
f.. those outdoor sports
-..r r-. a.F ans .reeziuess In
..-.- Hnt our gel. zion. A stale
and .ranri1u- religion may have
."-. veg VIII NOT 10 iol
f T. calls our attention 10 a
'.. AI.A instead OF the
....T-'A. -1. and M gsd
.. .- .L' crews %. theN NlGl-
.a.. .a . '.r...' -.' ..A"r cay CON-
r--"t, iH.-' - 100 -H'h WIND and the
sr E.l
.. - F"-r -ttentlon 50 mucl
t...a . A "H'i Ldut was the
.-t 10 Iue hlenoa'
u.f .' ' seems % notlce.
I- . ll Nsr7e4 ual oeeh
t.--. anil ... ..t. ,"' WreNS' the
- '.-A-.9 AaA eohlin-
q. S.7 sa' water water
-- Ing ''s ser -7'itt,
o.. '. n 'I ~
40 -s. MS 7l 2
rr- . 10y lI- -'l--t A.lohS
t Pc - '- nv
.. la 10 .....'- S'oIe
hi--. 49, 10y N-'g IIIi- 70
g.. go 60 ~ s =
l.' .-... - 80, "a, 7 !
--~ .r -...---,5.. s,if~,.,-' O. -, = =
Ha. -...L H.. .Sf- - an ~ !
.......- rr..ss In - ,rirs Of ~,
no.. .... -r.. .f-r--rrs4D last lima tr,.
r.- 49,, -, - -, r,-.-'--. -
... ---.-s-.t5, tEs-.. ,.b-,,- il.
l.s-' .- -..-. grI .b, s,iI1-s s.oiI :.
- r-.-. .r-,s- .f,rt- 49, cIsss al
- .---r5 3. .-7-z g-., y--,ior5l1z b7,ftb-ss
~ ~ ... .. 49,, -,,s-,+iCr,,i an, -
F-r 4. r-r- ,.,it. ri an. We -s,Il,, he
t r.... ~ -s. r{s,ts,,. pr,t -,
Pi'-- --.. - p. ~ i'ut tti'5a 80
-- . r.t... -......,,,.,. -, -.
49, .. ...-., .s.-,--, ~, - " 70, =,
.'.--.-- - --.-. ..r- 49,. IL -
49,. ......- -rsf,.,t ,h., ,.r,-Ig.-ss -
a.- ..t - - -. 49,, - ~
.-' -.' - 49, ~, yu.- .
A5', .. .r 80, -. -,
N 7-.--- -. ... .'l...' M & nc -
As ,.-- .. IT, - 9T.- 1.-. .eIS - IUs =. oI
t-- t..- .. '- ''-'.t ''I H7L i'''A oil-
- .--- -...| .'+- .tE' fls-' anu ""7 zap
80 on --- " " "A2 - ~,
hl+ ..... -. ' .t ...l,.a 4 '.tluA -. SL'.' 't
A--, .- .1-- -.. go -,
La7---l rr
ID '.At ,-.-- 7...-7 z.. 7--.'-' I'--' c''-lU
~ nav" -.' IN. --. m .'. 'r..-,,
j! Sd -.- is --7.-.s --s.'aLs' We
AL-o. rAa--atat' ILL.,. l--i i'9E-'Il1se o. INC
ueopal All -eL3E ID ..a memory Ol LIoue'
---A-- s.-. .-..t --'-- 20 - -----'
don, Who inv .E-aI the Lr-- Alepoat, ani 30
not blame him for ordering put on his tomb
stonall aal- L-e ln=tF-F-ipn Lhat you may
Sill read ;aeEas
This --.n.. L1l sim was the -rst who
built -l.-. .- ami was the original inventor
OF that r-a"..' u- safety ny winch many
lives AMI -1 properly have been pre-
served .r.-. -..F FTEaa., ana he obtained ior
HtLe sL-- patent iL lus year 1TS5."
A. honor CD lLe memory OF Sir william
HILLARY. who. living ia she Isle Of Man, and
after assisting with his own hand in the res
cue 1i EI lives OF the shipwre1Eei, stirred
the Eng -l Parliament to quick action in
the construction of l.eaosts. Thanks 10 God
for the sublime AMI pathetic and divine mis-
s.sl o.. the ..e.HIt. no one viii DOUBT its
ilpeJtal- .-s..l Ta' has read OF the wreck
o'tAe Al-a7 Ill ia the Bay OF B.ssay, OF the
lT'9t rl-a.E- ON tho reels OF the Gun OF
I=Htco. o- '- the Ocean Monarch on the
coast 90. sa-s. or o- tine blrNgnAeai on tue
Cape o. Goo. Hope, " OF t1e hgy~- CAaTter
on the coast %. AHg.e-ea, or OF the ExmOut1
N the Scotch breakers, OF Of the Cambria on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

Ter hand is 32O feet long. Each
sale is car capable Of holding fifty
people, who may be carried to 4
height OF 2aS feet. The whole ar
rangement is to be manipulated by
machinery placed beneath the base
Of the statue. There is telephone
communication between each car and
the engine-room and everything NAV
be regulated smoothly and quickly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
THE WHITE HOUSE DOCTOR.

The Physician to Whom the PRESIDENT.
Health Is Intrusted.
DR.. Joseph d. Bryant, to whom
the health Of the President is in
trusted, was a member of the Board
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
NO. Az,
THE COYOTE.

rhe Lean. Hungry. Kecn-sccntod scaysn-
ger OF the Plains.
The coyote, now fast disappearing
before civilization, was formerly the
scayenger OF the Western plains, and
still fourishes in the vicinity OF small
settlements. Its cry is one OF the
most dismal, and, heard in the dark
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
Al ma come. whoe yer viii;
his Nan receives polr sinners still

But must haul in that statement a IittIA
Room lor all in that Hfeboat, with lust one
'N5aption. Not you-I DO not mean you. but
.hers Is one exception. There have been
'as-s where ships were in trouble and the
,aDtain got all the passengers and crew into
ne ltfeboats, but there was not room for the
aptGin. lie, through the sea trumpet
ihouted "Shoye OF now and pun for the
beach. Good-byr And then the captain,
With pathetic and sublime self-sacrifice, went
iown with the ship. SO the Captain of our
salvation, Christ the Lord, launches the gos-
Del lifeboat and tells US all to get in, but Hs
oerishes.
1T behoovcd Christ to suffer" Was /:
lot so, ye who Witnessed His agonizing ex
oiration? Simon OF Cyrene, was il not sol
Jayalry troops, whoss horses paved the
lust at the crucilXion, was it not so? Ye
Garys VINO swoon7d away with the sun OF
he midday heavens, was it not so? "By
dis stripes we axe healed" BY His death
We live. By His sinking in the deep sea OF
suffering we get OF in safe lifeboat. Yes,
We must put into this story little Of our
own personality. We had a ride in that
cry ltfe5oat from foundered craft 10 solid
hCCe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

TIC BOtOtudus IndllnS, inhabltinl
the country along the upper portion
u the Rio Dlce. 200 miles northeast
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08

ne marines with tleir cutiassvs. preparing
o sever the ropes OF tho hfeboat and let her
All on. notice the poor equipment. Only
1n@lteboat. Two hundred and seventy-six
Slsseh hSers, as Paul counted them. and only
nneltfeboat. My text uses the sinruiarand nor
he plural, "Cut of the ropes OF the boat.
I DO not suppose it would have held more
nan thirty people, though loaded to the
waters edge.
think by marine law all our modern ves-
els nave enough lrehoats TO hold all the
rev and all the passengers in case of rmerr--
'ncy, but the marines OF my text were stand
NC by the only boat and that a small boat,
tnd Yet 216 passengers. But what thrills me
Erouch and through is the fact that though
Ve are wrecked by sin and trouble and there
only one liieboat. that boat is large enough
% hold all who are willing TO get into II. The
gospel hymn expresses it
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-08
a OEPRAV6D PEOPLE.

a Barbarous Custom of the Botocu6u,
Indians. Er.Izil.
The herald., 1893-08-09
same suggestions FROM sne 1n.an..

L'Anti-Alieniste is the title Of a 70.
markable and amusing little sheet writ
ten and produced by the patients-they
would, no doubt, strongly object to be-
ing called lunatics-of the great Bicetre
asylum. Its editor in chief is one Charles
Etlinger. It's circulation is limited. 40
copies being as large an edition as can
be produced by the gelatine process,
Politics and religion find no place in 1t,
but it excels in satire, directed mainly
against the doctors.
It's prose is not one whit more incoher-
ent than that of the boulevards. Serious
discussions are not tabooed. Apropos Of
a communication by DR.. Charles Fere to
the Society of Biology relative to the
transmission of madness from men to
animals, Etlinger in a recent number
inveighs against the promiscuousness In
asylums which allows of the exchange
of all sorts of madness between man
and man. He demands to know what
amount Of reason it is necessary to pos
sess to resist long stay in an asylum
like Bicetre, where the iron cages con-
verge toward common center and
where the raving madmen disturb their
more peaceful neig ighbors.-LondonN News.
The herald., 1893-08-09
ELDER MILLER'S MONEY.
A GOODLY PORTION OF 1T WON By
MRS. LEWIS.
The Disinherited Foster Daughter Gets
Judgment for S76,162 in the
County Court at Lin
81 coin, Nebraska.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Under highly ro-
mantle circumstances Mrs. Eva Lewis OF
Chicago was today awarded $76, 1852 by
Judge Lansing of the county court at
Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Lewis started in
life as Chicago waif. When 8 years
old she was adopted from the Chicago
foundling's home by wealthy Jason g..
Miller OF Flattsmouth, Neb. He agreed
to make her his heiress, and she was
raised as his own daughter. Upon
reaching womanhood, however, she
found herself, contrary to her foster
fathers wishes, in love with young man
named Lewis, and despite opposition
she married the man of her choice.
This greatly angered Miller, who was a
church elder and whose cherished hope
was TO make the girl foreign mission
ary. He died at Los Angeles, CAL. in
1891, leaving an estate worth $3.50, 900.
There was no mention of the foster
child in the will. The girl-wife prompt
ly sued for her share, and after vigor-
GUS legal fghS, has at length won her
point.
A full history OF this celebrated case
was published in the HERALD yesterday
morning. Ed.
The herald., 1893-08-09
E,eotrio,ty and steam on Railroads.

There has been q vigorous contest in
the legislature Of Connecticut over the
provisions of the proposed general
statute for the regulation of electric rail-
way enterprises. AS finally passed, the
bill permits the paralleling of existing
steam railroads, provided the courts can
be convinced that the public interests
require it in any particular case, which
is perhaps the wisest disposition of the
matter that could have been made.
Freight may be transported under SIM
liar conditions.
Our own view of the matter is that the
steam railroad companies will ultimately
find it for their interest to control all the
profitable and well located electric lines
and will operate them on coupon ticket
system as feeders and distributors of
their local passenger traffic. That this
might be done in many cases, with the
greatest possible advantage to all con-
cerned, is obvious upon the most casual
consideration Of the matter. Engineer
ing Magazine.
The herald., 1893-08-09

soldiers pension should be cut both for
them and those who do it. Because
the veterans are entitled to the pensions
and entitled to them by law and should
moreover receive them.
"Now remember right here that the
Grand Army of the Republic stands for
the enforcement of the law. 1t has
always stood for it and always will"
The speaker also made pleasant refer
ence to California and its representa-
tives at the worlds fair, and predicted
that this state would get as much from
the exposition as any other section. He
also assured the audience that the G. A..
X. was not decreasing, but was quite the
reverse. He expressed the hope that
within the next year the present enroll
ment in this state might be doubled.
The Modoc quartette then rendered
rhe Camp Fire, after which Mr.. M. T..
Allen was introduced and delivered the
address OF welcome on the part OF the
citizens OF Los Angeles.
Mr.. Allen made a short and well
worded speech. His allusions were es'
pecially happy, and his remarks we're ae
perfectly suited to the occasion as could
have been possible.
The quartette rendered negro selec-
ton, which was heartily encored, and in
response gave another song of the same
character.
By special request, Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground was sung by the en-
tire gathering, after which Commander
Weissert held levee on the stage.
Nearly every one in the audience,
whether veteran or youth, army Nurse
or school girl went forward and paid
their respects to the commander of the
old army.
The herald., 1893-08-09
Statistics Of Special Sessions.

There has not been special session Of
congress for IA years, and the one which
will assemble Aug. will be the twelfth
in the history of the government. In the
earlier decades Of the century special
sessions were more frequent than they
have been Of late, because of threaten
ing crises in our relations with foreign
powers. jefferson called congress to-
gether twice in extraordinary session
during his administration, and Madison
twice also, once to declare our second
war of independence. But the most mo-
mentous subject which any special ses-
sion was called upon to deal with was
the opening Of the rebellion. President
Lincoln convened congress July 4, 1861.
The herald., 1893-08-09
Roses Amid Ruins.

In driving over the Maine highways
you must have noticed that whenever
you pass the ruins Of an abandoned
house or an old cellar where house
once stood there is often big patch of
cinnamon roses growing wild around the
place. One does not see them often near
homes that are occupied, and their fire.
quency around the abandoned places in
dicates that they either were greatly in
fashion in former years or else they love
decay and neglect and spring into being
in such places spontaneously. These rose
patches are just now bright with flowers
and odorous with-well, the writer asked
a lady the other day what they were
odorous with, and she said memories. I"
Exchange.
The herald., 1893-08-09
M. rurpin,s New War Machine.

=
M Turpin, recently released from
prison after having been unjustly con-
victed of selling the secret of the manu-
facture of his melinite, is reported to
have invented new war machine of a
very deadly character. 1t appears that
it is very light affair, can be served By
four men and drawn by two horses. 1t
shoots four times in quarter of an
hour and each discharge throws %, 900
projectiles, which kill at $500 meters,
scattering in every direction and cover
ing geometrically $4,000 square meters.
Ordinary commercial vessels and fishing
boats can be armed with this electric
machine without any important change
in their equipment. 1t Is expected to
make any one Of them more than a
match for the greatest battleship In ex-
istence. 1t is claimed that the projectiles
of this machine can pierce the heaviest
armor as easily as rifle ball passes
through an ordinary plank.
If the machine is anything like what
it is reported to be, all forts and forti-
fcations will be rendered practically
useless. They can be reduced to heap
fof ruins in a few hours.
A reporter of The Temps interviewed
M. Turpin the other day in regard to
the machine. "The reports in the news
papers" he said, ''are exact in substance,
but in the way that they are put nobody
can understand anything of my inven-
ton. 1t was during my imprisonment
at Etamps that l devised the thing, but
the invention is as yet only theoretical,
because have not been able to expert
ment with it. But at the same time I
am certain of success. On the other
hand, have taken out no patent, be-
cause by doing SO would Immediately
throw my invention to the public, and
that is precisely what wish to avoid.
In short time hope to be able to pre-
sent myself to the ministry, and then /
can exhibit my invention and make ex-
periments. Icannot say any more about
it at present"
The herald., 1893-08-09
A New England Slave.

The Bangor (Me.) News has found a
slave in that city. This man is the driver
Of a hose wagon and is stationed at a
little brick house on Hammond street.
The Bangor fire department. pays him
$40 a month, and he stands eternal
watch, day and night, having no vaca-
tion or holidays. He occupies the sta
ton alone and, The News says, cannot
leave to get a meal or change Of cloth
ing unless he hires some one to take his
place, and then he is liable to be called
on as usual. But probably if this man
should give up the job there'd be a score
of applications for the place.