davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22
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W E9iaI.. 22s'esSiam 4.

LEAVE HEPHERDSToNN. DALI
schedule in effect May u. 1875.
SOUTH. BoUND.
Isssa. M. s.isa.n,. slap. "'
NoRTH-BouND.
NOD MOI. No. y.
3Is..m. Gasp. nv. 1920 a.. m.
"Waehington and Chattanooga
Limited" train OF Pullman
coaches and sleeping cars run daily
via Shenandoah Valley route, stop
p;r- only at LUray, Shenanooah,
Bae3c. BUena Vista, Natural Bridge,
Cloverdale, Hollina and Roanoke.
Leave Shenandoah junction, south
bound, $50 at night.
No. 2. for Roanoke. Radford, Pulaski Bris-
toI, Kenova, Columbus, o., and the west.
Also for Knoxville. Chattanooga and Inter
mediate points. Pullman sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus. -,--,,,,,.
4.2jp m. Through sleeper Roanoke to Co.
lumbus.
No. ~, for Shenandoah and intermediate
stations-no connection beyond.
No. 4 for Hagerstown, Harrisburg, Wash
ngton, Baltimore. Philadelphia ana New
York.
W washington and Chattanooga Linn
,tcd solid Pullman train from Memphis,
y,n Shenandoah Junction, for Washington,
9,ltimore Philadelphia and New YORK
pullman sleepers TO Washington ana New
York Dining car attached.
No. -. for Hagerstown, Harrisburg. Phila-
delphis and New York.
North Carolina DivisiOn-leave Pulaski
Tally 10. IS a. m. for Ivanhoe and GosSan, and
40 a. M, except sun lay for Betty Baker.
Winston Salem Division Leave Roanoke
Daily 2lO d. m. rs a. IN. Daily except sun
day for Rocky Mt. Martensville, Winston,
salem, \. G..
For tickets, time-cards and all informa-
ton call on agent Norfolk & Western Rail-
road W. Il. BENILL.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

Mrs. Houser-"What'd that furni-
ture dealer say when you told him that
mirror he sent up was cracked ~
"Said he'd look into it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

Out in Kansas now when they want
rain they get up picnic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
Time table in effect December 3, 1894.
Leave 20 > >co IrNo II No :. co'
Daily except Sunday.

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car runs daily
Hagerstown to Philadelphia on train No ~,
leaving HageTstown at L. NJ. Occupants of
this car can remain in car at Philadelphia
until \. NJ.
Trains No. and 10 run daily between Har-
risburg ana Hagerstown.
Iaave 1 NJ, q NJ g - -. o.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22
j. 5. FLEMING, Agent.
The Jefferson County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED ISIS

OFFERS TO the people OF jefferson Count,
" Insurance In safe company AT the actu,i
cost OF Insurance, which is much clsar',
than the rates usually charged, and kttps m i.
money at home. Good risks from resnon.'
bic parties are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Frld.,
DIRECToRs-Jos.T rapnell Henry Il. paycr.
port, Jas. Garland Hurst, John ". Rider IA
II. T. Lewis. X. Preston Chew, VIM. l. WI
son, Eug me Baker. =. W. Washington. n
Snyder, Chas. P.Wilson, Jno. II. Nttlr. Iar,t
:. Melvin, r. q. W. Herr, Isaac n. Stridrr
JOSEPH TRAPNELI............ pr,siI,,,
II. H. DANENPORr....... Treasure
Local Observation-Disclosures, John e. Sni,.
ley; Harper Ferry, Chas. Il. Trail: Sh.p.
herdstown, J. ;. Fleming; Charlrstnwp
Washington 4 Alexander.
Rs-The Secretary will be found AT tkpC.,p
pany's Office, Gibson Building, Cuurt. uou,s
yard, In Charlestown.
Il. A. ALEXANDER. Sce'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

The following is the time oftrains stopping
at Shenandoah Junction, in effect May 49,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22
Western Maryland Railroad

j. L. ODElL,
General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
PRIESTS AND WHEELS.
rHE HOLY SEE DECIDES ADVERSELY
ON THE USE OF BICycLEs.
Outcome ola Controversy In Delaware
Accidents had Exampies-To save
Riders from Joking.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. IL
Very Rev. Friar Sylvester Jeorg Of
the Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart, had a controversy with some
of the Wilmington clergy about
riding bicycles and he wrote to
Rome for decision.
Cardinal Isidorus sent him de-
cision rendered last September by
the Holy See.
a bishop in Hungary, forbidding
one OF his priests to ride a bicycle,
controversy resulted and the
bishop appealed to Rome. The
Holy See gave this decision:
I'VE embrace your action and
decision in the above matter, be-
cause your decision will save
priests from being injured and pro-
hibit them from setting bad ex-
ample and keep them from being
joked by fellow priests"
The letter is signed by Cardinal
Isidorus
The receipt of the letter has
caused sensation in this city, as
nearly every priest rides machine,
Bishop Curtis although sixty years
of age, being one OF the most en-
thusiastic riders in the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
PRINCE DAVID JAILED.
THE YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH
MIsPRIsIos or TREASON.
Well Known Com missioned ms
Governor.

Prince David Kawananakoa was
arrested about midnight last night
by Captain Hookano and locked
up.
Sufficient evidence was obtained
Wednesday to warrant his arrest.
He is said to have been made
familiar with many facts connected
with the rebellion several days
prior to the outbreak, none of
which he communicated to the
authorities.
The charge against Prince David
is misprision of treason. HAVANA
nakoa was commissioned Governor
of Maui while the ex-Queen was
pursuing her path of peace and
diplomatic discussion.
Prince David takes his arrest
quietly. He sends word to his
friends that he will have no diff
Guilty in proving that he is entirely
innocent. The young man is a
nephew of Kapiolani. He is very
well known throughout the group
and is decidedly popular i'll certain
circles in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
TO HAVE A PROPER TINE.
COMPANY ID PROPOSES TO INDULGE
INA BIG CELEBRATION.
Committee Fully Empowered
is Selected.

At a we'll attended business
meeting of Company d, N. G. H.,
held last evening John Effinger and
George w. Smith were reelected
secretary and treasurer respectively.
Five new members were elected
and three whose terms had expired
re-enlisted. A Company badge
was discussed and a Committee APP
pointed to devise one. The follow
ing, proposed by John Effinger, was
adopted.
ReSOiOed, That a committee oil
five be appointed by the Chair to
to provide for an entertainment the
night of the next election of officers
of this Company. The committee
shall appoint a historian, poet, a
prophet and an orator for said oc-
casion, who shall be active members
of the Company; shall procure such
refreshments as necessary, issue in.
vitations to the staff, field and line
officers of the regiment and arrange
and decorate the drill shed for the
occasion; and shall have power to
appoint subcommittee and employ
such help as may be necessary"
The following Comittee was APP
pointed: Corporal Effinger, chair
man: Corporal Brunette, and Pri
Yates d. Crozier, J. F. Clay and ]
D. Tucker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
j. F. BOWLER, AMERICAN.
ROCK on wuIcH THE HOPES or
THIS MAN ARR FOUNDED.
"A Reported Request ON his
Behalf.

John i. Bowler is making a des-
perate fight for freedom. He was
convicted of misprision of treason
and has entered upon term of FIVE
years at hard labor. A fine of
$1,000 was imposed on Mr.. Bowler.
The prisoner is an American. He
was a New Yorker. 1t has been
said that he was one of the band of
Fenians that crossed into Canada.
Bowler was a successful business
man and political manipulation
here. He has had both friends and
enemies in the town. Ever since
the end of the monarchy he has
been a bitter royalist. Bowler
cursed the Government in season
and out of season. The case made
out against him before the Military
Commission was said to be the
clearest shown.
Bowler has always spoken of his
American citizenship, and from the
moment of his arrest has expressed
the belief that the United States
Government would interfere in his
behalf. He was certain that he
would be released on the arrival of
the Philadelphia. The prisoner has
made number Of appeals to the
American representative here, and
his case has received attention 1t
is reported now that Minister Willis
has requested that Bowler be per-
mitted to leave the country upon
payment of the $4,000 fine. 1t is
said that this matter was the sub
ject of a recent interview between
Mr.. Willis aud Mr.. Hatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
FOR THE GENERAL HEALTH.
Various Matters Considered at n Meetin
of the Board.


Various Matters Considered at a Meeting
of the Board.
The Board of Heath met at 3
p. m. Wednesday.
A newspaper clipping referring
to leper segregation depot lately
established at Indian Camp. on the
Mississippi in Louisiana, sent to Mr..
Thuiston was laid before the Board
as information.
Mr.. Lakeland appeared for Hol-
lister & Company and answered a
complaint relative to weights OF
drugs furnished the Board. The
explanation was satisfactory.
DIR. Day reported that DR.. Way.
son had declined the appointment,
to Koloa, preferring to remain in
the city.
On motion of DIR. Emerson, DIR.
Goodhue of Riverside, CAL, was
called to the position.
A bill of 5000 for removing
kamaainas from the settlement,
sent in by the agents Of the Wal
manalo, was deferred.
Compliments were paid the man
agement of the insane asylum fol-
care, economy, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21


And now word about alcohol. OF
all the substances that enter into the
dietary Of man that are used for stimula-
ton, to check waste and promote repair,
none is superior to alcohol. So great is
its reconstructive power that strictly
speaking it must be classed as food.
Whenever the powers Of life are waning
be the cause whatever it may, alcohol
ranks first among remedies to check it,
Like opium, it is good if properly used
and baneful if abused. 1t is scarcely
necessary to say much for or against al
cohol. 1t is too well known to all of us
to need much comment, and shall con-
fne myself to speaking Of its use medic
inally by those who never tasted it be
fore a physician prescribed it for some
disease.
Alcohol is unquestionably par excel.
lence food adjunct in the severe forms
of fever where nutriment is urgently re-
quired to keep up life. but where the di.
gestive organs have lost their assimila.
| tive function.
Here. as long as the actual waste is
compensated for, alcohol does good. Be
yond that 1t Is worse than useless. I'm
fortunately such restricted dosage does
not satisfy the careless doctor of easy
conscience. He gives 1t by the oft re.
peated tablespoonful without stopping
to discover that the result wished for has
been attained in the slower. fuller pulse
and stronger heart.
Hundreds and hundreds of men and
women in all walks of society contracted
their tippling habit by regarding as un
restricted the advice of their physicians
that wine or stimulants of some kind ar,
necessary for them to take. The advice
in itself is justifiable. but the lack of re
striction is culpable. And SO these poor
deluded convalescents go on taking stim
ulants. which they find not only agreea
BILE. but desirable, until they becom
slaves to drink.-New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
ROYAL EQUIPAGEs.
Four Rigs that Were Owned by n King
May be Sold.

Four Rigs that Were Owned by a King,
May be Sold.
Four of the state carriages of the
late Kalakaua are exposed for in
spection and, it is quite probable,
will shortly be sold. In old times,
in France for instance, it
was customary for the populace
to make bonfire of such
royal belongings, after each sue
cessive revolution, the people cry
ing give la Republique !" etc.
The good people of Honolulu are
more conservative. 1t is the plan OF
the Government to sell these relics
of royal pageantry and incidently,
afford local hackmen new oppor-
tunity of making an honest twenty
out of Pail load.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
TEMPERANCE.
Initiative For n Movement Taken at u
Church Meeting.

Initiative For n Movement Taken at a
Church Meeting.
At the business meeting of the
members of the Central Union
Church held Tuesday night the
reports of several committees
were heard. The committee on
temperance work brought in the
following:
I'VE, the undersigned, greatly
deploring the increasing evils
which come to the Republic of Ha-
wall from the sale of intoxicating
drinks over the bar. and in the
saloons of this land, respectfully
but earnestly petition the Legisla
ture of this Republic to enact 6
law Whereby it shall be made un'
lawful for any person in this Re
public to sell any drink containing
more than FIVE per cent. Of alcoho
to any person over a bar, to bt
drank on the premises. ="
The report was tabled for con
sideration later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
NISErIETH TRIP or TuE OCEANIC
LAST ron SOME TIME.
Passenger. for sailing vesseis-Csptaiu
schmidt--Alice Cooke
Hesper.

The ]. A. Cummins arrived this
afternoon.
2:4o-Steam whaler Belvidere
ten miles southeast.
The kaala left this mornini, at
eight for Waianae.
The Robert Sudden is in naval
row repairing mast.
The II. c. Wright is discharging
coal at the Oceanic wharf
The James Makee left yesterday
at I p. NJ for Makaweli,
The Oceanic Vance was lowed to
the railrod dock this morning.
There are nine vessels in port
built by Hall Bros. of Port Blakely,
Wash.
The o. NJ. Kellogg has finished
unloading and moved to the Like
like wharf.
The Lyman d. Foster sailed at
p. m. today for San Francisco
with 1867 bags of sugar.
Wilder's dock will be extended
twenty feet. The pile driver com
menced operations this morning.
The w. G.. Irwin can accommo-
date ten passengers, but will not
leave before the last of next week.
She is now at Allen & Robinson s
wharf.
The Uncle John has finished dis
charging her cargo of lumber. Is
taking on ballast, and will leave
for Port Townsend, Wash, the
early part Of next week.
There is a great demand for
passenger Accommodations on sailing
vessels leaving this port for San
Francisco. The bark Albert and
the Planter have full house.
The steamship Oceanic Of the
Occidental and Oriental line paid
her farewell visit yesterday. She
has made 90 trips between China
and San Francisco, was built in
Belfast, Ireland, by Harland and
Wolff and has been in service rs
years.
The Alice Cooke, Captain Pen
hallow, will sail the middle of next
week with sugar for San Francisco.
Wednesday she received from the
steamer Waialeale 3344 bags,
James Makee 1850. Lehue 500, Ka
Moi 2o39, having on board a total
of IL, 100 bags.
Captain Schmidt, who met with
such serious accident on board the
S. G. Wilder while in port, and left
for San Francisco on the Australia,
will be transferred to the barken-
tine Irmgard. Captain Mcneil
will take charge of the Wilder and
captain her on her next trip to this
port.
The bark Hesper had no small
difficulty in signing a full crew to
leave this port. Since murder was
committed on this vessel she has
borne a bad reputation among
sailormcn. They do not say out
and out that the Hesper is haunted,
but shrug their shoulders and hint
that there is something uncanny
about the bark. There were sew
eral desertions from the vessel while
in port ard she sailed short
handed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
1ne AnAzoss OF nAnoaeY



aud Dangerous Than Men.
! In 1893 Sir Richard burton, thon Cap.
| tain Burton, was sent by Lord Russell on
| n mission TO DahUmcy with presents from
the queen. On his return he told his wife
/ that he had seen enough dreadful sights
90 turn bis brain. At that time there
were no Europeans Mt Dnhomey. md the
snvngery of the king and hia ueoule anply
accounted for the fact. Burton's story
% tho mission 81 full ~ curious things
and his widow has dono well To- republish
the work which would otherwise be- din.
cult 81 access. pcrhaps the most interest.
ing part Of II Is that which relates 20 the
30 called nmazons-"womon cruelcr and
lercer than men,"
Burton explains their ORIGIN ns troons
by saving that the state Of Dnbomev I'm.
cluded many more women than men. md
that military duties were therefore not nm.
suited 20 the suuernuous ladies'. He ndds
AT the Dahomeyan court. curious 10 saw.
In Africa women take precedence of men.
yet, with truly Hamnitic contradictions.
ness the warehouses; say, we are no longer
females, but malesl' and n soldier disgrace.
ing himself IL called. in insult. n woman.
IL Is clear, therefore. that they owe their
dignity to the fiction Of being rnval wives
Wherever a she soldiery IA. celiLacy must
be one of its rules
Burtou's account Of tbese ladies' "a very
graphic. He SAYS; "Isaw all these women
troops marching on service out OF Kama.
The officers, distinguished by their white
head cloths and by an esauiress Mt arms.
generally a small slave girl, CARRYING tho
musket. led their commands. | expected
to see Penthesileas, Thalestrises, Dianas-
lovely names! | saw old, ugly, square
built frows, trudging 'grumpily' along,
with the face of cook after being much
'nagged by the 'missus' The privates
carried packs ON cradles like those of the
male soldicry, containing their bed mats,
clothes and food for week or Il fortnight.
mostly toasted grains and bean cake. hot
with peppers.
Cartridge pouches of two different
shapes were grit round their waists, and
slung to their sides were water courds.
fetch sacks, bullet wallets, powder Gala.
bashes, fans (sic), little cutlasses, wooden
pipe cases envelopod in leather tobacco
bags, flint, steel and tind r and lilliputian
stools, with three or four legs. cut out of
single blocks. Their weapons were slung,
and behind their backs dnngled their
hats, scarecrow felts, extinguishers of
white cotton useful as slcs de mutt, um.
brelas of plated palm leaf and low
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
HAWAIIAN BONDS.
The Prices That They Bring at Home
and Abroad.
TRnston Herald

The Prices 1hst They Bring at Home
and Abroad.
Boston Herald.
To the editor of the Herald: 1t
is almost waste of time for your
readers to devour such SANDER as
the New York Pest special wires
from Washington to the effect that
a syndicate, "chiehy in New Eng
land where the religious feeling is
strongest" is buying Hawaiian
bonds at IS per cent. of their face
value to hold until their value is
enhanced to par or better, when
annexation comes about.
AS a matter OF TACT 6 per cent.
bonds of the issue of 1882 are
selling in London at TOO. The is
sue of 1898; also 9 per cent, are
selling in Honolulu at 90, par
asked, or were just before the late
revolt. Fortunately for the young
Republic Of Hawaii they are not in
need Of issuing bonds just at pres
entso much as the old Republic o.
the United States.
Will you kindly provide space
for this simple statement of facts a.
an act of justice to New England
people both here and in Hawaii.
CHARLES BREWER & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
Hoodluns.

At the request of Rev. J. Waia-
mau a policeman will be stationed
at the Kaumakapili Church during
service hours every Wednesday and
Sunday evenings to preserve order.
The congregation has been repeat
eddy annoyed by ruffians on the
outside. Rev. Waiamau, who is a
conscientious supporter of the Gov
eminent, believes the miscreants are
sympathizers with the rebels and
for political reasons are annoying
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
VISITED HONOLULU.
A MiIlionaire's Daughter and Her Bari
tone Husband.

A milliOnatre's Daughter ana Her Bari-
tone Husband.
New YORK, Feb. Io.-A dis
patch from San Francisco today
stated that Grace Porter Campbell
of that city, daughter of the late
David Porter, once millionaire,
had begun suit against her hus-
band, Henry M. Campbell, the bar
itone, better known as Signor Ell
rico Campobello. Mr.. Campbell,
who lives in Atlanta, Ca, is in
New York. 81 will fight this suit
for divorce" said he. II married
this lady after her father lost all
his money and had sold his house
to Senator Fair. When Miss Por-
ter became my wife she had not a
dollar in the world. We travelled
together for while, went to Homo.
lulu, and settled in Memphis,
Tenn, where 1 opened a school
for singing and did very we'll.
Three years ago my wife returned
to her home and a girl was born to
her. l have never seen my wife
since, although 1 have frequently
implored her to return to me. ]
have never seen my daughter"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAs HOME.
A National Sanitarium to BE Erected In
Arkansas.

a National Santtarium to BE Erected In
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, ARK Feb. s.
The executive committee of the
Knights of Phythias, having in
charge the building of national
sanitarium at Hot Springs, had a
meeting here and has closed pre-
liminary details. An assessment
of ST. upon each Pythian in the
United States will be levied, out of
which fund the sanitarium will be
built. The sanitarium will be ex-
clusively for Pythians. Expenses
of each person going thither will
be borne by the lodge sending the
member but in cases where in-
digent members of the order are to
be cared for no charge will be made.
The institution will be construct
ed upon a scale of magnifcence
commensurate with the humane OBJ
jects of the great order of which it
will be monument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21

Frank Honeck, the Company A
man arrested on the charge of con
spiracy after serving through the
war with his company, will leave
for the Coast Saturday. Honeck
goes to Seattle to accept position
he formerly held. He says he has
been loyal and is still loyal, but
fears some of the witnesses who
would appear against him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21

A. A. Heller, botanist of note
in the United States, is soon COM
ing to Hawaii. He will remain
here year or two, will collect
specimens and compile report on
the botany of the islands. One set
of plants will be gathered by Mr..
Heller for the Division of potany
of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
DOUBLY A DEsERTER.
Sailor and Soldier Now a Much Wanted
Man.

Sailor and Soldier Now "a Much Wanted
Paul Richards, deserter from the
ship Kenilworth, new member OF
Com pany Z and the man Detective
Larsen was after Wednesday, has
given the authorities the slip.
Wednesday afternoon he was given
a short pass until 1880 o'clock. 1t
was agreed in the meantime be-
tween the military and police
authorities that the deserter should
be delivered over to the latter at
that hour. But he never returned.
Richards likes the place." and
probably intends hiding until the
Kenilworth shakes these shores.
I;3o-Captain Cordes, of the day
mounted patrol, has captured Rich
ards in Iwilei.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
THE MODERN INVALID

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene-
fetal III effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. II really
he uses the gentle family laxative syrup
of Figs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-21
FOOL MULE.
An UnembelIished Account of a Street
Accident.

An UnembelIished Account of a Street
Accident.
On Fort street, this morn
ing, a sidebar buggy owned
by Jim Quinn was wrecked. A
Portuguese with government dirt
wagon backed into the light vehi-
Gle. The driver explained quite
clearly, while Quinn and John
Radin were gathering up the re-
mains of the buggy. Said the
Portuguese:
That mule, he damfule. He no
savy whoa S'pose he savy whoa
he stop. He no savy whoa. l
speak plenty"
Several ladies who were shop
ping the neighborhood were some
what frightened by the accident.