davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Official returns of the strength Of

The official returns of the strength OF
the regular British army at the close OF
1894 show that there are now rather
more than 222, 900 officers and men on
the regimental rolls. and, including the
first class army reserve of men, who
have been thoroughly trained within
very recent years. and who are liable
to be called upon for service at n
time, the full strength of the regular
military forces is about 1903 900 men.
These. however, include the West India
regiment, the Royal Malta artillery,
and a few corps raised IN other parts
OF the world for special local duty, u
who, of course, reduce the demands
upon the ordinary troops. OF the 49,
900 about 160. 900 are quartered at home.
nearly 5000 being in England and
Wales. $500 in Scotland. nearly $4,000
in Ireland, and the remainder in the
Channel islands, a very large proper
ton of those In England being quar-
tered in the southern parts and con-
venient for the prompt mobilization Of
IN army corps at short notice. h
colonies and Egypt take the services of
nearly $4,000 troops, nj $4,000 are i'll
India and Burmah. The Egyptian gar
TlSon apSorpS Qulte 5,u0o l5rltisn SOL
diers of all kinds. besi1es h many
British officers who + attached to
h khedive's forces either to train or
command the native levies; and In the
Mediterranean, Malta has a garrison
of $500 and Gibraltar one of nearly
5000. besides the small force kept in
Cyprus. Hong Kong has a force of
about $500; Bermuda and the Straits
settlements have each about ], 900; Can
ada has only about the same number:
South Africa, 3,400; the West Indies,
5000; Ceylon, 100; and the remainder
of those troops on colonial duty are
spread over the West African settle
ments, Mauritius and St. Helena, Au-
stralia containing no imperial troops.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09
Work of the FINANCE Committee.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The only affirm
alive action taken by the finance ON
mittee this morning was the refusal to
permit the report of a bill authorizing
an issue of short time. low interest
bearing bonds. This result was re-
ported by a vote of 6 to 5. The commits
tee went over until the next regular
meeting, a week hence,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Lord Randolph Churchill discounted
Demosthenes in his oratorical self
training. When he was elected TO the
house OF commons he was determined
to make a hit at his first appearance.
He left London, hired a room in a
quiet Rutlandshire Inn and began his
training. He composed speeches on all
possible subjects of debate and deliv-
cred them while pacing about in his
room. greatly to the wonderment of
his landlady. After six weeks of such
forensic gymnastics. he went to parlia-
ment. His first appearances on the
floor OF the house were easy and eff
fectiye.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Little Boy-How old are you?
Miss Antique (confusedly)-You should
1ot ask a lady how old she is.
Little Boy-oh, 'xcuse me. How
young are you?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Life: The New York Clifford Dunn
ley. did you aver hear the joke about
the museum keeper who had two skulls
of st. Paul, n when he was a boy and
the other when he was a man.?
The Fnglishmap-No; what is 1t?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

INttiOiiihl y. Zelio. E
First and Second Cabin Passengers.
Fritz Appel. Munich.
Huge Becker, Chemnitz.
Director Bauinen, Berlin.
Mrs, Hermille Sanders. Falmouth, Miss.
Anton Fischer, Washington.
John. Y. Binks, st. Charles, Mo.
Charles Wicks, New York.
Mrs. NJ: Corners, South Dakota.
Henry N. Castle, Honolulu.
Dorothy Castle and Mrs. klipfel, Bran
%nburg
Louis Thewett. Vienna.
Walter Schnell, Deuren.
Ernest Herren, New York.
Domingo Furrer, Guatemala.
Mrs. Louise Kuehn, New York.
Jake Frank. Buffalo.
Eugene Schlegel and Miss Emma
Schlegel, Fuerth.
Mrs; Sophie Rhodes and Eugene Rhodes.
Carl Hoffman, Mrs. Anna Hoffman and
H MnE Hoffman, Grand Island. Neb.
tier, Amsterdam. "t
Julius. Rosnbaum, Berlin,
Adolph lslaub. New York.
ernst Maseberg, Louisiana.
Kurt kle!nschmidt, Berlin.
Rudolph Motto. Leipzig.
Dr. Dittrich Teturn ticket.
J.. II. Hahn, John vevera, Kretoo Ker.
Frank Mliskoloz, Eduard Moskevie, and
ls mrs. lo Gal bn ef EEperjss.
august Sander. Esseol.
Peter Powierski, Kasanitz.
Missing Cabin Passengers.
The following is a list of first and second
class passengers who are missing:
Fritz Appel. Munich.
Hugo Brecker,. Chemnltz.
A. Baumann. Berlin.
Louise Bornefell. London.
Mrs. Andrew Brlshach, Amsterdam.
, MpS. NJ. =. Coniiors. South Dakota.
Honolulu. Ss
Pr; J. 6. DIETRICH. America.
domingo FurrGr, Guatemala,
Miss Frankes Jacob, America.
Anton Fischer, Washington.
!, +. Gerlicher, Winona, MINI.
Theodore Geisenheimer, New York.
Ernst Heren. New York.
man. Grand Island. Neb.
MRS. liermlne Sanders, Falmouth. Mass.
John Y. Nincke. st: Charles. Mo.
Mrs: k!ipfel. Branderburg.
Walter Schnell, Dueren.
Second cabin.
Mrs, Louis knehn. New York.
Schlegel, Tuerth.
Mrs. Sophie Rhodes and Eugene Rhodes.
| Washinton.
and Andrew Waiter. ST.. Amsterdam.
Adolph Islaub. New York:
Kurt Kleinschmidt, Helena, Mont,
Carl Nussbnpm, Berlin.
Rudolph Nolte. Leipzig.
FRANK Meskelz, Edward Moskovie and
Este la Golden, Esperjes.
Mrs. Lockhart. New York.
August Sander. Esseol.
Peter Pewiskie, Kanttz.
Miss Clara Weingaertner, F%lehingen.
Saved From TIL. Wreck.
! vitors:
Cabin passengers:
Karl Hoffman,.
Eugene Schlegel.
John Verera.
Anna Broker.
Between deck ,p~assengers:.
John Bloten. s
Chief Engineer A. Neusfell.
Third Officer StoIlberg.
Purser Wester.
Herr Dehart,, a Brelnerhaveh pilot
ten OF the crew. T14
They arrived at Lowestoft nj s.3o n, c,ocL
this afternoon. $50
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

La grippe in America seems. after all,
to be nearly 100 years old. Brissot de
Warville wrote n published in Bos-
ton. in 1897, a book entitled New Trav-
els in the United States of America" in
which he told of an epidemic of in
fuenza here at that time. its symptoms
being lassitude. ~feebleness, chills, heats
and a headache.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

H~ousekeeper (captiously)-I believe
that condensed milk of yours is mostly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Stcerage Passengers OF IT,. EIbe.
London, Jan. 3l.-The following is
the list Of steerage passengers on the
l.l1,o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Miss Ida Lockwood Of Muncle has
lately been commissioned deputy
county recorder in Delaware county,
Indiana. She has been a clerk 1 the
lofice for eleven years, and is the first
woman deputy in that county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-09

Manufacturer QUIETLY - Madame,
have you ever tried to condense water?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

governments And TO /
the defense Of our own, which ha,
been achieved 10y the loss Of 50
much blood and treasure, and ma.
tured py the wisdom Of the most
enlightened citizens, aud under
which We have enjoyed unexam-
pled felicity, the whole nation is
devoted. We owe it, therefore, to
candor. and to the amicable rela'
tions existing between the United
states and those powers, TO declare
that we should consider any at
tempt ON their part TO extend their
system to any portion Of this hem
isphere as dangerous TO our peace
and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies Of any
European power We nave NOT lh'
terlc,cd. and -hall not Interfere
but with the governments who
have declared their independence
and maintained il, and whose in.
dependence wc have on great con-
sideration and on just principles
acknowledged, we could not vicN
any interposi,ion for the purpose
Of oppressiag them, or controlling
in any manner their destiny, by
any European power, in any other
light than as the manifestation Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

In the wars Of European pow.
ers, in matters relating TO lhen-
selves, we have never taken any
part, nor does It compori with our
policy to do so. II is only shen
our right. are invaded or seriously
menaced that we resent injuries or
make preparations !or defense.
With the movemen' Of this hom-
isphere we are, Of necessity, more
Immediately connected, and by
causes which must be obvious 10
all enlightened and impartial oh.
servers. The political system OF
the allied powers is essentially dif
lcrent in this respect from that OF
america. The difference proceeds
from that which exists in their
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Discussion Of the financial situ-
alton Is taking the place Of war
talk IN Washington, and il seems
the president has put the republi'
cans. who have a majority, in a
hole about the matter, by again
demanding Of congress immediate
relief in the form Of new l'gisla-
ton. The republicans are anxious
To avoid any consequences which
Lew legislation might entail, and
prefer letting Secretary Carlisle
remain the target for public criti-
cism as long as possible. Mean
while the silver men have a bal
ance O power in the senate, and
will let no opportunity pass to
further the interests OF the white
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
PAINFULLY TkUE

In speaking Of the freedom
with which things are run in
Houston, the Herald says
"There are dives in Houston
where not only minors aud chron-
ic drunkards are permitted to buy
liquor, but women and even young
girls are counted as patrons. 70
such an extent has this evil grown
that the officers Of the law do not
notice these open violations. The
dive keeper not only runs his bus
mess to suit himself, but is run
ming politics and elscting officers
as we'll. The town is full Of thugs
aud tin horn gamblers, and a mans
life is not worth two dollars three
blocks away from an electric light
after dark. Almost every nigh,
a hold.up is reported, burglars get
in their work, aud the band still
plays on. No wonder the good
people of Houston are becoming
sick and tired Of the utter disre
gard for Jaw aud decency mani
tested everywhere by the lawlesi
element.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
CHRISTMAS WEEK IN BRYAN
Mere People on Our streets Than
We Have Seen for a
Long Time.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK,
How the Bryan Folks will
Spend the Holidays-ThOse
Who VIII Receive.

The town has been running over with
people all dag long, and they have been
spending money freely for holiday
goods. They are here from every coun-
ty which touche. Brazos, some Of them
coming fifty or sixty miles, and our
merchants, even with large extra
force ofclerks, have hardly been able TO
keep up with the orders Of customers.
This week will be a jolly one socially.
Beginning with the Christmas trees
Tuesday night, where all the little
folks expect TO get rich aud be happy,
We will have a succession Of balls, par
iies, shows, etc., continuing until New
Year.
The Baptist Christmas tree, with a
delightful musical entertainment, will
occur tomorrow Tuesday night at
7.3O O'Clock.
There will also b. Christmas trees az
both the Methodist and Presbyterian
obaiches tomorrow night At o'clock.
the latter being joined by the Chris
tian church 10 the celebration.
ON Christina. day Wednesday there
will be matinee performance OF Bow
man & Youngs minstrels at the opera
house at $50 p. m. and a night per-
fjrmance at $50 p. IN. These will bs
Jolly Christmas shows
ThurdAy night will occur the 9Th
annual b. y. X ball and banquet at the
Academy Of Music and the Exchange
Hotel. Decorations are now in progress
at the ball, and they will be very loy'l d,
indeed, owing TO tie taste and care Of
Miss Carr aud the other young ladies
aud gentlemen who are working 80
faith,dlly on them.
The young ladies will respond with a
Leap Year hop Tuesday night Of next
week, December 81,
The Kcmpton Comedy company, OF
which Nit Dawson is member, viii
play at the Grand Opera House Deem
Der 90, 81 and January /.
Those who will receive New Years
day, 40 Ear as We have been able tC
learn, are a. follows;
Dr. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Hall, assisted by
Misses Gross and Hill OF Hampstead
aud Mss Folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Parker, assisie'
| by Mrs. Allen Carr, Jr., Miss Collier o
Dallas. and Misses Parker.
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Wilson, assiste'
/ by Mrs. F. +. Misirot, Mrs. &. A. Mis-
irot Of Houston, Miss Misirot Of Hunts
vile. Mi.s Hill of Alexandria, la. an'
Misses Wilson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James o. Chance, a.
sisted by Nrs. &. :. Parker, Mr.
ChaF'es y. Williamson, Misses Carr
lfL.kerson, Saunders and Cole.
Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Friley al
Misses FHley.
Mrs Josie Sheets and Misses Sheet
and Carnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mckenzie, Al
sisted by Misses Ross, Sbisa and Bit
Of College, Misses Henderson Of Dalla
Misses Clatk and Mckenzie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
FOLLOW THE
CROWD
to NOrrellS.

metal. Altogether the situation is
very embarrassing just now for
the republicans on account Of the
presidents action. The repubh.
cans have no virtues OF their own
upon which to build themselves
up, and their principal hope is to
ride into power on The blunders Of
the democrats. II they are forced
into action upon important issues
where they themselves are liable
to make serious blunders, their
best laid plans may gang Nglco,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

4 man who declared that his
first object in life was money, the
second girls, and the third travel,
was recently hung at Minneapolis,
after havi"g murdered five per.
sons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Some countries in Europe and
Asia, notably Turkey, are so
thoroughly imbued with the spirit
-' war and carnage, that parents
dare not le, their children shoot
fire works, for fear Of starting a
riot or massacre.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

an unfriendly disposition toward
the United States.-From Presi-
dent Monroe's Message TO Con-
press. Deeembar 2, 1923.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

The last scream Of the Ameri-
can Eagle has been heard around
the world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

at is more blessed to give than
a receive.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
NEW VOL. 3O--NO. 13.
Liked His Preaching.

A hard-featured man, dressed in a
new suit of very cheap black, called at
the house of a well-known clergyman,
and upon giving his name was invited
to take a seat in the gentlemans
study.
Il have a few days to spend in town,
said the visitor, land l did not want TO
leave without calling and paying my
respects to You. | have heard you
preach many time.
"Yes, said the parson, beginningto
take an interest in the visitor.
Il like your preaching, and. though
l do not belong to your church, yet
must say you preach the best sermon
| ever heard. There are so very few
good preachers now, very few in whose
uprigbtne;s We can place trust, that
when we meet one of the right kini
we like to express our appreciation.
"Yes," the good man repeated, and
as the bell tinkled he rose and said,
"Come, my friend, and take some
lunch with me. D"
The visitor was only too happy, and,
seated at the table, began to eat with
an avidity that attracted the hosts at
tention.
You say that you have heard me
preach many time" remarked the
minister
"Oh, yes. the man replied, convey
ing an ample allowance of mashed po-
tatoes into his mouth
Il don't remember seeing you at my
church. | suppose you have heard me
in the county,"
NO, said the visitor, helping him.
self to beans mot in the country.
Certainly not in town P
"Well, sorter yes and sorter no.
You know you preached at the prison
for some time. was there for steal
ing horse and cart, and finished my
time today. Thank you for the bread.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
It Doesn't Pay to Pick Up Nails.

The New York Post says: "Mr. VIM
Garrett, the well-known inventor, of
Joliet, H., in recent lecture stated
that wire nails are so cheap that 1t Is
estimated that if carpenter drops a
nail it is cheaper to let it lie than to
take time to pick it up, and this might
suggest the inquiry whether cheap
nails makes a cheap carpenter. Mr..
CARROTS statement had led the Iron
Age to do some figuring, with interest
ing results. Assuming that it takes a
carpenter ten seconds to pick up nail
which he has dropped, and that his
time is worth 80 cents per hour, the
recovery of the dropped nail would
cost OOS3 cents. There are 200 Elk
penny nails in a pound. and they are
worth on an average l55 cents per
pound making the value Of one nail
O. OO77 cent. In other words, it would
not pay to pick up ten nails at the az
sumed loss of time and rate Of pay Of
the carpenter. There could not be>a
more striking illustration Of the results
of our industrial conditions the ex-
treme cheapness of manufactured
articler per unit and as measured in
terms of labor payments per hour OF
per day. In the United States the In
dustrial situation proves that high
priced labor is the most efficient; that
the cost of production of large guam
titles is really less per pound or per
yard where high wages are paid and
in connection with capital and ma
chinery than where low wages are paid
to ignorant laborers."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
A Novel Answer.

The New Orleans Picayune has the
following interesting story:
The late Professor Aytoum was
uncommonly diflident when making
proposals Of marriage to Miss Jane
Emily Wilson, who afterwards became
his wife. The lady reminded him that
before she should give her absolute
consent it would be necessary that he
obtain her fathers approval "fou
must speak for me, said the sultor.
"for | could not summon courage TO
speak to the professor on that subject.
Papa is in the library said the lady.
Then you had better 80 to him, sand
the suitor, land I'll await your return.
The lady proceeded to the library
and taking her father aifectionately
by the hand, mentioned that the pro-
fosser had asked her hand in marriage.
She added-"Shall accept his offer,
papa? He is 80 diiIident that he won't
speak to you about it himself. "Then
we must deal tenderly with his feel
ings, said the hearty old Christopher.
"I'll write my reply on a slip of pa
per and pin it to your back" Papa =
answer is on the back Of my dress,
said Miss Jane, as she entered the
drawing room. Turning around the
delighted suitor read these words;
with the authors compliments
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
SHEPHERDSTOWN w. VA THURSDAY JANUARY II, 1896.

cheerful and told him that newspapers
were warmer than blankets if he would
only make up his mind to think 50.
He kicked, however, on this and
was only pacifed when she gave him
$40 that she had received for the fruit
she had put up and didn't care to use.
He thought it was extra stock that she
had, but later when he wanted some
and she told him she had sold 1t all,
and there wasn't anything for dessert
now but dried apples, Joram became
rather demonstrative, and it was all
her good temper could do to keep him
from boiling over.
All this time Joram was doing some
thinking as well as Susan Ann was,
and between shivering at nights and
half starving during the day, he was
getting in condition to go to luna
tic asylum.
One day the final crash arrived.
When Joram came in from work the
big easy chair he had paid S25 for in
a freak of extravaganza just before he
was married was gone, and with it all
the carpets.
What does this mean, Susan Ann
he asked, trying to appear cool. Are
you house-cleaning?"
"Why, Joram, laughed Susan Ann,
chow you talk You know this amt
house-cleaning time.
"Well, where's the chair and carpets
them"
Here they are, Joram," and she
gave him $I0O Besides the money
l got a cheaper chair and cheap car
pets in their place, and they will be
here in the morning Now go on and
wash your face and hands; supper''
ready"
Joram obeyed and went to supper
and it was the meanest supper he evel
sat down to. That evening he shiv'
cred before the fire of slack and rub
bish and that night he had too little
cover, but he could hear the money
jingling in his pockets.
At breakfast he appeared looking as
blue as an ague patient and shaking
like two
Susan Ann" he said, I'm going
to town this morning. You haven
sold the horse and buggy yet, have
you?"
"No Joram," she answered, "bu'
there's a man coming to look at it to-
day. We don't need it, and it costs
mint of money to keep a carriage any
how"
What time the man coming, Susar
Amp" he asked submissively.
He said he'd be here at 10 clock.
Joram Nellums gulped as if some
thing were choking him and he looked
at Susan Ann.
Susan Ann, he said slowly, "here'
check for 81 900 and you can tell th'
man that's coming to go to grass. In
going to take you to town IN th'
buggy and we are going to buy every
thing we want and have nice time
and when we come back, I'm going Il
make you cashier of the business anc
you can do as you please. Economy
all right, Susan Ann, but there's
limit to it that somehow I never se
before until you showed it to me.
Then it was that Susan Ann brok
down and cried, because she though
the occasion appropriate, and tn
tears that fell from her face fell upol
the face of the check in her hand, bu
Joram actually laughed and kicke'
| IL IL. L..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

A young lady who heard Sam Jones
preach recently, tells the following,
which is quite Characteristic of his
reverence: Before beginning his SER
mon, he proceeds to rebuke bis late
comers. Now, what makes you wo-
men late? I'll tell you-primpln' {.
All the late comers who didn't stay at
home to primp, stand mp" No one
rose but very ugly woman. Sam
looked at her moment and re-
marked: well, God knows, sister,
you need primpin', and it don't make
no difference how late you come here
after, I'll make no fuss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
us Just Ike a Woman

To scold about little troubles and
be brave about big ones.
To oyer-estimate their own beauty
far less than they underestimate their
own goodness.
To faint at mice and spank tigers
with a broom-stick.
TO yalue d baby above the world, or
a pug log above baby
To look at the most undeserving Of
men through the kindly rpectaeles Of
pity.
70 try independence. succeed 10 IT,
bat prefer it not.
70 toll life long for social position
or throw it away for love in an in
slant.
To retain despite many bitter expe-
riences the trust Of a good heart IN
human nature.
Mrs. Yerger, having been absent for
several days. returned TO her home.
She was met at the gate by Der colored
servant, Matilda SNOWFALL.
Has anything happened while /
was gomez" asked Mrs. Yerger
"De Lor, should cay sum6n' hap
penedl We came mighty nigh babin
de biggest kind Of FIRE, replied Ma
tilda, rolling her eyes around.
"Where?"
"In your bedroom. vou orter be
mighty glad was dar when de fire
started. If It warn't for me bein' dar
de hull house would bad been burned
down before now"
$50 you put out the fire."
"Yes, mum. / drspped de lamp
and bit cotched de curtain. but az luck
would bab It was dar. If / hadn't
been dar when ] drapped de lamp,
whoopee dar's no tellin' what mout
hab happened :
"ob, how can learn to forget"
-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

Marriage is the hereafter Of court
ship, and people never know what it
viii be till they go there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

"ob, how can I learn to forget
he moaned
borrow money, suggested his
sympathizing friend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

Teacher. "In which of his battles
was General Custer killed?
Numbskull (after refectiOn). Il be-
lieye it was In his last "