davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
MILITIA CALLED OUT FOR 4 MAN HUNT.
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM MASS. STIRRED UP OVER
AN ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER

South birmingham. Mass, June 2o-A street
brawl by drunken Italian aborers and the az
tempted arrest of one of them by officers, one or
whom was nearly killed, led TO the calling out ot
the local militia company at an early hour thls
morning. The Italians came into town on the
train from Natck just after midnight, and four OF
them had a savage fight in Wavery-st. Robert
Trace and David Bastien, officers made an attempt
TO stop the fight by warning the men to go home
peaceaby. But this they would not do so the
policemen attempted 10 arrest one of them. The
scrimmage was short and fierce for all the Italians
set upon the officers and attempted 10 rescue the
arrested man. Bastien was badly dubbed with a
beer bottle
The officer sank unconscious from what later
proved TO be a badly fractured skull. Officer Trace
could not hold his prisoner. who was dragged away
and out of sight. all the Italians taking 10 their
heels. Trace fired three shots in the direction of
taken to the hospital, where his condition was
found TO be critical.
Shortly before 3 O'Clock the police sounded the
militia alarm the bells and steam whistles. but
rain pouring in torrents few of the soldiers
turned out The object TO scour the town for
rounding of the Italian colony The militiamen who
responded accompanied the police force and num-
Der of citizens Dogs Nest" the colony is
known where house-t house canvass was made
Three men were arrested, two of whom Trace
Identified as having been in the fight. They were
taken 10 the police station. and will be held to
await the result Of Basten's injuries.
ITEMS condition as hopeless. He was badly used up
N the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
LEAPED TO ESCAPE THE FLAMES.
TENANTS IN WEST THIRTY-sECoND-sT. HOUSE
JUMP FROM SECOND STORY WIN
DOW AND ARE CAUGHT
RY POLICEMEN.

The three-story and basement brick dwelling
house No. 142 West Thirty-second-st took hre
last evening from a small stove in room In the
rear OF the first floor and before the tenants In
The place we're aware OF their danger the flames
had made their way through the hall and had cut
off all opportunity for escape by the mai1 door
The house Is occupied by colored people. Mrs
Sarah Hghsman occupies the basement and hrst
floor. while Mrs Sarah Walker and her daughter
Lulu with Ella Smith, a laundress, live on the
second floor Walter Champion, waiter. was the
only tenant on the third floor when tho fire was
discovered Mrs. TIighsman had left the house
half an hour before the fire. When she went away
she locked the door behind her.
Patrolman Patrick Shay, OF the west Thirtieth-
ST. station, smoke coming from the windows
on the first floor as he passed the building. and
raped on the door the tenants within
He then ran 10 the nearest fire box and sent In an
joined by Fatrolmen Riordan and Croker all OF
whom ascended the stoop and tried 10 break
through the door. At the same moment the women
the second floor appeared at the Wndows. ano
they were so greatly excited that they were about
to jump TO the ground The policemen ana me
crowd warned them not 10 do so, however put they
insisted and finally tho policemen told them TO
lump and they (the policemen would eaten them
Mrs Walker was the first TO take the leap. She
was sa sl;- caught, was her daughter The Smith
woman. however, became so excited that she
jumped the heads OF those ready to catch her
and landed on the sidewalk she was picked up
New York Hospital in an ambulance, sunering from
bruises and internal Injuries. s ,o, u,o,,.u
Just after the Smith woman had Jumped walter
Crampton made his appearance at a window on the
third floor He cambered down by means OF the
shutters on the windows below and was landed IN
WAITING for him. He was slightly burned in pass
ing through the blazing hall above.
men arrived and extingushed the flames In few
minutes, with loss OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
REBEL VICTORIES IN CUBA.
THE sPAN1ARDs BEATEN IN SANTA CLARA AND
PINAR DEL, RIO.

P1NAR DEL RIO.
Havana (vs Key West. Fla-). Juno 2o-Ffve
days ago a party of soldiers arrived here from
Fort Mogo:cs. five leagues from the city OIL
Santa Clara. They say that an attack was maze
on the for. by b,nd of insurgents, ana that
most OF the garrison died defending the fort. All
the ammunition captured and all the surVV-
ors of the garrison except themselves were
taken prisoners by the insurgents.
General Weyler will go TO Santiago de Cupa py
the end OF the present month TO assume command
Of military operations there. He Will take with
him 10000 men.
From the Jucaro-Moron trocha come reports
that large forces OF insurgents have approached
the trocha with the intention of crossing. Inc
insurgents are believed to be under the command
of Gomez. -. -.
gagcment has occurred at Mantua. Pinar DEL
Rio Province The Spanish marine and infantry
forces largely outnumbered by the lnsur, I
regulars were compelled 10 seek refuge IN a
nearby town They met with large losses In
killed and wounded. many of whom were lett on
There are actually 5000 sick soldiers in Gov
ernment hospitals. and the authorities nave oeen
compelled 10 reopen the Regla sugar warehouse
for the purpose Of receiving the suffering troops.
Dvsentery IS making havoc among the men In
Santiago de CUBA Medical Inspector Justo Mar
tnez will shortly sail for Santiago with eight
hundred beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
IN ST. PAULs CATHEDRAL.
IN SI, FHtIS - NEfI IfiEI1iN1fi1.
A NOTABLE CONGREGATION ASSEMBLIES UNDER
THE HISTORIC DOME OF LONDoNs


THE HISTORIC DOME OF LONDoNs
GREAT CHURCH
London June 9o-There were two services at O..
Paul's Cathedral oday. at II a. and at D. m. I'm.
mense crowds filed all the approaches to the cathe.
drai at the morning service. anxious 10 catch
glimpse of the royalties and distinguished person.
ages who announced TO be present including all
the Protestant ENJOYS. The first TO arrive and
to be recognized with the greatest interest were
the Archbishop OF Finland in purple and black
vestments. accompanied by two deacons. and
General Kirreef. In full uniform. Then followed
Chang Ying Huan the Chinese Envoy. In gorgeous
Celestial garments. He escorted 10 the choir.
where were seated also the representatives OF the
United States. Russia, Holland Denmark Sweden,
Brazil and Hawaii. Whiteaw Reid Special Am.
bassador OF the United States. with Ambassador
Hay and Mrs. Hay. General Nelson A. Miles Ogden
Mills Creighton Webb. Captain Maus and Captain
Macauley came In royal carriages
Under the dome and behind the richly crimsoned
royal pews were the peers and peeresses In full
robes. the foreign representatives and ive Colonial
Premiers With their families. Others seated In
this portion Of the edince were the special delega-
tions from the Royal Society. the Society OF An
tiquaries. the Royal Academy OF Art and the Royal
Academy OF Music. the presidents OF the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
BEES ROUTED THE WORKNEN.

AN OLD wEsTCHEsTER HOUSE PROVED MINE
OF SWEETNESS.
Some workmen who repairing the dwelling
OF Solomon Mead, near Port Chester. on Saturday
afternoon had an exciting experience. In tearing
away some OF the inside walls they upon $, "
eral large swarms of Wd bees. which surrounded
them and stung them painfully. The bees were
reinforced by other swarms. which from the
attic.
The away, but returned afterward. and
smoked the bees out. and took the honey, which Is
said to have been nearly three hundred pounds
The house Is of the old Revolutionary land
marks in which Mr.. Meads ancestors MUIR
dered by Tories and has not been occupied for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
REsUMING WORK AND RESTORING WAGES

Reading Penn. June 3o-It announced here
tonight that the finishing department Of the Read
ing Iron Works, employing over one hundred hands,
will resume work Monday. and 1t is likely that
other departments will soon follow 1t Is predice ed
that the majority of the 800 men idle because
of a reduction wages will soon be at work. but
puddlers refuse to accept the cut
Harrisburg. Penn, June 2o-Notce Of a 10 per
cent reduction ir wages posted some time ago
at the Pennsylvania Steel Works The company in
formed the men yesterday that the old rate will
be restored on July |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
FREE SILVER DEAD, SAYS DEBS.

CIALIsM IN ITS PLACE.
Chicago. June 20.-Eugene V. Debs declared yes
terday in an interview that the free-silver wave
had receded to such extent that II dead
issue Mr.. Debs says he intends to encourage So
ciasm as the issue in 1900
yesterday by an overwhelming majority. favors
the public ownership OF all Industries controlled by
monopolies trusts and combna tions. such rail-
roads telegraphs, telephones transportation
water-works, gas and electric light plants. II also
favors public proprietary control Of all mines, oil
and gas wells. 1t favors reduction Of the hours Of
labor In proportion to the progress of production
Relief for the unemployed is suggested in the un-
dertaklng of public works and Improvements, the
public credit TO be used for that pur pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
SHOT AT BY 4 HIGHWAYMAN.

A NEGRO'S ATTEMPT TO ROB TRAVELLERS ON
THE OUTSKIRTS OF WILMINGTON, MASS.
Wilmington. Mass. June 2o.-Residents Of this
town are greatly excited over two holdups that
occurred last night. probably by the same man
who held up the motorman OF electrician on
the previous night in Reading Mr. Gilchrist of
Silver Lake. was returning home with his family
when a man poked his face into the carriage and
ordered Mr. Gilchrist TO stand and deliver The
latter whipped up his horse, and reached home In
safety. Just then he heard two shots fired. and a
few minutes later two bicyclists called at his house
saving they had been accosted by negro who
ordered them to stop They refused. and the high
wayman fired two shots, one of which broke
walk to the house. The place where the hodups
occurred Is sparsey settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
SOUTHERN IRON TRADE ACTIVE.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 2o.-Iron has had a
little squirt here this week. and is said there has
been considerable activity in The trade throughout
this district. On Friday Ctico Furnace sold 5000
tons TO Cincinnati, and furnacemen say that they
have had more inquiries during the last week than
they have had for many months. Whether there
Is any decided improv vement in the general market
or not, the local dealers say they have enough or
ders TO deplete the stock in a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
TO EXPLORE ALASKAN WILDS.
AN EXPEDITION TO START SOON FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. June 20 (Spec'aD.-Edward Nell
benny who the ornithoIogist OF the Inflated
Cook expedition, which was wrecked In Davis
c,rait. in 1894 Is in this city. preparing for
nodition 10 Alaska and the Mackenzie River Basin.
McIlhenny. accompanied by W. f. Snyder. OF Bea-
YER Dam. Wis. and Norman G. Baxton, OF johns
town Ohio Stanford University graduate. will
start on June. % the steamer Jeanie for Point
Rorrow This lonesome station within the Arctic
circle will be his base OF operations. There he Will
leave the bulk of his supplies: which are intended
exnlore a large part OF Northeastern Alaska and
the basin of the Mckenzie and 10 make collections
of fauna and fora of this region, which has been
visited by few except whalers. His collections Will
he sent 10 the National Museum at Washington and
thn University of Pcnnsylvanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
DIED AFTER BEING PUSHED OVER.
A PECULIAR CASE IN THE ALCOHOLIC WARD AT
BELLEVUE.

John w Gilvey died in the alcoholic ward or
Bellevue Hospital early yesterday morning uhoer
peculiar circumstances. He was admitted 10 the
insane pavilion Of the hos pital June 49, from
his home at No ls9 Thrd-ave. After an eXamina-
ton by Dr. Robinson his sanity, he was trans
ferred 10 the alcoholic ward. Yesterday morning
ahout 2 O clock william Reilly. of No. 90! seventh
ave had occasion to pass the cot on wnicn oivey
vas living He said something to him. ana tne Two
nuarreiied Reilly gave Gilvey a push. and ne fell
back in the cot. The former then passed on ana
a ttlo later DR.. DAILY discovered that Givey was
dead and he had his body taken 70 the Morgue
There Deputy Coroner Schultz performed an au-
,onev and found death the result OF heart disease
The body was turned over last night 10 Eliza Givey
a sister OF the dead man. and she had 1t taken 10
bor homo at No 500 Fast Nneteenth-st.
(;ilyey was forty-two years old. Nd arrests have
been made In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
RIOT IN GADSDEN, ALA.
ONE NEGRO FATALLY WOUNDED. AND TWO OR
THREE OTHERS SHOT OR STABBED.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 2o-A dispatch to The
Times from Gadsden Ala, says: Late this after
Henry Thomas negro excursionist from
birmingham, fired into party Of Gadsden negroes
just the train starting and wounded William
Garner. local cabman. Garner and his friends
returned the fire. and a general riot ensued.
Thomas was shot in the back and neck ana was
stabbed twice in the shoulders. and will die Two
other Birmingham negroes were shot and another
was stabbed. Mean whiskey was the cause OF the
trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
UOFEU4y WAS MURDERED.

San Francisco, June 20.-The evidence introduced
al the Hoffman inquest apparently established be-
vond rca sonablc question the fact that Isaac Iof-
man was murd cred but by whom for what
motive there is nothing before the Coroner's jury
10 show When the inquest was adjourned yes
terday Corone: Hawkins announced his intention
OF calling the book Keeper, Figc. the first wit
ness On Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
VtJTABLE ONYX MINES or ARIZONA.

Phnnx Arz June % tSpeclaD.-The Eastern
company headed by Congressman Charles y. Fow-
ler of New Jersey. that lately purchased the IA
nous ONeill onyx mines. eighty miles north OF
Phpnix has had large force OF men az work
rushing operations in anticipation OF an added de-
mand through the operation of the new Tariff law,
which places a prohibitory duty on Mexican onyx
depth never before attained of a broad stratum OF
onvx OF exceptional beauty and OF the highest
voinc The owners are comforting with the Santa
ise Railroad for a branch road from Prescott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
TAKEN FROM A DAMAGED SCHOONER.

philadelphia June 20-The tug Lille Graham.
CAPTAIN lie Compt. brought TO this city tonight the
crew NJ the schooner John C.. Atkins which was
rim into Yesterday of Fort Delaware by a Reading
tug towing barges The schooner lost her deckload
~ lumber and became water-logged. After the crew
had been taken off the Atkins was towcd 70 New
Castle fats where she now lies. The Reading tug
ras moi da mayed and proceeded on its way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES A MISER.

HE WAS PLOUGHrNG A FIELD WITH $4,000 ~
CASH IN HIS POCKET.
Springfield H., June @.-During thunderstorm
yesterday Christian Gonalt, alias Chris Minen-
kin. killed by lightning while ploughing field
Farmersville. 1t discovered on searching
him that he mad about s25 900 in cash. He had been
living a misers life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
MIST PAY FOR THE BEER.
A DECISION IN KANSAS CITY INVOLVING THE
KANSAS PROHIBIToRY LAW.

KANSAS PRoHIBIToRY LAW.
Kansas City Mo. June 2o-An interesting decision
hearing on the Kansas Prohlbory law has been rem
dered bv Judge Gates. in the Circuit Court here, in
the cas-. Of Valentine Blatz against Bobrecker
urotbers The plaintiff consigned quantity Of beer
49, h,,,solf in Ieavenworth Kan, being both con-
sicn.a and consignor. Then. contrary 20 the rules
arJ regulations made and provided by the Prohib-
tory law Blatz resold the liquor TO Bobrecker
Rryytbers of this city. The latter refused 10 pay
Tor IT, and when sued for the va.ue OF the liquor set
~ 10 uniaue defence that the paintif vIOat
~ ~ ,be prohibiiory law OF Kansas In selling the
becr and that the comfy of States forbade the legal
i1a,ion by one State OF an action which was Illegal
in another State. , -, 49,.
Judge Gates held that the defendants knew that
tbev could not hide behind the known violation OF
az - iaw The heer was bought and must be paid for.
1,dgment was rendered for the brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
THE REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY.
MILLS ALONG THE MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY FEEL
THE APPROACH OF GOOD TINES

THE APPROACH OF GOOD TIMES.
Pitsburg. June 9-An industrial revival along
the Monongahea Valley has started, and prospects
brighter than for months past.
Both the Edgar Thomson and the Homestead
Steel Works resumed this evening. all departments
running full. The Duquesne Steel Works, which
have been manufacturing billets. began tonight on
rails. Enough orders hand 20 keep these
plants working the greater part of the year.
At Braddock, The Pitsburg and the Rankin wire
works in full operation.
The Duquesne Forge is on full time for the first
time in two years.
At Mckeesport the National Tube Works put In
operation additional departments to-day, and the
D,wees Wood Company is reported Is likely TO start
up in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
copper FROM TIE WRECKED PEWABIC

Athena. Mich. June 2o.-The steamer Root ar
rived Yesterday with n barrel OF copper from the
wreck OF tho long lost steamer Pewabc. This Is
conclusive proof that the much sought-for ship
boa at last been found. The copper Is In nuggets
and weighs 800 pounds. The diver says that the
h,ilI Of the Pewabic is badly broken up. and Tor
n.ad,,a ~ fftecn feet around the boat the copper
and iron OF her cargo can be seen In large guam
tties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
FIVE CHILDREN TERRIBLY BURNED.

Buffalo June 2-Fire last night partly destroyed
the home OF Joseph Melenski In East Buffalo
Melcnsk was awakened about midnight by the
cries OF his children. and running TO a bedroom
In which Ave OF them were sleeping. found the beds
and furniture In flames. He carried the children
into the yard. and then alarm was turned In
All OF the children were frghtfuly burned. Sophia
ten years old. died In the Fitch Hospital at 3
o'clock this morning Mary, Bronisowa Veronica
and Cecilia are Al the hospital, and the attending
pnys.C'"r say ali hadIv hurned ahav, nv e ~
body and arms Melenskl IL also In the hospital
his arms and face having been burned In the at
tempt to save his children.
Parauet Floors made BY the National Wood Mfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
SrJTS AGAINST X. r.. QUAY WITHDRiWN

putsburg June 2O.-Counsei for State Senators
chris L. Magee and william Finn announced to-
dav that the civil libel suits against Richard r.
Ouay son OF United States Senator Quay for $780,
0O damages each would be Withdrawn As To the
criminal suits the lawyer said ne had no further In
structlons from his clients These suits grew out Of
fhe alleged deal for the support OF Allegheny County
Tor Mckinley In the Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
Az OLD-TIUE MINER KILLED.

Idaho Springs Col, June 2o-Nathnn d. Crane
o., old.time miner. was killed In the Way to Wealth
mine to-day by cave-in. He was seventy years
~ age and was a brothcr-n-aw OF the late Jerome
II. CLaffcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
4 SUICIDE's SHORTAGE OF $4,000.

San Francisco. Cal. June @.-Yesterday's local
ncwspapers published statements to the effect that
Isaac Norton the cashier of the Internal Revenue
Office who committed suicide Wednesday last
was dcfaulter 10 the extent Of 5000 The official
ly whom an investigation into the affairs Of the
Office are being made declines either to affirm or
deny the statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
A CYCLONE AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Va. June 20.-A cyclone to-da!
wrecked several houses and did much damage tt
growing crops Considerable damage also was done
to the small craft lying at anchor in the Jane:
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
SENATOR ALDRICHS HEALTH RETTER.

Providence r. l.. June N-Untted States Senator
Nelson W. Adrich. who has been resting at his
home at Sharwick Neck for several days. VIII re
turn TO Washington next week. He Is greatly I'M
proved in health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

THE SHORTAGE IN THE STATE TREl

THE SHORTAGE IN THE STATE TREASURY
AMOUNTS TO 50. 100000.
Harrisburg, Penn, June 2.-Deputy Attorney
General Elkin gave out statement tonight
the condition OF the States finances, In which he
shows that there Is a deficit of S,50O,0O0 In the
State Treasury. Mr.. Elkin says that the Legis-
lature has for several years appropriated more
money than the net revenues received by the State
and hence the present large deficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Tarrant's Setzcr Aperient cures constipation and
refreshes while IL cares J0c. and S.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Parquet Floors made by the National Wood Mfg
Co. i?9 5th-ave.. are durable and ines xpensve.-Advt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-19

pain, with nothing bat impenetrable
blackness ahead of him, and only the
memory of few brief years OF boy
hood, he labored like a galley-slave
scourged at night to his dungeon,
stunted in mind, broken in spirit,
hopeless, damned. billiards parents
are dead. The few friends that he had
in his brief childhood have either NOV
ed away, died or forgotten. He cannot
even locate the place where he once
lived, so sweeping have been the
changes. There is no face to which
he can look for smile, no lips from
which he can expect kind word, no
heart to love him. In the march OF
humanity he has been left behind. He
is a derelict in the ocean of life. HIS
career is anarchronistic. He is like
disembodied spirit that has surged for
ward after lapse of years. lost IN the
whirl of the incomprehensible.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-19
Woman Cut in Two.

A trolley car on the Point Breeze dl.
vision of the City Suburban Traction
line in Baltimore, Nd, ran down a
wagon on the Mount Carmel road two
miles from Baltimore the other after
noon and Immediately killed Mrs.
Frederick Helm, Jr., and severely in
jured her two boys. Mrs. Helm was on
the rear seat Of the covered wagon
when the car ran into it, and becom-
ing entangled in the wreckage, was
thrown under the car and cut COM
pletely in twain. Her husband and the
two children on the front seat were
thrown 20 feet, but escaped with Sc
we're bruises and contusions. The con-
ductor and motorman were arrested.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-19

nave alike been stunted. In the best
way he could he told the story of his
long Imprisonment. 1t is like page
torn from the history of the Dark
Ages. The convicts, he says, are
chained together in gangs Of Is or 20.
They sleep on blankets spread on a
rock floor and live by the light of
torches and lanterns. Food is served
to them in tin pans, without forks,
knives or spoons. Each convict is re-
uuired to mine II tons of coal day.
Should he fall below this amount, he
is turned over to the whipping boss"
at night and fiogged until he bowls
with pain. There is hardly form Of
cruelty which these unfortunate men
are not called upon to endure. To all
intents and purposes they are slaves
of the meanest order. Day after day,
month after month, year after year.
with no means of reckoning time, with
no knowledge Of the sabbath or of hc.-
idays or the seasons. with no
voice OF encouragement in his ears, a
stranger to pleasure, the bed-fellow OF