davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

4 move. contribution to the discussion OF the pro-
posed change in the State Committee Is furnished
by THE Poughkeepse Eagle which actually ad-
vocates a decrease in the size Of the committees
neuhershp-one member from each judicial dis
trict Why not go the full length at onee-one
member from the entire State. and let that be Mr..
Plat himself?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Senator Elkns's observation that there is not
breath Of political air stirring may be true in
West Virginia but it has application to this
state and particularly to Northern New-York. Not
in years has the political pot there boiled lively
In some respects the activity is unprecedented.
First there was the battle royal between the Plat
and Anti-Plat forces In Washington County. one
OF the most remarkable contests Of the kind that
was ever witnessed In the Republican politics OF the
State /, began In the winter and only terminated
last month. when Baker and the Platt machine was
overthrow. Then followed the movement against
Senator Donaldson's denomination in the Saratoga
district This Is still and gaining new strength
daily. Brackets frends are confident OF success,
but hot fight is Inevitable. Next In order Is ex-
Speaker Malby's campaign for the Senate against
Mr. Kilburn a canvass that Is stirring up things
in St Lawrence County from one end to the other
The Ivth Judicial District Convention. which ar
fects no less than ten Northern counties-Frankln.
St Lawrence, Clinton. Essex. Washington. Warren.
Saratoga, Schenectady. Montgomery, Fulton and
Hamton-must be included in this enumeration OF
contendng elements. So must score OF other Sen
ate Assembly and judicial conflicts, too numerous
IN specfy but not local In their effects as 10
and this IA by far the most comprehensive ana I'M
portant Ia the 'irrcpresslbe conflict in almost
every town or election district there and through
out the State between the old. WORKOUT Doss.rdden
determination bent upon a complete reforma-
ton OF the Republican State organization and IT'S
emancipation from the rule OF a man VINO stole
into power during the twilight OF Republican leader
shin and has never sought TO perpetuate his sway
except by methods that belong to the lowest side
of practical politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Buffalo has decided to adopt the Myers 'o''"s
machines In local elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

II will not surprise some Republican politicians
- the next National Convention Of the party should
ne held IN ST. Louis. To be sure. there is litte IN
evidence to Justify this expectation. for as a mat
ter OF fact. the Missouri metropolis has given less
expressjon to its desire this point IMAM bunaio
or Pittsburg or half dozen other cites. bu,
good deal Of quiet work Is going on II IS SAID ana
the result will be when the proper time comes
The Republicans have never held convention IN
e. Louis: Baltimore IA far South as they nave
ever gone In view OF the fact however that the
Solid South has been broken at last. ana mat eve"
such a Gibraltar OF the Democracy as missouri mas
heen shaken to the foundations. 1t Is ieit tha'
National Convention In Southern city wouiu De
productive OF good results. suggesting as IL wou"
a healthy revival of Repuhlicansm In Dixie. Inc
Northwest was visited in 1892 when the convention
was held in Minneapolis; naturally the ieehhg Is
nov veering toward the Southwest chicago mas
had II five times its rival would seem 10 DE now
I'm order at least so argue those who want 10 ses
81 iouis favored The san Francisco ana De ,i,
neone appear to have abandoned all nope OF ge.tns
II and New-York does not want IL any more ma
&, ever aid: not as Mr.. Depew seems 10 think pc
canse Of any lack In local pride. but because ti i
Great civ prefers TO see some new western ei,E
Seneated as Minneap polls undoubtedly mas Deen, an"
as any Young ambitious city cannot IAN 10 pe' =,
good deal il said In favor OF snort canpasn III,
{, e. altogether probable that ne convention VII
be held about the same tlihe an ua""'' ''''' 80 ~
in May early In June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Resides Judge Williams and Judge Martin. whose
names have already been mentioned the candidacy
OF Judge Hardin. of Herkirner. is strongly urged
for the Court of Appeals Judge Hardin has been
a Justice OF the Supreme Court for many years
sitting in the General Term, and has had ex-
tensive practical work as circuit and appellate
Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Typographical Union No. Is Strongly u's Sra,, -,
q. oroor "rbe Union Printer and American Cratts-
man /" IN 90 back into politics. There Is popular
smnnositon that big Six" had never LEFT the hed
~ rtsan controversy. at least for any cohSde'
able length Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

"D Bennett Hlrs famous words. J am p.'"o-
Graf :" saws "The Syracuse Post" have been
,,,,ad nv tho chairman OF the Kentucky Demo
craiic Convention. He said no word. bnt TOOK ~, a
big tumblerful OF whiskey IN pam Ss"' VI '''
audience"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-14
latter perhaps term of special alice
tom. "-Abbott.

In one of our western cities the over
seer Of the poor was surprised the
other day to receive an appnca-
tion for a calico dress from wom-
an whose husband had to the kno"l-
edge of the poormaster received three
bnndred dollars few days before IRON
a railroad company in settlement o.
claim. Upon investigating the facts Il
learned that the whole sum had pee
paid out for piano and a folding ne A
Before we begin to divide up the veal y
of the world, says the Chicago Inter- ~
would it not be good plan to disu ii
ute little, just little, horse ser .e9
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-14

No cure. no pay, that is the wa "
ter's Antiseptic Healing OH Is .old for
Barbed Wire Cuts, Burns, ,ratches
tracked Heel, Saddle Calls Old Sores
and all kinds of inhama at. ors on man or
beast. Price 25c. Tor sale by WE
Rrumbv.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-14
EXPLANATORY.

l. The very morning Of the resur-
rection the angels in the tomb sent d
message by the women to whom they
appeared, that the disciples were to 60
into Galilee. and Jesus would appear
to them there Matt $50. According
ly the eleven (Matt. 2S;l6) went away
into Galilee. and waited forthe special
appearing of Jesus there. The place
was to be a mountain. But while walt.
inc for the appointed time, seven OF
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-14
The Cotton Belt Route.
The On1y Line

Running through trains from Memphis
to Texas, Parties immigrating to Tex
as will find it to their interest TO see a
Cotton Belt Agent before making ar
engagements elsewhere.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for m APPS
time tables, ETC., and write to any of
the following for all information you
may desire concerning a trip to the
great Southwest or for copy of the
pamphlets, Texas Lands" al ONES in
the Southwest" or Through Texas"
G. ?. RECTOR, J. C. DAVIS,
Com'l Agent, T. f. & ?. A
No. 303 Mair st, Memphis, Tenn.
A. S. DODGE, +. w. LAPEAUME,
q. T. NJ, q ?. and Il. A,
ST. LOUIS, NC.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-14
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

international Lesson for June To- 1910
Potter and the Risen Lord-John2l;4l''
Especially Arranged from Pelouoet Notes.
GOLDEN TExr.-Lord, Thou knowest al
things; Thou knowest that love Thee Iohn
gill - I'D
THE SECTION Includes the fifth sixth anu
seventh appearances OF Jesus recorded N JeHn
2o:l9-2l: %; Luke 24:S6-4S; lOoedu'L' us
TIMr.-After April IT, \. SO but prooa-
INV not many DAYS after, for this appearance
Of Jesus followed next after the one on tha'
Sunday evening. -, a,,r-
THE APPEARANCES OF Us-Jesus dur,
ing two weeks beginning April appeaIeo
seven times to His disciples To Mary 10 tn i
women, to Peter and to Cleopas anu ~! M
friend and to the apostles on euhoaS, ~, .n>
1oriro sunday evening, and now for the sew
enth time to seven Of the apostles by the SCI
~ Galilne
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
MIC ATLANTIC LINERS CoAL.
Six Hundred Tons Day the Aver
age Consumption.

SIX Hundred Tons Day the Aver
age Consumption.
Not little glcsswork has been gone
through by many as to the probable
quantities Of coal which are daily shov-
eled into the furnace mouths Of such
big Atlantic liners as the steamers
Paris, New York. Camplnia and Lu.
cania. Ten years ago 100 tons a day
were considered most prodigious con.
sumption, little likely to be exceeded
in the years TO come. and wondering
comment there was in plenty that 80
vast quantity should find a legitimate
outlet. Since then, however, the public
mind has been educated up to higher
figures. and statements Of POO and even
300 tons day have ceased to attract
more than passing notice
Three hundred and fifty tons, IN fact
are said to be burned on the Paris and
the New York in every twenty.four
hours, but Of the Lucanla and Cam.
pania no particulars have ever been
given, so that an approximation based
on what is known Of the power equip
ment Of these ships is all that can b.
offered. Twenty thousand horse.
power has been assumed to b. the
amount that each Of these vessels re.
quire to prOpel them at the great
speeds which they maintain. Added
10 this power Of the main engines must
he the appreciable figure represented
by the host Of auxiliary engines and
pumps which are necessary adjuncts
and which with the steamheating sys
TENS and hot water apparatus, help To
swell the steam consumption to such a
degree that a total allowance, Of say
16 pounds Of steam per hour for each
Of the $4,000 horsepower may be Ia
ken as quite within the mark
Allowing. then, to boiler perform
ance of eight pounds Of steam per
pound Of coal, which cannot be far
wrong, we have coal consumption OF
two pounds per hour for each horse.
power, or $4,000 pounds, equivalent to
900 tons per day. This is pretty plain
figuring, though, Of course. partly spec
ulatlve. and while the outcome NAV
seem exaggeratedly high, 1t, no doubt.
quite truthfully represents the facts In
the case.-Cassier's Magazine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

Wy neighbour hls rpv IL al4l has
a mother pix nul her ritlr pf-ei.-a
six" ana thereby hang. H. story mar
am about q relate
one LITTLE Pix vBs not - larso = ~
strong aa The rnst. and h. wis io@t,.i
and crowded about until D. rnnli got
ErrF little % nIt ~ pGuII ugt grow
US" hts mates. FER his atrrrsItr e.,a
never Impressed IT, sluratrd hi4 prn
ttnis loudly iEtp The rlrs ~ lie col
H-h brothers nud sisters hui mon rp,,
" them gave heed
Even thn mother could not or Un.rf,t
not. remedy the Injustice ana fs,1- T,f..
~ went On struggling lighting 4gtfraf
ing against f1tp seeming a. rrntt
slhAller and thinner every dny uufil
~ WIS spoken ~ only "a ''thc Httle
runt.
Y was very evident that ~ would ~,
TAR IN the rr1r whau his mates rrt,1.
~ pork barrel dignity. unless th,,r.,
came q change. The "a tght was hard
tnr = spirited zig IN endure and ne mia
KIN would xiv" no rplsf h. sct 1b.utt
hndlue remedy himself Like an
earnest s"urelrrs he was strpr4srW
and presto. what nchnugr' our pi.cy
ceased to squcal. his sides rxpln,,c,l N
most suggestive manner aud ne bs.
gan 70 grow fat nni slrok
wonder what dors all that COW p.
complained Farmer j unc DIV ~
frrd her we'll, hut she's br,n drti,g
W for week or two Thcro'a some
ming funny about II. to-. anmctimes
she gives good deal NJ milk tbn,t
nothing at all what can hc The mai.
but the mystery was solved ybrn
piggy was esplcd sitting erect NJ anv
milkmnid and minus tho bucket mill.
ing as encrRetically
No wonder tho cow gava M milf.
no wonder the little runt grew fat
Ihen the smart little pig was sbui
up but he would find some hole ~
crawl out; and rs look from nv Win
now ! often soc my neighbor's COW
searching for corn IN tho stnIk fold
closely accompanied by her foster
g., Rays In Pblladclnbio
Tlme. ''"'''pn"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
n.nrtna ml,h d. I'LL.

Tier u said to NJ In Indiana ~
Who hears with his fingers Wbfh y
was nine years old he had w
srrioua illness which lef, him pefis,
u deaf For long time The poor wv
fellow led a muat unhappy lie -, ~ \,
he could not hrar what was sAa
others. Int ono day several lH..
ago. while his mother was cpn'el5,.s,
with visitor. he happened " w.
lis hand m his throat and oe
that while his hand rested 'nsi,
could hear perfectly Later ="
tried the experiment with others M
discovered that hy making W. $3.50
sense IT touch in the ball ~ hls hpt,
he could make up for al that us.,ls,l
lost by the trouble which had 49,,
his cars The result L. that ~ >,
much happier lad than he e1" arda
pcctod to be- again. although ~ - ~ N
II awkward In some cases 70 W. M
put his fingers on the throat I'D
friends who happen 70 be talA'"s
him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

To those who may think Of keeping
an alligator. a brief description or tho
best way to house him may be 1iseful
Procure good sized box. say two ~
three feet square. aud n baking nan
about half the size Of the box h hnld
th1 water (which should be- changed
every day or twOJ then cover the floor
OF the box with sand. Put glass or
wire netting on two sides and ON tho
top OF the box. Glass Il better 10.
cause u retains the heat in the hox
but yon must be sure to freely admit
the air
For food. raw meat given on n strnw
to seem alive; flies and worms and
small live fish form an nIllgator's 4,
vorite diet. But as he IL demonstro.
tive. his air Of content IL ant 10 l.ad
one to neglect him unless special rnrc
Is taken. Remember that the alligator
Is accustomed to the heat of Florida
and keep him In warm room dnr.iny
the winter. Us
! am sure that alllgntOrs are moro
intelligent than they are RnncrnIiy
Thought to he. Indeed. I hnvo bo,rI
OF one In South American rountr,,
which having been caught whom vcry
young and patiently trained. wonld ri
low us master like dog. and was Nor.
fectly docile. st. Nicholas. " -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

This story Is beyond doubt o,,.,u.,
10 Japan ia It's present form n, !.
bears remarkable resemblance n -
other celebrated judgment give, ~.
than two thousand years ago 4, n
other side OF the world.
About a century aud ah sif a.,.
mn who was servant ia ~. ~.
OF daimyo had 4 little slF h,,- y
her but It was ineonYelie5t a.
% have The ehili with byf n ~ ~.
tv.s mansion, AMI - shs. qua ,l,s b,,..
one OUT 20 uur@r with 4 m0alaa IS n.
urlghb0Flns village The rAlld ~
% BE- trrN Intelligent, ana iha ta,.,
mother who was a heartlez, Uaa,s
Thought ate saw an 0bp9rBalty N
earn money through the sirl. -
Nies~, ANA determined a. f.,U m,
Accordingly Whrn The narhe.. ~,
RI service expired aud SHE e4fa,. y =,
baeh her child. tbs foster mother frs,r
~ hrr claim ~ falls. said fhs $50
was her own, and utterly gefusl 4,
siyc her up
- 80 last they slnte issors ~,
the lnwu maslsir4te ~ Yei3 ~,
after tgtnr thought 81, gp4 sss
plan - dsdiius H. pisegl tss es3i
between the 1850 uiptnrss. haf 49,
uu~ take an ARIA - the eAild asA "a
nrirFrd thrm % puil, A. e9al8 IN
t'll h. saii which one i-sy y
i1tvr tho child The fselcr ngfAes
thinking only IL winning pMsi ala
~ hrr might but she true mahsg
fun 70 her affection gor So ehiu
ruulin bsar ~ lnnsct On 1, sash brs
ial pain and she l.t - % saoa = ~
felt ihr other woman pulliaE ne
child u minr" c4rtAlMsei ths fsss,
mother trtumphangly Nos ssr vii
uka strruig you arr 4 fsrtsndsg. tas
other l. the true mnfhrg
Then thr falls, uO. BIER confessed ~
Deception aud tesked for paHisa ~
peDplr whsu they hoard ~ ihs luig
meat arrm fuil 70 admirati6a Ia ~
penetration AMI sssaraty " Shsir Eras
magistrate iiaT,~gs Young rsopls
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

aniuses the child. You "a.
naked black child, about two "a, hull
standing on the elephants bs ~ hlsh
and taking il down 10 ,ba o.le baes,
bathe' and shouting an the ,ln "a,er y
iIiost nnbeeoming terms Of na, Is 70 The
i've language. "aVfe abBS
TN arriving al the wa,e, a.
i pnait, os.ensibly in Obedience y t y
himself Just leaving a por,ioS ssl9ls
body, Ike small island abaya y MS
on which the small child stapa sa.ef
yeils, and yells all the more 'I h - ana
' several companions Of his own n ~ aa'
also In charge OF their elenhsn ~ ags,
MalloWing Ia the water aFonna ~
u the child slips on his lsisas nm
elephants trunk promptly rsa,,' NE
him Ia safety. The little nresl p'aess
they grow up, become nrst mss.. a.
ilahouls, and eventually arrive !, \ Y
dignity Of being mahouts tben,' = ~. NE
-i'ittsburg Dispatch. '''A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
How the Mole Tunnels.

Now place the wriggling and FESTIVE
little creature upon the ground on Z
spot whore the ground IS not unreason
ably hard. 50 that he may have a fair
chance for disappearing and see what
he viii do,
The instant H. touches tho earth
down goes his nose, feeling nrrvOusly
here ana there for place 10 start his
drill. In about one second be- has
found a suitable spot Ills nose slus~
into the soil as IL 1t were q brad ~
witha half boring and half,pushug
motion. and In an instant hair your
mole's head Is buried from view Now
watch sharply, or he viii be- out 81
sight before you see how he does 10.
Up comes his powerful right foot
sliding close along The side u his head
straight forward. edgcW isc. 10 the end
OF his nose. His live pointed ehlsel
cuts the earth vertically until IL
reaches as far forward as his short
reach viii let II go: then. with q quick
motion. he prizes the earth sidewIss
from his TiOSa and 10 makes quite Ia
opening. Instantly the left foot dOss
the same thing on the other side. and
meanwhile the gimlet.pOlnted nose has
gone right on boring In five seconds.
by the watch his body is entirely out
Of sight, and only his funny little tail
can be seen. In three minutes he will
tunnel foot II he Is at all Ia hurry
10 get on In the world W r. HOrna.
day In February 81, Nicholas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
snm. anser rIdaiss.

There are quite n number O XIV MN
who collect musical instruments I'M
have been known to pay tre'''1 80
prices for viollns Of rare make MI
ly TO place these Instruments I'd ,y
tiuns they were making Of sucu VA, 40.
one Of the greatest fiddles .uI ,',,epci
were known to be seen ~ ny Smith
court in the time Of Charles the .ryeral
This was viol 20 large that n h.
boys could be placed iils ..,s orcpt
These boys used 20 Sit inside w, ~ Ind
instrument and sing the airs 'nnIaylne
man who handled the bow was III - aid
on She yiol outside. The ciee,, l y Il
10 have been very beautiful, luVgf thd
would seem that the presence. riousll
lads In the interior woula aGrcal
Interfere with the tone Of tne yearl
riddle" MS IL was called MaIy u nh
after. another huge instrument nostonl
kind was used at concerts W he All
II was so large that TO play ~ h us1
dler had TO stand on iaplc ~ tha
his bow nj the proper pom, % called
strings. This instrrmert WA'
"the Grandfather Of Flddles'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27
runosorul FRou a DEBTOR.
showing How tie Mas Valuable :"
the Perslstent Bill Collector.

showing How He Mas Valuable 60
the PersIstent mn Collector.
A collector OF unpaid bills has hard
time OF il. but one meta philosophical
debtor recently who convinced him OF
some astounding facts, says the Amuse-
mcnt Journal The collector said that
he had been chasing the said philoso-
phical debtor for about six months aud
was getting tired. 1t was always
Come around tomorrow" or
Haven't got II now"
Say" he said. when he made his
last trip "are you ever going TO pay
this billT"
"why. yes, some day" the philoso-
pher replied "But look here young
man. | want to show you thing or
two. How many bills have you in that
pack r
About forty" said the collector
How long does 1t take you to visit
all these peopleT' the philosopher in
quired.
About a day"
what II all paid up promptly"
why that would be- great"
would IL? What would you do for
a living II all these debtors paid up In
one day
The collector looked blank for mo
meut
Great JcruSalem I'd be- out OF a
joh."
well. then don't b. so anxious ~
collect every penny due 10 your PEG
pie one bill a day Is enOg gh As f"r
me come around some time next week
and | may do something for you anj
aud the philosopher faded away.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

The whole family n the mahout no.
come as II were. parasites 10 tho .lc.
phant by whom they earn their living
have seen n baby placed bv ne
mother systematically under Tho III.
phants earc.nnd within repeb or tho
trunk. while tho mother went ~ yo,nh
o mnitr or TO get wood or material 10
VII VII ,me FAMILY dinner. No Jaclal or
Vol mo,l would be likely to pick nm ana
carry on baby who was Tins -9onfid'
49,, ~ '',e care OF an elephant: but most
p ~ i who have lived life in tho inn.
f tncli Hi'o ". now very possible It is for A
J ,,,,',i or = wolf 10 carry off n baby
VINE wnen living in a hut when the moth.
ers back IL turned. Wv '"o'"'
oo ame children thus brought up in the
fomt iI1'm.onslip u an elephant become
80 ,%' ii, with him, aud take ali kinda
ot liberties with him, which ths o,o'
tba a"' !, SEEMS ems to endure on the principle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-27

As | walked the deck wrapped TO
the eyes IN warm oyercOat and pro
tected by huge souwester, thought
OF the thrilling incident which Occur-
raj ON the Constitution when she was
living In anchor ON previous occasion,
on a mildcr coast than the bleak
shores OF New England. twas In Fort
! Mahon, then one OF the Mediterranean
stations. Of our cruisers COmmO-
,lOre Hull Was Ia command. lie had
with him his son, bright, active lad
OF ten OF twelve.
Onp moruig when the commodore
WAS on shore, the boy began 10 play
with the pet monkey OF the crew
The monkey suddenly snatchd on his
cap aud started up the rigging with
IT, The hoy pursued. and after 4 live
~ chase succeeded ia recovering thr
cap, which he hung tr!umrhintly on
the topsullaut yard arm, and then sat
on the yard 10 rest himself lie then
took il into his head 20 "shin" ~ the
mliu-trurk This X a small WOJdlen
disk which caps the top ~ a mast
/, has sheuye. holes through which run
the h4lyhris tai hoist fhe eolGrs 70 the
masthead rhr truck ~ tuFt Constitution
was perhaps scaut foot IN diameter
Having reached me truck the fpol
hardy lad prD,vpdrd a. climb uu a. H
aud actually stand upon tic grurs
pcrchrd IN the air iSD f,t.y ab0y The
water lu European mrH.of war thr
sf1Fs roach up the truck and sailors
who have trled this psrilolA fiat have
been able 10 get down by means ~
thr stays. But the stays NJ the NUti.
sftutiuu did not reach within nyg ~
siN freJ uf the truck aud there wis 30
possible way Tor the Tad % climb down
His death appeared Inevitable Ihr
whole crew sf11d aghast with horror
every Instant expecting % srr the hpy
lose his balance and fan when He
must De- crushed uLDn The dNE
In the meantime s0fns one 90 shUr.
carried 10 Commodore iigil news vt
his sons prrlluus position The aah
who had quallt,t not when the balls ~
%" enemys batteries sung abouf his
Ears. trrluhlel now he spraug into
his boat, aud ordered the crew e. pull
on the grtgatr as II FOR their lives
on reaching the ship hs ordered a
muskeg 20 81 brought h. him Having
cooked Il. the commodore aimed The
gun al his sen AMI nrrcrly SHOUTED
Jump oF I'll shoot your
Tpe lad he~i,atsi 1 moment. then.
perhaps Tor the trst time fully ryalIE
81 his awful peril he gathered himself
tpgth"r aud .praus oft 20 clear tho
side 81 thr ship with the rush 81 a
hawk diving on ~ pres The hos pluus
81 into the sen. fortunately f..rt fore
most. A b. rpac 10 the surface
= lozeu sailors plunged ln IA hrLne
him on board
ARtrr ascrrtalning that his aon had
received n" serious Injury the romfua.
d"re took him in g. the cabin whrrr.
u u said, after certain pafrruai "a
mouitions. the lud rrcpived usrnr time
iy AMI wholesome corrections rrnu
The Last voyage ~ tho Cgnsiifu
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