davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier
residing at Monroe, Mich, was Sc
verely afflicted with rheumatism,
brt received prompt relief from
pain by using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: cat times my
back would ache so badly that /
could hardly raise mp. II i had
not gotten relief would not be
here to write these few lines. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has done me
a great deal Of good and l feel very
thankful for il" For sale by
Vim. r. Greenwell q Son, Leonard
town; Jos. s. Matthews, Valley
Lee, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
tWHtiss for the Bsaeon.)
The Fatal Leap.

..". 's H'.e oan.s'
80. ..o....s -
v;sh -. a. -. - - :,
.k;l, and -. .s..'..s. 80 =
o,. 80 -. :, ,S :"
tha .k;Is.l maa.n. a.. -
clown ana ~. -
and ths t~.;caa ..;..,-
th.;~ na~,. - -. s,..
In fact w;th tE. ,,,s...s .---.:s.
a eh;ldrenl th.,..s< ..-.<.... -
x,e~cd tbe III :. .c,5 "a ~
ploried n the acts "a d.r;r~ .nd
danger in the same sn;r;t = tns
Romans. ~ ala h.a LII g.
"Panis E. circense.. >,
But now the sbov was ovs, and
the attendants with a,x;ons hnrrv
were re.sawdusting the arena and
otherwise preparing for the NOR.
rew's performances
Under a snu.ter;no torch .,rol
on one of the bpge no.ts which
formed q support for the great can.
vas cioud stood n man and woman
engaged in earnest conversat;or
One recognized the woman .s a
performer. who but a fen momen,s
before had awakened the enthusiasm
of the horse.Iovinp viennesa bv
her perfect manege. She was in
age, about five and twenty and nos.
sessed of that rare beautv which
belongs alone To the dau0bters of
Italy when in their bloom
Dark hair and flasb;no b,a.k eves
went we'll with a rounded cbeek of
exouisite contour. and Inns wbosa
mobility might we'll have temntea
st. Anthony or 81. Ksv;p Her
nose was ;ncl;ned n the aou;,;na
enough at least to tell that a decid.
ed character and determined will
bslonoef In tho fair nosssssor
Her eomnanion was of about the
same aee and dressed in the hand
some uniform Of a acknowledgements.
the nick of the Austrian cavalry
Curly dark hair set off a face which
while not being classic was az.
tremelv regular in ;ts lines and
gave to Fritz Won seebero the ren-
utasion az being one NJ tba hand.
soonest men in the armv
Altogether. the couple was a
striking one and but iii became
their surroundings.
"And so. cara mia vou have
made nm your mind and will mot
leave this life even for vour Fritz
who offers YOU his name and the
few florins of his nav ?"
"Neyer. never l'' answered b;s
..to live 70 ho .oornoa
bv vour family. vour friends and
finsllv have your affections tprne5
awav no that vou too would care
nothing for the poor Lucia who
loves Won better than life. Come
with me and let love lead vou into
another world. you can do some
thing and if oil else f,.as the arena
still remains"
The vouup man looked at the
woman by his side and the refusal
died on his lips while he stammered.
"But nv father and nv country |!
How can I desert them ?''
scThen talk NO more of love To
me- cried the woman striking the
n;rIar ushh a da;nkv vnla -h.r Ala
riding wh;n shs h.,5 II hax herd.
.sH.Se I rot sworn ~ :. va,~. s..
vavsp Have + mot .nrrandera1 nv
heart to you when nr;nces aver
have bowed down and now. when +
ask n little favor. vou tall of sfath
a, soourt~v, .ra sar.v .a.~l
the first did not treat vou as . bov
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

"Oh, doctor, how do yon do !?
You look killing this evening""
"Thank you, but Pm not; l'm
OF duty, you know.-Brooklyn
Life"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

"Have you any friends in this
city ?" asked the paying teller in
the bank.
"No," he replied; "I'm q base
ball umpire. "-Syracuse Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
Saint Miaru's Beacon.
JOB PzzsrrHs.
RASDBILLs.
CIRCULARS,
BLAEKs.
BILL HEADs
Rxcurxn wsr.u rv.~~~s. -

Farties having Real or Personal Prop
erty 7or sale can obtain descriptive hand
oisis neatly executed and ~ City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

Five years later and the circus is
about to begin. In one Of the tents
devoted to the artists Of the saw
dust ring woman stands dressed
in the style Of bareback riders.
She is putting the last touches to
her raven black tresses and as she
turns, We readily recognize the fair
Italian whom We have met before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-13
u MUST PREVAIL

The Goldbug Gazette, Of Reno, New
ada, Allen Bragg editor, in its is@ue
Of the 18th, among other "~truthtul'
statements makes this one. "Senator
Jones has not honotei this S, ate with
q visit for two yeaIs OIL more,' wuile
the everlasting truth is that Senator
Jones was on the Comstoc several
days aD': stopped over Id Cars"n
several more, as the register OF the
Arlington House shows, in the Sum-
mer of 1895. He may hot have staid
over in Reno or seeu Bragg, but must
people know that Reno is not the Safe
Of Nevada, nor is Bragg and men OF
his ilk considered the constituents OF
Hon. J. P. Jones. The statement OF
the Gazette, however, tallies up with
many Of the assertions OF the Mckinney
press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-13
BRYAN'S MOUTH.

A few weeks ago a good deal Of fun
was poked at Biyan's mouth. His
managers we're advised to cl Sc up
his "wind-t1ap' etc, etc.
AT last accounts Bryan's mouth was
telling the people some wonderful
truths, and in such a plain straight
forward way that ''every d-fool in
the audience underst inds it," as a man
once remarked OF Daniel Webster.
Everytime hat "wind-trap" opens II
catches a thousand votes We hope
that organs mouth will continue
10 good working order until election
day. 1t has already frightened the
wits out OF the enemy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-13
Stewart Has The Laugh.

Washington. Aug. II. - Treasury
officials ware thrown into consterna-
ton today by discovering that many
copies of circular 1873. rece ntly i sued,
collecting fiji ancial infor nation, had
incorporated in it a silver speech by
Senator Stewart of Nevada. In some
way when the circular was bound at
the Government Printing Office the
Stewart speech got mixed up with the
other pages Of the circular. How many
Of the 10000 copies Of the circular al
ready Sent out contain the Stewar,
speech is not known, but each copy oil
the circular now being sem out in care.
fully EXAMINED. 4 new editlon OF the
circular is now being pri lted with the
Stewart speech eliminated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-13

4 rev and improved bed lounge is
attracting "A good DIAL Z attention at
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store,
and we'll il might, as il is way ahead
OF the old style in every respect Geo.
kitzmever j. wide awake to all i'm
rrovements and is the first one TO Of
er them TO the public and is always
the tirst unr to reduce prices. m12m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-13

In 1874 England enacted alaw which
obliged the Bank OF Engl and to pur-
chase all the gold offered for sale, and
fixed the price to he paid at 31.17s. Sd,
a little less than $40 per ounce That
act Of the British Legislature estab-
lished the price Of gold throughout
the world and mas maintained it for a
centuary.
Now the English financiers say that
we cant do the same thing with our
silver, and oddly enough. they have
succeeded in making Il good many
people in America think the same
way.
Sol Hip has decided to run for State
Senator from White Pine County,
There is no better mar in all Waite
Pine County than Sol Hip, and the
APPEAL hopes to see him come in from
there next winter
In his card he also asks his nomi-
nation Of the Silver Parry. He was
formerly a Populist.
1t is reported that Augustus Pulsi-
pher and Capt. r. J. Harmon, two OF
White Pines solid Muldones," believ.
ingth at one ortwo parties who evident
" aspire to political donors at the
coming election, would no be wholly
acceptable to the people OF Eastern
Nevada. have decided to TAX the stump
in opposition to their candidate.
The syndicates who have put up the
money for McKinley's election have
taken up S1sO,O0O of his notes. They
are laid away in a safe and il he gets
into the Presidential chair, the men
who now hold the notes, will also
hold the President in the hollow OF
their hands.
The potato raisers along the Carson
are asking when potatoes are going
up to a place when they can be solo
Tor more than they cost to raise
They are probably waiting for thai
international agreement" For fur
ther particulars apply to Allen Bragg
Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-13

The good news will be- welcomed by
the Carson h"usekeepers that Olcovich
Bros have just received.
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 :25. Brussels
Carpet So cents which are worth $40 0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-13
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. 2,soo
acres which is in the best of condition for
all classes of stock. Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa. for further inform
alton call Or address Raycraft stable Car
aon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-13

Afresh invoice of Sweet Premium
Hams, the choicest in the market. At
Chas. II. Kelly, Arlington Block,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Tacoma. May G-Speciai--It took only
The mcrning session OF court today for the
state 10 Introduce all its testimony IN tho
trial or w. II. Allan. president OF the Bank
OF Tacoma. on the charge OF receiving de-
posits after the Institution became an
solvent. The principal witnesses for the
prosecution were r. w. Tonneson. the DE-
rosiicr. and Receiver A. r. TTtiaw. OF tho
insclven, hank. MIR. ronnexon testified 20
having made regular deposit Ia the hank
August II OF tG@ lie had a balance IN
tho bank. VITA the DEPOSIT ncntloned. OF
eacs. and drew out. on tho same DAY, SO
for draft to the East.
On contamination by Judge Crowley
tho witness admitted tina, he had A note IN
the bank for ssis ana interest. The note
was admitted In evidence. The defense So,
No the contention that tho bank had a
right 20 tres. tho deposit a. payment on
the note. Tho state then attempted 20
prove that the note was secured by mort
gage. but this was ruled cut
When the state rested. the defense moved
10 dismiss. claiming that the amount OF the
deposit had been drawn out later In ~,
day ana that Toaneson had notice thai IN.
bank was In failing condition Counsel
argued the matter ana the court took 4,
under Amusement TN tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
sympathx With C,nha.

A meeting was called for last night by
the Afro-Americans OF Seattle to show
their sympathy with Cuba It was held in
the municipal court rooms. and Orange
Jacobs and others were to deliver ad-
dresses. But the convention interfered.
and there was therefore but small gather
ing. c. l. Bailey presided, and the follow
ing resolutions were passed:
Whereas, The struggle for liberty in
cuba carries the colored American back to
the days OF 1855. when by a stroke Of the
pen the immortal Lincoln gave liberty ana
freedom to $500 600 bondsmen; and
whereas. Believing. as we do. that lib-
erty is the birthright OF every human
being. therefore be it
Resolved. That we extend TO the Cubans
our sympathy In their struggle for liberty.
and that copy OF these resolutions be sent
to Senator Squire"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION.

Aeoeing Adjourned to Take I'm the
Baseball Game at Tacoma.
The North Pacific Coast local passenger
ASSOCIATION was In session at the Rainier
Grand hotel for two hours or more yes
terday morning. the session being the reg
uiar monthly meeting which now alter
mates between Portland. Tacoma, Seattle
ana Victoria. There was q good attend
ance. all the lines which are members of
the association being represented. Only
preliminary business was transacted and
when the noon hour came the members.
who are more or less of q sporting turn.
decided to combine business and pleasure
by taking In the ball game at Tacoma yes
ferday afternoon and completing their ses-
MON In that city last night Accordingly
the whole crowd boarded the 2.A5 Northern
Pacific train for the City OF Destiny. Sc
attic delegates report a warm time at the
meeting yesterday. but it was on account
OF the temperature Of the room and not of
the discussions. Those attending were: II.
]. Roach. secretary: A. d. Charlton, assist
ant general passenger agent Northern
Pacific; A. C. Sheldon, general agent Bur
lington; w. II. Huribert, general passen-
ger agent Oregon railway and navigation:
r. ". Baxter. general agent Union Pa
CHIC; j. B. Kirkland. district agent South
ern Pacific; J. L. De Bevaise. travelling
passenger agent Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific. all OF Portland: T. A. Graham,
district passenger agent Southern Pacific.
Tacoma; George Mel Brown. district pas.
senger agent Canadian Pacific, vancou-
yer. b. c.: r. c. Stevens. Great Northern:
L A. Nadeau, Northern Pacific, Seattle.
The meeting adjourned to assemble At
7:3o O'Clock In Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
scapcgoat squircs Pardoned.

Mount Vernon. May Especial.
u. Squires. who was convicted q short
time ago on charge Of obtaining money
under false prefenses and sentenced to a
year In the county jail. was today released
from prison. having been pardcned by
the governor. Squires was implicated In
tho forgery OF bills OF iading OF several
carloads OF shingles. on which he OBJ
talned advances OF money from r.. H.
penieay. Of Portland. Upon the forgery
being discovered tho perpetrator OF the
crime was traced to this city, and sus-
picion fastened upon Victor + squires.
who pleaded guilty to obtaining money I'm
der faise prstenses. II was felt. however
that he was made the scapogoat for the
guilty parties. Hho were really at the bot
tom Of the tseahie, although sufficient evil
dence could not Be obtained against them
A petition 20 the governor Cor his release
was therefore gotten up and numerously
signed. with the result tina, q pardon was
obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Getting Ready to Can.

The new canning factory viii b. In ore
ration by June I, and will supply an imme-
date market for peas and other early vege-
tables J. H. Falconer. who has been in
the business at Victoria. and IL starting this
establishment In Seattle. said last night
that he has taken two stories In
large building down town. The
carpenters are now putting in the floors.
The machinery Is here. all ready to be put
In. Two months from now. he says, he
win be employing about eighty men ana
girls. perhaps more. He IL now at the
Northern. but leaves In q few days for San
Francisco 10 purchase retorts, blanchers
and other machinery. and also machinery
and tools for canning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Whascor. May s--Sreciai-Ths depo.i,
OF the county treasurer In the aefanc,
hciiinxham Bay National bank was .e-
cured by seAeee soai ana by a FIRST mort
Easr On the bank building. valued az Sd. =
Ga. which. by the way, Is the au1a,, a.,
tho capital stock o. the hank. The ss,r~tiep
on the bond are james w. Morxah. pr~si.
dent OF the esak. and wife: Director J J
ktens and wife. director Maurice Nc
Mieken ara wife. OF Seattle: nirceter g y
Wheeler. and Cashier Charles raaneS,an
each qualifying for 3. aoo The TREASURER
has Just Instituted suit against thesn 20
ENa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

and Rev- DR.. Brown. o. she Xsehodsse
EDsscopo1 church a letter wnS also grans-
- - ". =. Rec - the Tacoma ansoe1n-
-.
Rsv. ". H wscko0 delivered n uxsae
and earnest addrs0 N the interest o IL
church building society.
Cnaer the theme Of .-rhe Church snA m
worn. Rev. A. J. Bailey. Rev. W. c. Mer.
ritx Of 6aohcmhh. Ma L. r. Bailey and
followed by Q general o1Dcussson. The
Church ana Present Day Problems. was
the topic Of Rev. n A. Doyle. Rev. J. r.
Nichols and Rev. @. H. Lee. the subjects
taken up being The Church ana Indus
Trial Reform" The Church and Political
and Municipal Reforms" The Church ana
the Submerged and Criminal Ciasssk-
AZ the evening session the programme
wss - follows: Devotional exercises.
conducted by Rev. @. W. Nelson. Of Port
Angeles: short address on state evangel-
fsffc work. Rev. II. ". Houlding: "Auf
wsedersehen." Rev. W. H @. Temple.
Good music was also furnished by the sun
day school orchestra and choir Of the
church
The place for holding the next meeting
vas Jeff in the hands Of the business COM
mites. Many expressions Of thanks were
tsndered the ladies' OF Edgewater church
tut toctT klRu1S88 anu oOSSlt8k1ty QUIluK
the convention.
Following 10 . list Of pastors and dele
gates attending the convention: Blaine
Rev. C. F. Whifflesey: Bangor. Rev. Will
lam E. Young; Brooklyn. Rev. Amos A
Doyle. Mrs. +. F. Ames. Mrs. W. l. Lynn;
Ballard. Rev. @. Graedel; Bellevue, Rev.
w. J. Faulkner: Christopher. Rev. l. A.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. J. A. Stewart;
Coupevilie. Rev. C. E Neweerry, Colum-
ota, Rev. B.. F. Rattray, Mrs. NJ. A. Hun.
MI. Edwin Grey: Eagle Harbor. Rev. O.
n. johnson. Mr.. R. NJ Hosk,nson. Mr.. +.
w. Arnold: Edison. Rev. r. Bushell. Ev-
erett, Mr.. II. B. Smith: Edgewafer Rev.
J. r. Nichols. Mrs. n. ". Lovetoy. MrA
n. Densnore; Kirkland. Rev. d. H. Bick-
nell. Mr.. William Crane. Mr.. Andrew
Nelson; Leavenworth. Rev. and Mrs.
Jonas Bushell: Marysville, Rev Richard
Bushell. Mrs. R Bushel. MrA G. Allen;
Mount Constance. Rev. W. Z Young, Mr..
~. Wilson; Port Angeles. Rev. and Mrs.
Q. w. Nelson. I. II. Lawson; Plymouth
SSeattle). Rev. W. II. G. Temple. Mr.. +.
l. Curtiss, Z. s. Smith: Seattle tGerman),
Rev l. g. Bregert. Mr. Fred Processing:
Snohomish, Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Merritt:
sultan City, Rev. H. w. Mercer, Mr.. Jo-
seph Hard; Taylor Seattle, Rev. G. H.
Lee. George w. Furrey, F. l. Cook; Tolt,
Kew. and Mrs. George Kindred, Mrs.. @.
Templeton: Whatcom. Rev. Horatio Al
ling; Victoria B. c.. Mr.. d. X. Spragx;
vancouver. B. c.. Rev. H. c. Mason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

ga ~ the rfzkouryA n perfecssng the 81
gac.xaticn o. shs greatest ndsery Genuine
ever put snscthsr n this country. The Oh
}ecs q 20 z1varce the price Of Hour. 70 -
cure satisfactory rates Of trans>ort1ti0a.
and to compel every spring wheat dealer IN
she country 90 become part q the pool
There are - spring wheat nfisers IN the
Uasted efafe& ne pool has been inccrpe-
Mining Company II = common1y known
here. IN D. Paul Dufush and Southern
Minnesota ~ the Aner1nn Mining Com
paay- II II the su4reDor q The Southern
Mliieysf Associations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Kanas CITY. May 1-FoTfy-four flremea
employed by the Armour Packing Com
pany went out on strike this afternoon be-
cause the company refused their demand
for = for eseh. hours work In place Of
their present wages. rs for twelve hours
work The strike b likely TO extend 70
other depaytmsnts employing . total Of
1.Se men II the company does not accede
70 the demand Of the nremen. Tia strik-
ers have . strong union, ana expect the
other union men IN the house % support
them BY laying down their tools The
plant vas shut down Temporarily. but the
superintendent szsd this Afternoon that he
would get new men ~ once. and that the
operation Of the plant would not b sert-
eusiy lnterfered with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

San Francisco. May e.-The builders Of
the battleship Oregon. which was recently
completed at the Union Iron Works, today
gave her an unofficial trial trip from Hun
ter's Point to Red Rock for the purpose
OF loosening UP her machinery for the Of
fciai trial, which VIII soon take place In
Santa Barbara channel. The Oregon de-
veloped speed OF Il knots an hour at half
speed. and Henry T.. Scott, the builder,
predicted that the vessel would make over
ls knots on her Official trip. Considerable
importance attaches to this statement,
from the fact that the government VIII
give the builders $4,000 for each quarter
knot developed in excess OF 16 knots. The
trial made today was In every way salts
factory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
DR.. Brown. Church 10 Re Sold.

San Francisco. May 6-The officers Of
the First Congregational church. OF which
Rev. DR.. Brown was formerly pastor, have
decided to sell the property at Post and
Mason streets. Last night they held .
meeting. and after q brief discussion, In
which the churchs late troubles were Of
ten referred to. resolutions were adopted
10 the effect that the congregation no long
er retained its affection for the edifce.
and directing the trustees to sell the prop
erty and look about for another site where
on to erect a new house OF worship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

ttOI0AA3&A > ~ A<OsA8CT
waiiA WALTZ. May &-speclAl.-several
weeks ago Judge Hanford. 1T the request
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Issued an injunction restraining all
shecpmsn. horscmen and cAttlemen along
the line Of railroad IN the state Of wash
ington from pasturing horses. cattle and
sheep ON land owned by the railroad com
pany. Tho case was called up In the
United States court today. but By stipe-
iation with the adverse parties was con-
tiDued tn next term. The railroad OFF,
Gals claim they pay many thousands Of
dollars as taxes on the Land used by the
stockmen. They say the restraining or
der's purpose " to save the range from
being ruined entirely. Several sheepsnen
claim that while the railroad company has
been reasonable with them. the present
either to lease or purchase lands from the
company. One large owner OF sheep claims
the company brought the action because
the sheepmen have been shipping all their
sheep TO Eastern markets over the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation Over 100 stock
men are in the city from all sections of
the country. Great interest in manifested
In the outcome OF the case BY the terms
OF the stipulation nothing will be done
toward enforcing the restraining order
until June L. by which time the sheep
shearing season win be over. Cattiemen
and horsemon Will select lands desired,
and either lease or purchase from the
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
A Yachtsmen's Meeting.

with song and story the members Of the
Elliott Bay Yacht Club begui.ed the hours
from 8 O'clock until midnight last night At
the clubhouse. foot OF Battery street Good
fellowship in the person OF Commodore
Henry HenSsi presided over the gathering
and IN response 70 his requests an i'm
prcrrptu programme OF grea, excellence
vas given. Refreshments were served dur
ing the course OF the evening. and when
the jolly yachtsnen broke up at midnight
there was a happy smile on each face ana
a cordial goodnight on each tongue These