davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26

Wofford college, S. C., has con-
ferred the degree Of D, D. upon
the abe and eloquent president Of
Trinity college, Rev, ]. G. Kilgo.
There is no burlesque in making a
man ofsuch uncommon gifts d.
Wilmington Messenger.
Russell Sage virtually contends
that Laidlaw was in his employ,
that for a fixed sum he was entitled
to the use of his body, his brain
and his muscle. His contention
seeinsssto be that he had a right to
put Laidlaw between, himself and
the bomb just as he used Laidlaw
to tell unwelcome visitors that he
was mot in. !" If this new idea of
an employers liability is accepted,
it will makea new chapter on law
and hereafter Russian serfs will be
free in comparison with clerks in
big offices. News and Observer.
David Oldham, q deacon in the
Baptist church, has been arrested
or robbing the Mendocino stage
lear Ukiah. CAL, a week ago. tie
lad as All accomplice man named
Iilton, who had confessed, impli-
'ating Oldham The robbers Sc
,ured 81 900 and the officers have
covered Hilton's share. Oldham
TODD we'll in the community, al d
he plan was for him to swear To
n alibi for Hilton in case the lat,
er was suspected. .
"Cholly believes in himself thor
oughly," said one girl. Eyes"
eplied the other; "he's so credit
Gus. Washington Star.
.Probbs-So you were in the Iowa
'yc'one. At what point did the
torn leave the town.
Dobbs-It didn't leave the town
took it ong.-Truth.
a Lively Time (She)--I was
,laying whist also last night. II
vos the first meeting of our Young
Ladies Whist Club.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
PROPRIETOR.
WEDNESDAY, jane 26, 1895,

Girl at seaside,
Reads a book;
handsome youngman
Steals a look.
Girl romantic,
Views the wave:
If jump in,
Would he save?"
Looks detected
Seems to weep;
Plunges headlong
In the deep!
Young man puffs his
Cigarette,
Cries: "Your dress is
Getting wet !"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26

The dissatisfied elements IN the
democratic party Of the country
have some real grievances which
can be adjusted and will be if the
party managers display q little
wisdom. - anville Register.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
Officers Installed.

At a regular meeting Of Durham
lodge No. $50, A. T & A. NJ, last nigh
the following officers we're inst ,lled fol
the coming year:
W. Me-. /. Rollins.
5. VIC. ". Toms.
J.w.-J. B Morris.
Secretary-Jamss Southgate.
TTeasurer-T. +. Cheek.
S. d.. :. BuTeh.
]. DIT. l.. McCiees.
S eWsrts-I. A. woodaIl and 7. r
Taylor.
Tylef-w. r. Rollins.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
a Fatal FaIl.

Yesterday morning between 10 and
II O'Clock an accident occurred TO tive
men in West Durham that will probabl,
prove fatal to one OF them. Oscar
Brown and Harvey Stone, two carpen
tiers, were at work on the two story res
idence of Stokes Ways, which is in the
course Of erection near the Erwin cot
ton mill.
While the men were busy at then
work and little thinking Of danger, the
scaffo.d suddenly gave way and threw
tie men to the ground distance OF
twenty-seven feet.
The men fell from ythe top scaffold =
distance OF ten feet to one underneath
tearing it loose and carrying it with
.hem in the downward course.
Brown alighted astri lie of one side of
on empty barrel, AMI had the skin
scratched of Of his side from the shou:-
der down. He was also badly bruised,
but his condition is not serious H.
was carried to his home on Randolph
'eet yesterday esening.
Mr.. Stone is the worst hurt man Of
the tw ,slth1ugh be is not scratched VI
as bad as Brown II is thought he was
hurt internally He was carried to the
Watts hospital late yesterday afternoon
and his recovery is considered doubtful
He is man with family aud has Z
wife and several children dependent on
his labor for support. His home is on
Terrell street
Drs Holloway an | cbeat'iam attended
the wounded men.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26

One frequently hears people say,
when addressed in some Language
with which they are supposed to be
familiar-"I can understand it, but
l cannot speak it." The expires
sion would not be heard as often il
all who used it were treated a.
brusquely as was a Highlander re.
Gently by an old friend of the fam
lily. The old man spoke to him in
Gaelic, and received the customary
reply-"I can understand it, but !
can not speak it " Ny dog can dc
that" said the Macgrego, scorn-
fully. Household Words.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26

On account of the Masonic celebra.
ton, St. Johns Day, today at Oxford,
N e., the Southern railway will sell
the round tip tickets at 81 rs each.
Tickets on sale June q and IS. good re.
turning till June az. Trains leave Dur.
ham at 1915 a. M. and 600 p III. daily
and on Tuesday al 7rsa. III. also. The
7:Is train arrives at Oxford at e:io a. m
J. A. White, agent
Main Street Sunday school will run an
excursion to Wilson, y. e., Saturday,
June 29th. leaving the Southern Rail.
road depot at 7 O'Clock a NJ, arriving
in Wilson about 10 O'Clock. Returning
will leave Wilson at o'clock p. m. The
prices have been placed at a very Low
figure, viz: Membersof the school IN.
der &c years Of age goes free, membt rs
of the school over 10 years Of age and
under IS years OF age, rs cents. Non
members Of the school under 10 years
50 cents; all others 81. Mr.. w. l.. Fer.
reIl will be chief marshal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
Buclslcn's arnica Salve.

The Best, Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet,
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and Skin Eruptions, and
positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents
per box.
For sale by r. Blacknall &
Son, Durham, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
At Different Ages,

AT different ages, says Jud,
man is most fond Of
/. His n lrse.
2. His mother.
10. His holidays,
Is. His liberty.
30. His-er-sweetheart.
30. His wife.
40. His children.
60. Peace and quiet.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26

There's nothing like pCached
eggs" as the msn said when he
robbed his neighbours fowlhouse.
It'd Bits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26

Elk Governor Francis says he
rili continue to oppose a call foi
II early convention ofthe Missouri
'emocrats.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
n !, : ) WI HolfaA:EssteaPH
lrkzxnnsE<ieS
SCHEDULE IN EFIECT. NGI 1891
LEAVES DURHAM, N. O.

LEAVES DURHAM, N. Q.
TOO Daily, 6 90 am Daily ex.
ceptSunday for Lynchburg and
local stations.
Arrive Lynchburg Union Sta.
tionsl IL As am, 5 SO pm. Ly.
Lynchburg for Durham 2 45 pm,
Daily 6 20 am, Daily except
Sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26

II is generally believed in Ker
ucky that Secretary Carlisle will
succeed Senator Blackburn
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFCTE March 3, 1895,
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. \. g,

DAILY, oaNNECTs-
At Greensboro, for gil points North
and South, and Wlnston.sslem am
S.,0 points ON the NORTHWESTERN North
M carolina Railroad. AtsGlislmry, tor
nai1v NH p0ints IN Western North Carolina
Knoxville, Tenn, Cincinnati and
western points Al Charlotte iof
sIarAnburg Greenyile, Athens, AT
lanta and all points south
Connects al Durham for oxford
X Fl Clarksville and Keysville except sun
&s days. A.GreensborO, with the Wash,
ington and southwestern NestlDuel
Infinitely and the New York AMI
Florida Short Line tlimitedl tnlin ~
all points North aud with main line
train No. II for Danyille, Richmond
and intermediate local stations also
4.tO has connection for Winston-sa lem ann
PM with main line train No. 80 ftst mail
Dnily for Charlotte, spartanburg, Green
vile, Atlanta and all points South
also Columbia, Aug,lata, Charleston
savannah, Jacksonville and all points
In Florida, sleeping Car for Atlanta
Jacksonville and al Charlotte with
Cnnncrts az selma for Fayetteville
and intermediate stations on the VII.
sen Il Fayetteville Short tllt, daily:
GOllsbnrn for Newborn and MOrehead
{City, daily except SUNDAYS for vii.
mingtnn aud intermediate sinii0ns on
the va X. X. daily
IN y'ap 'oi''''r' ma rs'"'' -.
SIS connects al Durham fnr oxford
An chrksvilie, virginia points and Rich
Daily tlnnnd.
fConnrcts nj selma CT wilson. Roets
i.Ol MOunt. Tarbnfa and local Stations %
AN lN0ri0lk 4 Carolina Railroad arriNesal
ex sun lioashofo l2s1 = ~.
TRAINS ARRIvg IN KALEioH. :. {.
100 Pam New York, Philadelphia, WISH,
Pm in.t0n. Richmond, Greelisburo.all
Daily points north and south
ITS Prom GreurshoFnend all points north
An 3ana south. Sleeping car GTeensb9fo
Daily To Raleigh.
S S1ii, From ''e'i'''Fa.
4os From Goldsboro. Wilmington, Fay
~ etteriilb aud all points ~ eastern Caro-
tlina.
$40 { From Durham. .Oxfari riarksyillc,
pm 4 Va, points aufi klciunnni
90 Prom Goldsl,aFO and al p1lnIs east.
Daily At ~
u Greensboro and oil morning tfaiit irs.u Eftsit'
) b5uhle iatly trains between galoigh Charlotte
npa Atlalia. qulek time; nneNfsiitsi etuiala's
d4tlin,
J. MsCrIr. w.. s. ffrE
d,a Manager ecu ftss AT
Ntzu EHEEs. Washington ID
t;.4t ri Mai q er
tfastpfu systcml
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26

Retween Durham and Hendel son. N0yf,k
Sichmond. washingt0a, Baltimore. Philadrl
pitts and New York. aud Basl0n, Aiso RaieiEh
hafiofts. Wilmington Monroe Chester ,titsrn
gcot. Athens. Atlanta nnd al polnts south aud
Hekt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
4:55 am, 2:iO pm
wINST0N-SALEM DIVISION

Leave Roanoke Daily, "a 10 pm Cor Win.
sion-Salem and intermediates stations.
North rolina Division. Leave Pulaski
3 ~ am. daily er.eps sunday. Cor Beuy
iaker, and 10 Os am daily except SUNDAY,
lor Isanhnr, aud s 0C pm daily for Gossar.
Clinch Valley Division. Leave Hue.
fed daily j - am, for Norton. LcuisyslIe
and all pninls 90 4 4 n. X II via Merton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
WEsT-B0UND.
LEAVE LYNOHBURG--DAILY.

so gam. for Roanoke, Radford, BlueGed
and Pocahontas. also for Rocky Mount and
Call siatious Winsion-Salem Division, on
neots at Roanoke os am, With Washing.
ton md Chattanooga Limited for all point,
sonth snd west OF Bristol. Pullman sIeen.
ers Roanoke to Memphis and New Orleans
Dining car attached.
as pm Daily, The Chicago Express
Cor Roanoke, Blueiield, p, cahontas, Re oya
Columbus and Chicago. Pullman BnAe
sleeper Rornoke 10 Columbus without
change. Connects at Radinrd for Bristol,
Knoxville, chattanooga aud intermediate
points. Pullman Sleeper Radford 10 Chat.
tano ga,
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the West
1890 a, m, l:3 p. m
|EAsTBoUSD-LEAyR LlEgnBrRG-
DAILY
las pm for Ricllmpnl, Petersburg and
Norfolk; arrives Pelrrshl.rg al 54s DIN.
connecting with Ri Inn, nj and peters6urg
railr ad, arriyingin Richmond al \ 90 mn:
arrive Norfolk 5 10 PM.
~ as ain. Arrive Petersburg S 30 am, con
Meeting with X. Il 7. X. X. daily; arrive
Richmond 8 a am; arrive Norfolk 5 20am.
Pullman Palace sleeper 10 Norfolk.
Also Pullman Paiare kleeper Petwern
Lyuchburg and Richmond.
Thiscar viii be read NJ I.ynclllnirg al o o.
pm. Tor the reception q passenger.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the East.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-26
{. ". ROCHILLE.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Durham N. C.

All persons desiring first
class pictures are requested
to visit my gallery over A
q. Elliott's store on MAR
street and examine ny WORK
aud prices. mar-1:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
CURED OF FLiRT
1or Once In the Worlds History a Drum
NOR Moets III. Mmtch.

1or Once In tho Worlds History a Drum
NOR Moets His Match.
"No moro flirting for me, boys" re
marked o drummer To some OF his ac-
auaintanccs, ono OF whom was q reporter
for the Nebraska City Press. IL used To
20 without smoking when ! was dying for
q cigar, just 30 1 could 40 In the ladies'
car. But Im cured. On my last run into
Lincoln met nice young lady. She was
agreeable, and Of course made myself AS
nearly 10 rs possible. Had pleasant half
hour with her before we reached the sta
ton, and OF course when we got OF there
asked her II there were any parcels could
carry for her. She smiled bewitohingiy
and said I sight hoip her II ! would bs sc
kind Then she pointed TO the seat right
kehlpd where wo wero sitting, and there
were three babies, assorted sizes, ns,eef.
She said they were hers. Well, vas IN
for IL, so ! picked up the biggest ones,
one on eithor arm, while she took the ki1,
We marched out and found o carriage, aud
I put her IN md was about TO say good
day whom she smiled again so bewitch-
ingly and asked me 10 get IN. couldn't
refuse, you know, 30 ] went along, We
drove out 70 somewhere near the capitol
and stopped before nico house.
A man came running out, lifted out the
abbiss, kissed them, lifted out tho young
woman, kissed her two or three times
and told the driver ho could 60 Would
you believe IL, sho was so spoony On that
husband OF hers she never Id goodbye
10 me nor looked in my direction at all
and that ain't the worst OF IT, i had TO pay
the carriage hire myself and lost half q
days time In tho bargain. That woman
cured me OF flirting DO long as hive"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
A DISASTROUS CHESTNUT.
How "a Milwaukee Dude Got u Drink and
Lost "a HrlaIa.

very amusing incident, says Peck.
Sun, happened u few evenings since over
ut the Bijou Opera-house, and one young
man, ut least, received a lesson which he
will not forget In hurry. Mckee Rankin
was entertaining n large audience with his
new play, "Tho Runaway Wife, aud hao
become blind, as Is his habit at each per.
formance, when the curtain went down on
tho second act Several men Immediately
arose and crowded their way out, the eager
expression upon their faces telling plainly
that they were after a drink. Finally, q
nice young fellow, with beautiful bang, q
low-cut vest and a general society air abou,
him, began TO get uneasy, and after looking
nnNiously at each man who arose 10 60, al
last, Ia desperation, turned TO the fair
dream Of loneliness ut his side and said
"Mary, II you will hndy excuse me for
few moments, should like 10 so into the
lobby rs there Is gentleman out there
whom desire 10 speak WITH
Mary did not answer, but bowed her con.
sent and the poor young mau crowded his
way out, much 10 the discomfort of several
ladies' IN his immediate row Hardly had he
disappeared through the door when the
young lady, TOO, arose and followed him
Alas II he had but told tho truth and said
that he wanted drink al might have been
well, but that old chustnut about wanting
10 see n man was too suspicious for even a
young thing ike her 70 swallow, aud so she
followed him. She was not mistaken, for,
going out the front door, she hurrledly
glanced into the bar-room at the right and
there boheld her escort peoring into the in
yorted bottom OF glass
Witha cold glitter In her eagle optics that
would pave qucorcd a book agent, she
headed north aud boarded Grand avenue
car, leaving tho young man % guess at her
whereabouts. Five minutes later no entered
tho tGcuter, end b mig tribe near. ighted,
marched down the aisle, aud even crowded
his way TO his scat before discovering her
absence. Then tho blank look that came
across bis features was laughable 10 behold
First he looked 40 the vacant seat and sur
voyed tho audience, but all to no purpose
for she was nowhere TO be seen.
Finally gallery god mildly limited tina
hDo girl has gouo home 10 her maw,n ant
thon amid much laughter, the discomfitet
young man loft the house. To make
worse, the young couple were 10 have beer
married soon, but now the wedding ha
been indefinitely post ponod.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

Y Dickens is most thought OF as a novelist,
but his career as editor, II less dwelt upon,
was hardly less distinguished in his service,
nrst 10 Household Words and then TO All
the Year Round. Except during his brief
connection with the Daily News, he was
never the editor of daily Journal, but IN
tho record, which his son furnishes In tho
English Illustrated Magazine, OF his meth
DDS OF editing weekly journal and Of deal
Ing with his contributors, II Is found that
Dickens set up the highest standard posi-
bic, and brought all OF his indomitable en-.
ergy and capacity for taking pains into the
service OF tho weekly magazine. He was
the model editor In his chosen field, exact
Ing but considerato, and II his correspond
ence with all contributors was as kindly ~
II was with the American lady whose con-
tribuuons he took in hand and commenteo
on, his relations 10 his co-hborers must
have been choice illustrations OF his kind,
ness OF heart and Of tho conscientious do
charge OF his relations 10 others
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
A KENTUCKY FREAK,
u Has Mules B",iy, AN Africans Faos,
aud Eats Tobacco,

hhb thts Tobacco
From out OF Taylor's Bottoms, back OF
Newport, KY, has been brought q living
curiosity much above the general order OF
freaks, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
u was discovered by Henry Cohen, 81
Kline a. Cohen, bought by him and re
moved 10 this city At present II is housed
IN the firms stables on Liberty street, near
Central avenue. In form its body is that OF
q mule OF diminutiye stature, but In every
respect mule all over, Its head, however,
is acuriosity. 1t is much shorter than the
ordinary, aud the ears are the only parts
about 1t in keeping with the body. The face
resembles closely that of q full-blooded
negro. The forehead Is full over tho eyes
ana recoding. Tho nose Is n perfect repro
duction Of tho African human type, though
on much larger scale, and the nOndoscript
expands and contracts the nostrils In a
manner remarkably manlille. They are set
some distance above tho usual location,
making room for long upper lip Tho
mouth, instead OF being set in the middle
of the muzzle, Is more toward tho top. Tho
upper jaw 10 short, the lower projecting
over two inches beyond II, and the animal
when chewing moves II up and down and
without the sideways, grinding motion use
by all grass-eating animals The hair on
the face is Of woolly nature The animal
is about four years old, and, having been q
household pet, Is very tame. There are
many visitors atthe stable daily, but admis-
sion Is generally denied. While being
shown yesterdaythe animal chewod q hand
hi Of tobacco with much gUsto.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
---------
FINALLY RECOGNIZED.
How Missouri senator Succeeded
Catching the Speakers Eye.

How Missouri senator Succeeded IN
Catching the Speakers Eye.
This bit Of Missouri history is taken from
Henry Georges Standard. The writer
doesu't Ign Lis name;
Stilson uu.ehins is well-known news
paper man o. Washington He used To live
ip Missouri, and at ono time represented his
district In the Legislature, of which body he
was elected the Speaker. There was In the
same Legislature a member from another
district-a man whom Hutchlns had con-
oeived prejudice against. This man want
cd 10 bring up a bill in the interest Of his
constituency, but he never seemed to be
able TO catch the Speakers eye. Day after
day he would wait until routine matters
had been cleared away, when be would rise
In his place, and, Ia the peculiar Missouri
high treble, address the presiding officer,
but without receiving that recognition
without which no member Of a parliament
airy body can proceed. The member fnally
became tired OF such treatment, aud one
morning after tho House had been called
10 order ne marched IA with ride ON his
shoulder, which, when no reached his seat,
he leaned up against his desk. lie sat there
quietly until he thought the routine bust
ness was about all disposed OF, when he
slowly picked up his rifle aud cooked H..
When the last motion had hesn pm aud din
posed of our friend arose, placed his rife
against his shoulder, drcw a bead on
Speaker IIutclias and drawlcd out "Mr
Speaker" There was d silence as Of death
in the Assembly chaabcr for few mo.
ments, which was finally broken by ia"
Speaker himself, who s'y'y and distinctly
said; 1.-THE gentleman from -- has the
door" Tho member lowered his rife, I'M
locked IL, and then, as IL nothing had hap
pened, proceeded 10 lay his bill before the
legislators.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
PRETTY TOUGH YARN.
Told by an Ancient sod Truthful 1arinss
az tho Iah.s. 49,

Told by an Ancient sud rruthtni ssrinss
az tho Lah-s. ~"
"TalKng Of lfe-prDsorvors, said Too
truthful mariner, "a no knocked the ashes
out Of hls pipe, 10 New York Dispslch
man, "you remembor tho old steamer
Roustabout that used 10 run from Bu6,lo
10 Chicsgol was mate ON her the year b
fore she was lost. We were about sir'y
miles out from Chicago whom Mike Ian
agan, who WAS doing something upon tina
mast, fell, struck on his head on the roof 81
the cabin and bounced clean out into The
lake. Well, the captain he sec him far.
aud he stepped and backed that cid
Roustabout Quioker'n you could say scat
Mike went down like plummot, for no vss
knocked iaseusible, and l know d there was
no uso 10 heave life preserver for him, SO
I Just hurried up the boys in getting tho
boat down, although / didn't expect Il I'D
do much good. We had Jim King on board,
Passenger from Chicago. You remember
Him King, don't you'll" -,
"Can't say that l do" remarked . BY.
stsnder.
"Well, Jim was tho champion quoI.
thrower In them days. Hos dead now,
poor fellow, but jim was n boss on throw.
Ing quolta. 1 tell you quoits were q great
game them days Every village had aquei.
club and the boys on the farms used %
throw hoss- shoes. IL was something liss
baseball In these times, although ! never
could SEQ as much fun In base ball rs could
see In good game OF quote" -
"Oh, come OF, cried tho impatient liston,
or, "What did Jim do, or did he DO nay
Lhingi Did the man drownp y
snow, don't be too fly. Who's taian' vss
yarnr - -,s>
"Well, you don't seem 10 be"N
"Go oni Go on ~ said the crowd =
"Well, you know, In quoits ringer We
when you put tho quoit around ths stake.
It counted double. Well, jim he picks Up
the round life preserver-it's like great,
big quot, you know--and as the Cap'n cane
running aft, Jim he sings out: 'Cap'n, IN
bet you Ave dollars I'll make ringer On
that man II he comes up within the length
OF this line"
"'Bet you twenty dollars you can't
said the Capn. .-'+
"'Take you, said Jim, and Just at thet
mint up hobs Mixes head about sixiy feet
a-stern. Jim threw II, and I'll DO burned II
that life-preserver didn't go plump over on
Mikes head clear down on his shoulders,
and there 1t stuck. We got down a boat,
and when we got TO Mike no hadn't come 10
yet, and didn't for some time aftcr. He'd
been q goner If IL hadn't bin fur that rim ger,
although IL took the skin often his noso,n
''Did the Captain pay tho twenty dolisrsi'
''Pay IN You jst bet ho did And jim,
he handed n over 10 Miee, ard Mike ho blew
II ali 10 when we got 70 Dctro't with
some Of II WAS here now, fur I'm mighty
3ry Thanks. Don't mind II Do"