davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
8RoWNFielp.

II Il rumored that the corn shop 10
sold to parties residing at East Brown
field. ,,,.,
DIR. Fitch Is putting on an addition
to his stable.
Thomas seavey, ESQ.,, has bought the
VIII Davis house.
Mrs. ID. Meserve and Mrs. J. Deversaux
are very sick.
Quite a number OF fishermen from
Portland are In the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wentworth OF
Hiram have decided to spend the
summer In Brownheld.
J. n. Hubbard is boarding at 4. b.
Beans.
Browufield can boast Of . new road
machine, and good one too, % the
men say.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Billy Burke's Comedians, who per-
hrm al south Paris on Friday, June III,
All at ACADEMY Hall, Paris Hill. on
saturday evening, travel In their own
,l.sint baud wagon, and exchanges
ysaS Of them Ia tones Of praise. Inc
hlloNing from the Merrimac, Mass,
Budget Billy Burke's Comedians gave
an entertainment at Sargents Hall last
evening" to the largest house ever
lsssmbled 10 similar company. Inc
company i composed of number OF
g,Od artists. and by their gentlemsni'
manner, about the town attracted muen
attention. and will speak for Itself u
thy ever come sgain. The band parade
II noon IN high hats aud light cape over
oais VAS the most artistic ever seen
b,p. The band gave a half hour con-
Urt on the square at noon, and gave
s0me tine elections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
PERU.

NJ. A. Knowles has opened quarry
on II. W. Babb's. lie Is going to get
100 yards.
Wilson Stillman Il hauling the stone
from the quarry to the depot.
CIV. Knight Of Turner was In town
on the I'D. lie drove A. b. Griffith up
a Jersey bull, and II. Il. Robinson two
Jersey cows. .
Percy knight snapped his oxen with
A. II. Griffith for one of his horses.
Mrs. Hartwell Oldham died on the
18th, after a lingering Illness OF con-
sumption.
Miss Fannie Mcdonald Is at home
again from Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
SUNNI

G.F. Dyer IL on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Burk OF Hartford
visited her mother, Mrs. Il. p. Sturte-
want, May 2lst. ~
Elroy Russell has taken the tillage
land OF Harrison Bonney, who Is unable
to carry IL on.
ID. II. Coles Of Quincy, Mass, Is visit
ing In Sumner and Hartford.
Ella Newell Was the recipient OF q
nice Maybasket flled with candy, Mon
day night, May I'D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
DlCkvAlE.

Farmers In this section are busy SOW
Ing and planting potatoes.
Miss Mary Crockett Of Hartford Is
teaching the summer term OF school at
Franklin Centre; Miss Bertha Hopkins
In the Baxter Hill District, and Mrs.
Ellie wymsn the Dickvale school.
Some of the Peru boys went to Frank
lin on the evening Of the 10th to sere-
made Charles Andrews. Charles was not
pleased to see them so gave them no re-
ceptiOn. The next morning the ap-
pearance Of the school house, American
Bobbin, Spool & shuttle Co.'S mill, APP
pie trees, the highway and other things
Indicated business for the courts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

sM King. Esq, was at the Hill last
uslns.ity and set out Twenty-Five
,oSng apple trees for the Baptist church
y tbs psr,onage place given the church
!, m. late Mrs. Ann Brown. "A good
,snls crop 4. not bad means OF sup
lin the preaching Of the gospel In
rouptry churches. IL Is a practical
cmhInation Of religion and business
th,i 4, cOmmendable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
SOuTh RUMEORD,

Miss Corie Farnum of franklin Plan
tation Is working at C. X. Cary's.
School In Dist No. 4 Il progressing
finely under the instruction Of Mis-,
Maydell Hemingway.
w. Clark has been visiting relatives
and friends In Turner.
We notice 4. 4. Abbott riding out
once In while, after his 2-year-0ld colt
"wlnona". She Is q beauty.
Mrs. Clara Bessey has new chamber
set.
Mr.. Neil Of DaDforth has been visit
Ing ut G. Hemlngway's. A. d. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
sNEpeN.

Married In Provideucc, r. l., May IL,
Fred ". Stone, formerly OF Sweden, ana
Nlss Esther Klrwin OF Providence H.
\. Beat wishes attend them.
Our farmers are very much driven
With their farming just now, ~ m mas
been 20 vet that but little planting mas
Frank Dargin and family have moved
Into the NJ. u. Hamlin house.
John Wilson has taken possessiou OF
hls new purchase, the Frank Durg'n
Bsryl wilson ID with her STUNT, Ars'
Ms. q. D. Ring Of Lowell.
Rsrtha Hsmlln u q 3. L. Piummer's'
LissIe Weslsy has sltuAtiou 10 Boz
toa vhsrs che will rsnala % present..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
OXFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Wilcox Of Massachusetts, Ii
visiting ut Mr.. Fishers.
Rev. Mr.. Smiley preached ut the Con-
gregational church on Sunday.
John Smiths little boy died OF pneu-
monia May 10Th, aged 3 years.
James Martin died at Mechanic Falls
May 22d Of typhoid pneumonia.
John Robinson has been appointed
administrator Of the estate OF the late
Roscoe Brown. The estate was APP
praised on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week.
The Prescott Pike farm has been sold
to q lady In Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

cr,Ju,,ins exercises Of the class OF
:, Ri. mn Academy, at the Baptist
~ Tbur,iay afternoon at o'clock.
I0s ..nsr,I ana cordial invitation Il ex-
- some have got the erroneous
,, sau,s hat only those specially In
M are velcome. All are welcome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
atiueoan eAlia

n. L. Elliott d back attending to busi.
49, asain.
J. !. Sesphsni has been haviag hla
building lowered this week. b. 3. Felt
Of Locke's Nllls had charge Of the JOB.
We understand that Mr.. Calhoun OF
the nrm Of Fisld 4 Calhoun u 20 occupy
the tenement over the store In 0onya
Bloch and Mr.. Bartlett, the lewsler, will
occupy the one on the next door.
Ira Parlin has been moving his house
hold goods from West Peru Into the
Frank Richmond tenement over the river
the past week.
We have q new school house. Some
say it came In the night, but White q
Psrlln say Il Il not 90. Il was erected
and the exterior all finished In about
two days. time. IL IL 25xi0 and sub
stantlai enough to stay but intended
only temporary 40 q more commodious
one viii Be built some time during the
summer.
Herewith Il notice given to con-
tractors the past week:
Prepesals win 30 received by The selsctnen Of
Ramfori u the once Of the Rumfort falls
, Ss: III S: s sn' c Ss , s'i =
ssvsrsl email ssiv.rs. spssiae cal can Ss
seea aftsr Monday. May f3i, and bids win b 10
eelyed until saturday. Asy S1th. lss. q . 4. \.
All bids must b In writing and In seaied en-
yelope. The road must b completed on or b.
fors July Lea; The right 70 reject al bids 10 ~
or. rHussros. ! selsctmsn
JAMES 3. MORsE, Of
fRKD A.PoRrKR. Rumfori.
Plumbers and painters are putting on
the finishing touches to the new station.
The Interior Is very handsomely flnished
In first quality spruce shsathing finish
cd on the wood. IL IL expected to be
ready for use inside Of week now.
We hear that the paper company are
to build q large boarding house at once
on the site where j. A. Greenleaf's office
now Il.
y. II. Mcdonald, proprietor Of the
Dlrigo steam laundry, Mechanic Falls.
was In town last week. lie app0lnted
Z. A. Clifford his agent here In place Of
Buck, the barber, who Is at his home
sick.
Electric lights next week.
Trains are to run Into the new station
next week.
The paper mill Is to start up next
week.
The above three items are some Of the
lo-bes which we are supposed not to be
at II they do not material
lie In specified time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

tll.rCsrand ON Thursday arrested
p',t swau Of Brysnt's Pond, charged
Ssh single .ale. lie Was taken before
TJ,I Ju.,i,e Davis, plead guilty, and
-. sentenced to ID days In jail, and
s,,of ~ aud costs. lie appealed tn
49, snpr, me- court, and bail not being
.,,Lremiur. was committed to jail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
WEST fRyEBuRG.

Mrs. J0nathan daruy Has recoVeIeu'
Nellie Hardy Il quite sick.
The farmers are rushing business.
The season Is very backward, and 30
much rain has made their work more
backward. They are not discouraged.
All are planting more than usual.
The Stirling Literary Club Will give
an entertainment next Tuesday evening.
Supper 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
NORTHWEST seTHeL.

8. 8. Bennett and Miss Bertha Perkins
were down from Gorham the 2lst.
Seth Mason Il home from Berlin.
Miss Brownie Stearns 10 working for
Mrs. WIN. w. Mason below Bethel Hill.
Webster Pratt has lost all his lambs.
A bear has made Its appearance near
Ebcn Chapmsn's, looking out for early
lambs.
Mrs. Milton Chapman 10 stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. n. Penley, at
this place.
Foot peddlers are q nuisance. There
10 more need Of tar and collar on them
than on some Of the dogs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
LIFE or BLAINE.

hgiSes me great pleasure to say to
ne people Of Oxford County that have
%en appointed general agent for Gsil
hamilion's Life Of James q. Blaine. Oo
seeount Of the national reputation OF the
saihor, the work will need no Intro
aaetlon by me. I shsll endeavor to show
ue work, either personally OF through
ny sgsnt., to every family In Oxford
,oenty. DO not buy cheap work, ou'
vsa TOE the biography authorized BY
~, Bhine's family. I sm DESTROYS Of
Sssuriug 4 few responsible agents. AP
Sneations BY mall. Poet once address
ssekneld, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

N. new dog law works well as far a.
1oy ,epsus l. concerned. The
~. ...s..cT. IN their rounds this spring
go Iii logs all told. The last one
.ssI.,,rrd bv the town clerk IL number
siies The dog killer has done no
,aughter vet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
EAST HEBRON.

Farmers are improving the fine wealth
or on their farms.
Grass IL looking finely but hay is very
scarce In the barns.
BENJAMIN Watson and william Il.
Mace Of Auburn were In the place last
Sunday.
Lewis p. Clinton, q native OF Africa,
gave an interesting lecture In the church
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. James Head OF East Sumner was
In town last Sabbath.
school 10 the West Turner District
has been suspended on account OF
measles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

A Maine man the other day took out
. license for dog named Christopher
Columbus. And the license clerk made
the trsnsaction Historically complete By
numbsring the llcsnss-1le1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
EAST WAIERFoRp.

EAST WAIeHFOHUs
o. N. Abbott went to Brockton the
18th.
Harry Jordan of Fairfield 10 working
for A. Norwood this summer.
Mrs. 8. r. Millett spent last week at
p. N. Haskell's.
The new road machine drawn by
Moses Mosher's four horses with Mr..
N. 40 driver 10 on the road. Frank
Wood manages the brake and also has
charge OF the roads.
Harry 0. Hoxford has bought the
place at the foot of Baker Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

, 1. .smi-oflicially announced that
,n,s,lu,,d local fares on the Grand
tle lsU ,iIl 90 into effect In few days.
nv mr., new rate. will be about three ana
If cent. a mile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
NORWAY LAKE.

Miss Rosie Wilbur Of Mechanic Falls
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 3. A. Stevens.
Mrs. y. T.. Pottle aud little daughter
Mildred of South Paris are stopping at
her fathers, w. s. Partrldge's, for a
week or two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

,,l,s wi.wen apparently enjoyed
- sr.i term Of court in Oxford County,
" ~ h.. b,en assigned to the October
~, -" Judge Foster Il assigned to the
E E1s,a,ry term, and Judge Whitehouse
"a he Nav term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

n..s J,.lrous Of taking lessons In
L. or Physical Culture please meet
M wa, SON n the reading room Tuesday
.s,,oou az four o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
RoxRuRY.

ROxBuRY.
Manley Taylor has moved his family
Into the Jodrie camp.
Mr.. Record and all his drivers have
gone to Weld Pond to help out the
Webb's River drive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

-, n. Reed and daughter OF
W. are stopping at Paris for while.
ByrT p.sj came cut with them Friday,
turning sunday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
The following well known and
RELIABLE FIRMS
win send On application.
CATALOGUES


and price li..s. and Give information In Isssrl
mentioned below.
BICYCLES.
GEO: r. BIDwELL CYCLE CO., New fot lori
the new Bidwell constructive tire-the perfeesion
70 p p!sif,s ARMS CO., 81, prosaIvay. n.
II Y. Manufacturers Of Bicycles that are
equaled by few and excelled by none. Catalogue
RxLEIgH CYCLE Co. LTD, corner Rank
AZ and Greenwich street.. New York, n. =.
Zimmerman ndss Raleigh. Good agents
A IERICAN ORMONDE CYCLE COMPANY,
A hath 80. 4 nh Ave-, New York. have 0oO
bicycles from sis to cleo Cash or credit. est
i PKsEaiEi CYCLE Co. New yo.s. Hel,s.l
= Tube Premiers. Detsehable Tires. por
ladies and gentlemen. Lishtess. strongest. isto
cOLUMBi1MP6PE MIG. CO.. Boston. OH.
~ est and largest manufacturers. Catalogues
fiee at our 30 agencies. by mall for Two
cent stamps. $1,000,
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MI.
~ SIC. Founded by DIR. u. Tourjee. Carl fael.
ten, Director. send for calendar. wv. Hale,
Gen. Mgr, Boston Mas.
PIANOS.
JyERs a POND PIANO CO., lss fremont st..
Boston. Easy terms. t13 down and go q
month viii buy . nrstciass plano. Write for
full information.
STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES.
DOYAL HEATERs-IIot Water, Steam or
H Hos Air, for dwellings, ofices, greenhouse.
hail fnr al. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

NC. snow and daughter have
MS ,r,m Boston and New York
rs'S, rS'Spened their residence here Tor
- .unugr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

STATE or MAINE.
ExEcurIyK DKrARTnExr,
Nesies !: hsrssy give. that fssi,ios tor e
County jail under sentence for The crime Of
fsrccsy, now psndiag bsfors ihs 0eysFpcr and
Council, and . bearing thsreon win b Hes!si
n ths Couscii Chamber 81 Aueusta, o. hosday
sss twelfth day Il dssf s;Tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

~ r. shorey Of Gorham. n. H.,
VT r',,ng her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. III.
= Il,mmond at fsris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

-, for the commencement con-
Is,,sva,.day evening are now on sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

STOVES. RANGES AND FURNACES.
pOYAL HEATERs-IIot Water. steam or
H Hos Air, for dwellings, ofices, greenhouse.
public buildings. send for catalogue. Hart a
Crouse, Utica, MY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

TvERs a POND PIANO CO.. lo fremont s.
month win buy q nrstciass piano. Write 10
full information.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11
The land of the Onion.

1t is said that when a ship Is ap.
preaching the island Of Ceylon, de-
licious perfumes are waited to the
mariners nostrils long before the
shores come into sight, so luxuriant is
the growth of flowers on the island.
Some recent travellers assert that a
similar statement is true of the
island of Bermuda; hut in the modern
instance the fragrance which meets
the sailors is not that of delicious
flowers, but of the more humble,
useful, and nutritious onion.
The Bermuda farmer often raises
lilies for the New York Easter
market, but his mainStay is the onion,
The Bermuda onion is the best in the
world.
One reason for this is that the soil
OF Bermuda is particularly adapted to
the cultivation of the onion. 1t con-
sists largely of powdered coral, and
contains the elements which are
most congenial to the onion. More
ever, the situation and climate of
the islands are such that they are able
to put their early onions into the
markets CT American cities at time
when they are peculiarly welcome.
AS a result, Bermuda has become,
practically, one great onion patch.
The happiness of the islands may be
said to hang upon the onion. When
there is good crop and prices are
good the people are happy; when
the crop fails, or prices are low, they
are corresponding depressed.
There was a melancholy story to
the onion crop of 1892, 1t was one
of the largest crops, if not the largest
crop, ever known in the history of
the islands; but wet and stormy
weather in February and March had
kept the harvest back three weeks,
and as consequence the onions
could not be sent TO New York,
which is almost the only market, I'M
til 1T was so late that they could not
be sold at a profit.
The Bermuda farmers had, there
fore, their millions of onions left on
their own hands, and they become a
cause of tears to those VINO raised
and handled them in much more
than the humorous sense. A great
many farmers had actually lost
money on their years operations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11
Her Bank Check.

No, the fair sex have never been
credited with much business sense,
said the paying teller of leading st.
Louis bank, as he closely sCrutinized
the check presented by newspaper
man There are good grounds for
this belief, $780, as many business men
have occasion to know
The other day, for instance, a
wealthy society lady whose name is
familiar to the public and who keeps
large private account with this
bank had occasion to draw her check
for 81, 900.
Her signature, of course, is we'll
known to me and l could hardly be
deceived in it. When this particular
check was presented it struck me in
stantly that the name was not prop
erly signed, and after comparing it
with her signature in the book | de-
clined to honor the check.
On the following day | received a
stormy visit from the lady, who, with
out allowing me an opportunity of
making any explanation, proceeded To
give me tongue flashing for daring
10 question her paper.
When her anger had somewhat sub
sided, / said; Madame, the sigma
ture on that check did not at all cor
respond to the enc on our books, and
as the signature is the only guarantee
which the bank has that the check
was properly drawn | refused pay
ment"
We'll said She after much hest
tation. II was very busy when the
check was drawn up and asked my
sister Mary to sign it for me. | sup.
posed, of course, that it was all
ripht
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11
Clever Advertisers.

Devise sufficiently worthless
scheme, says the ArgOnaut, and there
is money in getting up advertising
lodges. Enough merchants will al
ways be found who will patroniZe
programs, souvenirs" and kin
dred snaps. without once considering
their value as advertising mediums
Yet they will never think of invest
ing in the class Of advertising that
will bring them an adequate return.
The only advertising that pays is that
which the people will see at the time
when they have leisure TO look at it;
and the newspaper is the only medium
for this. An illustration of this
readiness to take up worthless schemes
has recently been presented by the
success of a smart advertising fakir
VINO conceived the idea Of announcing
game of foot-ball between the teams
OF the Olympic Club and the Stanford
University, and then busted himself
soliciting for advertisements To be
printed in souvenir" to be sold at
the game There never was any
chance of such agame being played: the
whole idea existed only in the fakIr's
feryid imagiI alton But that is not
the really interesting feature Of the
affair The curious point is that
business men actually imagined that
anybody would have time 10 look 40 a
program at football game. \ we'll
imagine n man selecting the hack OF
OF an unbrOken mustang 90 take "a
quiet siesta but this clever iakir
sufficient number OF merchants
willing Co pay Tor the privilege Of he-
ing buried In the obscur.ty af his
souvenir 90 guarantee him haul-
some profit without Che necessity OF
selling aHy copies Zoo fact b. c.r
culated nome Net these same u0-
Nortsers are always doubtful about
ihc merits IT Advertising Ia mpal.
wv Journals whlfh aW carefully uat
thoroughly PREPARED lnd circulated
"a irnfes af thnuands lf copies
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11
A Parrnt,s Gnnln.

A parrot belonging to Glasgow
lady has recently died, and has been
buried in a coffin Of a ridiculDusly
handsome character. II was made OF
rosewood, measuring is inches by Z
inches by > inches hand carved with
Persian designs, and lined throughout
with PINK satin The parrots head
reposes ON an embroidered pillow and
q glass protects the bird from contact
with the wood The edge or the
collin was decorated with wooden
heads. fastened in after completion,
and seventeen golden screws hold the
lld in ~. place This cllh rate com
structOu cost s-lu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11
A Social Question.

There Is one prerOgative exclusively
exercised by the bachelor Of uncertain
age that the old maid of uncertain
age covets more than the franchise
that of friend Of the family. Now
Queries the Evening Sum, why not
the old-maid friend as well? She is
a gentle, refined, and cEarmingly cul-
tured woman Of the world, The
respondent, dependent, apoIogetic,
blighted being without a mate is an
old edition-out of print and only
found occasionally in college towns
an fashioned hamlets. The tin
de-siecle old maid probably has as
large an income or earns as big a
salary as the old bachelor himself,
She has more money to spend just as
she likes than half the married wo-
ment she visits. She has time TO
read the new books She sees the
latest play. She keeps up with the
magazines. Nothing in music or art
escapes her notice. She brings with
her an air Cf refinement and culture
united with sweet womanly tact and
sympathy that is refreshing to de-
gree-that is, if she is the right kind
of an old maid whom every man won
ders why some other fellow does not
marry. One trouble with the old
maid in establishing herself as friend
of the family is that 1t is hard fol
her to realize and acknowledge that
she is an old maid. The transition
from girlhOOd TO wonanhOod is
brought about so unconsciouslY in hel
case that she does not understand
Just when it takes place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11
Ktntihearteti.

In Mr.. Sergeant Robinson's book,
entitled "Bench and Bar" there are
some whimsical stories of days gone
by. Among these is the following
sentence, once pronounced on a pris-
oner by an occupant Of the bench at
the Old Bailey: "It is my power to
subject you to transportation for a
period very considerably beyond the
term OF your natural life; but the
court, in It's mercy will not 90 so far
as it lawfully might go" On another
occasion the same Judge addressed
the culprit prisoner at the bar If
ever there was a clearer case than
this Of man robbing his master, this
case is that case. TO another
prisoner he considerably offered "a
chance Of redeemlng character that
he had irretrieyably lost