davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25

OF medicinal agents is gradually rel
egating the old-time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. 10 get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
company only. For sale by all lead
ing druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25
Kitchen Ware.

Granite Iron warc-Wc lust re-
'rivcd big job of granite Iron
ware. Some OF our competitors
Will tell you that we must have
stolen them to sell them at these
prices. No catch but all goods
marked in plain figures.
Granite iron tcakettlc No. 99c.
for this sale only.
Wash Basins-No. "a. 19c. 9TH
ers ask so; No. &c. 81. others ask
6Oc; No. IS, 29c. others ask zoe:
No. 30. Sic. others ask 75c.
Fiber wash basins, Zoe.
Shallow stewpans. 25c, csc.
Galvanized tubs, use.
Tea Pots-l-quart, 43c; 2-quart,
Ole; 3-quart. Csc; 4-quart, 7Sc.
Beat ii il you can-you never will.
Fishing Tackle.
We are not fishing for suckers.
but you are Il sucker ii you pay
high prices for fishing poles. lines,
ETC., when we offer them a. low rs
we do. Compare goods and prices:
1G-toot cane pole. ic.
16-foot bamboo pole. 13c.
2-iointcd bass wood pole. Zoe.
2-jointcd bamboo. brass tips. 15c.
i-lointcd bamboo, brass tips. 25c
To 9Sc.
Split bamboo. $3.50 to So %.
just half what others would ask
you for the same pole.
Crockery.
Don't fail to visit our crockery
store. We show the largest as
sortment in Rock Island connty.
No extra charge for packing dishes.
Miscellaneous.
Children's embroidered robes
very cheap.
Black MORE ribbons. all widths.
from No. to II inches wide.
Children's lace caps from Zoe up.
Special.
Tuesday morning. this week.
from 9 to 10 o'clock, 10 yards cali
co 2jc-nonc to children.
Our Delivery.
Davenport delivery starts
promptly ut 3 p. m.
Moline delivery starts promptly
ut a. NJ.
Rock Island delivery from "a.
M. to . p. m.
'IcCONIBS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25
She Was Too

to steep up herbs, and so she tried
pills and cathartics till she was sal
low and bilious and an opium eater.
Then she took friends advice and
began using Parks Tea. Now she is
fresh and blooming las daisy"
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25

Generally fair weather and grow
ing slowly warmer; light east t.
southerly winds.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25
Dung
{ MCCOn1bS
The Public Money Savers
The Big Store.

is nlonopoIies ana combinations uphold prices
as they have no opposition. Low, reasonable
prices are the demand of the times. No trust
and low prices enable us to offer goods at the
following ncverbefore-heard. of prices:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25

MT. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt. Jr..
mourn the loss of their infant daugh-
ter, Ada Leona, who died last evening
at $40 of bronchitis. aged 9
months. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon ut o'clock from
the residence. 1903 First avenue, to
the NJ. +. church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25
WICKED MARY WOODS.
Again She Is Arrested for DssorderIy Con-

The notorious Mary Woods is once
more lauguishing in the city prison.
Last evening Mary was arrested
and, as usual, avows she is innocent
of any moral failing. Last night
Mary had pal, John Smith by name,
and he was likewise brought to the
station. Mary claims that Smith is
the owner of the house in which she
makes her humble abode, and that
last evening he called to collect his
rent, and while he was in the house
they were arrested. How unfortun-
ate. Yet in every instance where
Mary has been arrested some man
has been there collecting rentals or
some bills. When brought to the
station Mary upbraided the police
force in general, and tells great
many stories about the neigh bors
who reside within half mile at least
of her home.
Her trial is in progress this after
noon, and it is almost assured that
Magistrate Schroeder VIII deal to
Mary what should be dealt to such an
old offender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25
Asleep in n Barn.

Frank Plambeck imbibed so freely
Of hops today that he became drowsy
and wandered into Il barn in the low
er end of the city and fell asleep.
The patrol wagon was called, and
brought Frank to the station, where
ne is slcepinga restless sleep. and no
doubt when he comes to he "ill send
for some phrcnologist, for he's now
continually mumbl,ng about water. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-25

The funeral of the late Mrs. Tho, H.
ton Ioliver will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the First
Baptist church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-31

OFFICE.-IN COURIER BUILDING
OK NEST SIXTH STREET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-31
w. e. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA.

Prosecuting Attorney for the llth Judicial
Circuit and Will cstrcfuliy attend 10 any civil
hu-ine-- entrusted to him IN any county of
the circuit
once in ~payd'- building on Public square
Dec. =. Wy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-31
J l.. BKprz JE MCCALL 4. BRETz.
BRETz, MCFAll & BRETz,
Attorneys at Law
JASPER, INDIAN a.


VIII practice i'm the Courts of Dubois and
adjoining counties. and give close attention
to any business entrusted To Them
Enfprfice sn Sth street. one -sIuare East of
Court house. Ds-c. 9. Hsl-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-31

London has 800 main and branch
post offices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-31
w. q. Trsyl.-. w 3 Hunter.
TRAYLOR & HUNTER.
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA,

Will practice in the Courts Of Dubois and
adjoining counties.
a. suflcs over Dubois County state Bank
April y. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-31
DIR. IL. IL. BRANNOCk,
Physician and Surgeon,

oFFICE-At Model Drug Store. and
Residence on Jackson Street. opposite
Indiana Hotel. Jasper Indiana.
Calls attended in town or country
night or day. Nov. -, Ely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-31

- 0subscribc for the COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-31
w. CT. U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.


EXTRACTS from an article In lions Herald,
Boston, by Bishop Fitzgerald Of the Mctho.
dist Episcopal church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01
LADIES' COLUMN.

The shoe dealers must be
doing a good business, judy
ing from the amount Of Ho-
sicry we are selling, for nearly
all the barcfoots in town have
taken advantage of our stock
md prices. while there Is a
Ill pi'i"n thst the more ext.n-
sive buyers intend to lay IN a
stock Tor future usc-it's all
right, we bought thcm to s. II
and knew you could not resist
thu temptation. saturday.
\ug. 18th, we will make att
other run on Hosiery and will
include some for hubby-Fast
Black Socks-that he is fool
i,h enough to pay S3 n dozen
for; you can make pin money
by buying them Of us at 81 u
dozen. aud get yourself a sup
ply of Tan Colored Hosiery
to match your pretty little tan
boots-thcy will please him MS
well rs yourself; ami talking
about pleasing, more c"nf"t
and smiles have found their
birthplace in p. -. Corscts,
than ", arcrs of Other cnrscfs
are aware of. Did you ever
try them? II not d" 81 by
all mcan>-in the mca'timc
tit the little one and yourself
out with ; me of the follow
ing: Compromise bod
Wa SIS, Equip ise Ladies'
Waists, Jeaness Miller
Waists, Childrrn's Double
We Waists in sumner AID
Winter weights, Children 4
| 10 q Cashmere Coats. these
goods will receive an awful
cut Anoth r thing let Us
say. there is no use fixing
yourself up unless you do the
home Tusore Draperies f"l
urtails and Divans make d
room more cheerful than il
would without them-and yet
it We were to quote You thu
price her You will say, "Oh
well, t.hlcrs is selling them Sc
cheap cv rybody will have
th'm,' to which We say, Yes
the first come will, for thu
stock Is limited. Doubl,
With Scrgcs, all wool. 60 a
30 cents IA yard this week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01

According to the Advertiser, the
BULLETIN Is sometimes on the verge
Of coming on, for annexation II,
hasn't come yet, though. When the
United States is believed, at hone
and abroad, to be only wanting To-
have the game without the name oi
controlling Hawaiian Affairs, and
when the uoneyed power Of these
islands does not want annexation So
long as ii can hold reciprocity, there
IL nothing very promising for the
country--which is all the BULLETIN
cares for--on the annexation side OF
the fence just at present by the
way, why IS it that the two Govern.
ment organs arr 80 tuealy mout he'd
about annexation themselves th.s.
o01NThe wicked dogs without til,
camp, that vei the righteous soul oI
Reverend" Serene Bishop, have AZ
idea that the frm of Dole n Co
have too soft snap to be willing I,
give up, even Tor the glorious advan'
tsges of connection with the Unit. d
States Of America
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01

II pleases the Star to assert that
the BuLLEIiS refuses tn cutter a
direct denial II the facts alleged" il
regard to tue bribery fake Of the
Star editor. Now, It Is impossible
10 deny anything tina; il not directly
asserted. II tn. star really wants
a denial let it coms cut honestly
with usiu... places and dates IN cup
port Of its editorial fairy story, aud
then eli those named will have tb.
chaucs To conirm or deny whatever
the Star has the courage to prsscn,
~ tn. result OF it, researches int u
fake journalism. What would tn.
Star LAY u We we're "a deny by nam.
that its editor was r.nus ned for his
phenomenal excursions into idealts
tic creations OF unreiisbl. news.
when so far no one has asserted that
he is singularly gifted in that direc
ti"ni In such y case bis assistants
would hang their heads in guilty
shame while bowling in their hest
tone Of voice that the iuLLErfS was
psemstur. in denying what had no,
bssu alleged
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01

NO Irish need apply" would seem
To be- the motto oi the Governments
registration minions -" Irish" u this
case meaning al! who may be sus.
pected u al iudispu,itlon to vote
for the family compact. Upon no
other theory eau tn. r, lection II tn.
two Quinns-alias the heavenly
twins be explained. "Jim" L.
one OF the most respectable proper.
y Owners sud taxpayers III the cuuu-
try, who, uior.oVrr, Was one ui ia.
FIRST ~, csiied "roysli,ts" Ia rou.
ciude that tho jig was NJ" IL.
was net b III buarrhI-t nn Ib.urrr irai
grounds anyway, but ubJrrt-d I" th,'
abIogation 81 IT," monarchy brau.-
that event was not brought ab,ut
by the iruincrary IL the country.
Then Their. Is Pete" Damn, Iiy-i.
IN the-w"'i republican politician,
whose d-rn,-Tacy kaurd over To u
degree that spp'Usch ed IN. utiiiza-
ton of dynamite - "on. II IL. r-
sources Of civilization" III the alles
ed regime OF "bonuir Priu"- Chair
lis." He, too, has failed TO pas the
rowsy" board Of alien dIctar"r-
who sit syont ia. board of regis
trars, Perhaps, however, III. re- IL.
ton of the Qu,nns Is b-cau,e there
is only rpom io' Que qa'a tri IN TIA.
family circle-th" Dnic-liatrh King
Damon Smith qiintet r'whs, fall
was there, my c"untrym"u," ia classic
nomenclature, from Dole - smith
with q King IN the ~ 'ddleD
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01

Government band, but his services
in that capacity have not by any
means been all that he has done for
music in these islands. He has been
the accompanist and conductor At
every sort Of public entertainment,
the organist in Kawaiabso native
rhurcb and the organizer Of many a
great musical fete. Mr.. Berger and
"his" band have . fame throughout
the world, for their regular serensd-
Jug of tourists aud travellers a.
steamers and hotels. The Roya
Hawaiian band, which was his crea
ton, some years ago made grea,
hit at San Francisco in the Knights
remplar procession. Its merits
nave been noted in scores OF news.
paper letters abroad, ~ we'll as in
many books IL travel. In short
"the band" has long since come t.
ne regarded as part OF Honolulu
One thing that entities Mr.. Berger
pecuiiarly to suitable recognition on
the approaching occasion is hi,
generous disposition, which he hs.
always eviuced when there was any
musical benefit on the carpet fol
! charitable or friendly purposes No
body has ever solicited professiona
ALL from him in vain, for any worth,
object, when his official engagement,
did not interfere. To the humbl,
a. we'll a. the great he has beer
'qually accommodating. For al
hess considerations II is to I've hopsc
that the community will rem.mbe
the popular bsndm Sstsr kindly OF
his jubilee anniversary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01
Personally Conducted Excursion to the
Volcano now being Organized
by Frank L. HooSS.
@ Leaving on the Next Trip Of the g. 8 "Klnau,
FRIDAY Angus, Sd. Returning to Port on SATUR
DAY. August 18th

There great many people in Honolulu Who eeqre Vacation in
order other that
day lie For their benefit b. mentioned that Select Excursion is
Madame
have bca II they have they will readily admit that
with change
awakened Hon L. Thnr"n description Of The Vocanos
Wpr STEAMSHIP oc and purchase Ticket for the Excursion
FIR DAY. August 3D. To people who do require
vacation they must o"" the trip anyway only to th. they have
pie who lived this for
when asked II they have the Volcano They have had
The Tor their Indifference hecause required
e,nin resrb the they rid. carriage
remain long "p 10. Excursion Party and sight that
mile.
FIFTY $50 DOLLARS, obh include. everything
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01

BY Lewis J. Levey
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01

Professor BergeI's jubilee anuiver
sary is an event that must appeal
81 rongiy 10 the friendly sympathy
of the drvot-.s 81 music III tins
community. For more than a scar"
Of years Mr.. Berger has b-en tn"
able instructor and leader Of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01

y. =. S.. ...................l
1t will be seen at a glance that
this is a much higher grade Of
water than we are now getting
from either Nuuanu or Makiki,
and we believe the government
could take no wiser course than
TO run pipes from the pool tn
the city mains only a mile dis
tant A pumping plant at tn.
spring would force the water
in all directions between Ma
lihi and Waikiki, and the ex-
pense would be insignificant
compared with the benefits de-
rived by the public.
II this is a charitable govern
ment it will be done il for no
other reason than to relieve
the Superintendent Of the Wa
ter Works OF the severe men
tai strain caused 10y his attempt
to figure cut a way to give the
people more water and less
earth. An abundance ui water
might alsn have an effect upon
the r"se bugs in So Ear as |,
might drown the Larvae which
may be- found around the roots
81 III. bushes We are max.
my these suggestions wi,hou,
consulting the owner al the
water. but ". believe it will
meet with his approval. As he is
4 nan with ph,lanthrnpic mo
tiv+s.
For a consideration we b,..
lieve he can be approached
and an arrangement entered
into whereby all water Difficult
ties could b. ubviat-d. som.
time would. oi course. l9 ne
cessary to complete thu plan,
and means should be- devis"d
Ia supply individuals with wha,
ever water they wish. We
have tried everything from q
straw to a Coriiss Engine in
lifting fluids but nothing works
better. or can be- run with les.
expense than an Arrin"tor
You just erect the mill anc
give II a dose oi oil occasion.
ally and let her pump W.
have SIN III ONES that will ans.
wer admirably trr mi atin,
lots up I" hr~ acre, =, we have
others that will pump ten th,u
sand gallons "i wafer An hour
sufficient 10 irri9ate a rio.
plantation
Tn. "Pansy" Is king ii al
iron cook stoves. For s'n.t
baking and little fuel there /.
no other like it. We cou.c
figure up where We have sole
a couple OF thousand Of thes,
stoves but cannot fad a sincl,
complaint from our customers
You can get other stoves, lot
ii tn IN, but what's the use q
investing your money in al
article you know pnlhlu,
about. \ stove is snrnrthio,
you have Ia live with thrr,
hundred and sixty-hve days il
,h- year, and it's somcthin,
you want m b- ON pretty em,'
terms with You can't be- il
will nul bake ar If il burns to,
much co,l; if the upper crus
on Jour pie or cake is burn
. to crisp and the lower on
under done some one is goin,
to kick and it won't bc I'll
stove.
Our stock Of cheap lamp
mentioned last week is wort
looking into We have op-ne
all OF the casks and put som
Of the goods where they ca
be seen by the people. Whe
once examined they are a
good as gone because the
are cheap In these times wh..
peoples imagination drifts tc
ward poverty low priced good
are needed. We have otht
lamps to suit the masses NJ
afflicted with hattened purse,
We have them for both classt
here because We cater tn tn
.lI.. .--.,.-........ 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01
WEDNESDAY, AUG. l, 1894

Ks Leo COOS SO gently that il
would be like hitting a girl to at
tack il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id


There is a hole out near the
government quarry at kamo
iI'ili containing an inexhausti-
bic supply Of pure sparkling
fluid, sufficient to meet the de-
mands Of all Honolulu. The.
water has recently been ana
lived and shows
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-01

Is +. EiII.EkS Il CO.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
NOT RECEIVING.
Young Widows Too Aggressive Caller
Neatly Rebuked.

A man Of the world was won't to call,
not unfrequently, upon a young widow,
says the Illustrated American. One
day the pretty maid at the door an
nounced that her mistress was out Of
town. On some pretext, however, the
man entered. lie also talked to the
maid. Some days later, knowing that
the lady had returned, he called again.
lie was bit surprised when a strange
maid met him at the door and showed
him to the little reception-room. While
she carried his card up the stairs, he
reflected that she was not SO dainty as
her predecessor, and she was not so
pretty, though her uniform was sim
liar, and her cap was as stiff and her
apron as spotless He was realizing
how much more woman is to the dress
than the dress is to the woman, when
the maid returned and announced
promptly: MRS. is not receiving"
The man of the world bit his lips-it
was the first time he had ever been de-
MED admittance--and moved toward
the door, The maid held it open for
him and as he passed through it she
blurted out: "And she says, II you
please, sir, the maids receive in the
kitchen, sir"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
FARMER PRESIDENTS.
Men Who Have Gone to the White House
from Rural Homes.

Men Who Have Gone to the White House
from Rural Homes.
In those halcyon times for agricult-
urc, ten presidents of the United States
were called from farms:
/, Washington, the land-survcyor
and farmer, from Mount Vernon.
:. John Adams, of Quincy, who. dur.
ing the last year of his presidency,
said; Il am weary, worn. and dis
gusted to death. ] had rather chop
wood, dig bitches, make fences upon
my poor, little farm. Alas. poor farm,
and poorer family, what have you lost
that your country might be free
8. jefferson, farmer philosopher and
statesman from Monticello.
4. Madison, farmer and lawyer, of
Montpelier, Va.
5. Monroe, from Oak Hill, Va.
6. John Quincy Adams, from Quincy
farm of one hundred acres, near Bos-
ton. (''It is said that most of the trees
We're raised by John Quincy Adams,
from the seeds which he was in the
habit of picking up in his wandcrings
The most peculiar interest attaches to
II shellbark hickory which he planted
more than fifty years previous to his
death. In this tree he took peculiar
satisfaction, but he was an enthusiast
in regard to all the trees of the forest.
differing in this respect from his father,
who was an agriculturist of the Cato
stamp-was more inclined to lay the
AK to them than to propagate them"
Z. Andrew jackson, of the "llcrmi-
tage" in Tennessee, who, as farmer,
soldier and lawyer, was most excel
lent type of the best Amcricansm.
s. Van Barren, Of Kindcrhooll, n. V,
who was called to the presidency from
his sheep and wool farm, although he
was lawyer of far above average ac-
quirements and ability.
.. William Henry Harrison. from his
farm at North Bend, o.
TO- Tyler, of Sherwood Forest farm,
Virginia, where he subsequently died.
IL. James X. Polk, Of Duck River,
Tenn, also came from the farm to the
presidency.
This selection Of presidents from
rural homes-from among the farms Of
the country-illustrates the fact that
in those days there was no profession
or calling which held more exalted
position in public estimation than that
of agriculture. Secretary Morton, In
Forum
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
THE WALLS OF SEOUL.
How Party of Travellers Scaled Then
After Nightfall.

How Party of Travellers Scaled Them
After Nightfall.
Seoul, like Pekin, and, what is more,
like all the cities Of Corea and China,
says traveller, writing in the New
York Herald, is surrounded by i'm
mense walls; and the gates Of the city
arc closed each evening at set Of sun.
The latter had been replaced by the
moon when we arrived at the foot OF
these great walls, which must be all OF
fifty feet in height. Not wishing to
leave us to pass the night outside the
city and exposed to numberless dan
gers, the minister had had the happy
idea to have us conveyed to secluded
spot where we were assisted to climb
over the walls.
A score of Corcans sat astride the top
and lowered strong ropes. The ascent
was perilous and very difficult. ttook
at least half hour to hoist one Of our
friends, who being enormously stout,
gave to the Coreans an immense deal
Of difficulty, and, besides, he, terrified
to find himself swinging in space at
the end Of rope, to our great delight,
uttered howls Of fright. Thus was our
entry into Seoul something less than
triumphant.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
Chinese and tho Camera.

Messrs. Allen and Sachtleben, the
young American students who made a
bicycle tour across Asia, dispelled one
illusion concerning the ignorant Chi.
nesc. Writing in the Century Of their
arrival at the city Of Lan-chou-foo,
they say: "On the commanding heights
across the river we stopped to photo
graph the picturesque scene. As usual
the crowd swarmed In front Of the
camera to gaze into the mysterious
lens. All the missionaries we had met
cautioned us against taking photo
graphs in China lest we should do vio-
lence to the many popular supersti-
tions, but the only trouble wo ever ex.
perienced in this respect was In arous-
ing popular curiosity. We soon
learned that in order to get something
besides Chinese heads In our pictures It
was necessary firstto point the camera
In tho opposite direction, aud then
wheel suddenly round to the scene we
wished to take"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
Another Yellow Jacket,

The "Yellow Jacket" Of which ii
Hung Chang was recently deprived is
the symbol Of Chinese royal and impe-
rial favor, as well rs Of the highest
power. 1t is much-coveted and,
therefore, little worn garment. The
first Marquis Tseng Kow-fan rose SC
high in his opinion Of the emperor OF
his day that his majesty drew off his
own coat aud placed it upon the
worthy subjects back. To show his
appreciation Of the gift, and the man.
ner Of 1t, tho marquis, who lived for
many years, never allowed it to be re.
moved from his back. Years later, II
presented q local coating of its own
grease and indcscribable filth. II
had become from this cause us stiff
ss board. When the marquis died his
yellow coat was buried with him,