davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18
INV o'noiinkIe.
MS OLA woman Hcscnts the Ioca~
lion ~ the yellow, TInu.


Would yez mind tnkln' nip wild mo
ith good ahtuff.' said Tim oRourko aA
he dropped into the sporting odtor'H den
and pulled flask from out OF his pocket.
I'VE Just escaped and got mo freedom
by suing out a writ OF habeas carcass. -
b" continued
sure. the other night we was all pnid
on mud laid OF gin tho time the c0rran.
tlne'l be raised | goes over TO town.
tollln tho ovid woman | was comm right
back ca ! was only waniin' - hear the
latest, Just like she was herself Aud
who should meet but. Mul, and mo and
aim not taikin about tho fuycr aud tab n
urap or Two aa a primitive, Bcfoor wo
got home, It's purity good | was feeihi'
ana piles into bed and shlcpt til mawr.
nin, Win ! wakes up Wild head on
mo ar big ma baso drum and Wild a
pllsht faNrr That ayenin' scmo guys
cihinln 10 be cxNputiA on yolly fnycr como
10 and lucka at me, The main eu, NV
tho push, he remarked, Tim, youll rn,r
nave tue yeily favor Wild that they
tuok II into thor hoads that must have
y 'hhro ana lhin, aud the .lrat thing I
hnowed hey had made an island go of
me house and putt gyards around IT
IN n,pluet, pnt ye] ought to'yo herd the
"m" wu"lah' one tucked thin guards
'"u nun nne pitches III ana roasss the
e.un'" eu'a mo Tor Dringin' all tbG dis
ht"'u ~ hor NV haVin no horses e,ntds
"" nN. We was lhaNea,
rnry soon one OF the 1uya nailed q
y"lly nag ON ihs gaiu poa, kept me
,nNu,h anu, cauhe knowed the ovid
, Uapan' o''n y Vofhonlan, wolli tin TO
lnat part lie the lime he'd hit tho nail
wv ,as CUP, judy Nas ont ~ inc yard
,n ~, w u,"o" w wan mana apa hApton
:" W. No, nhol,
no.,n ""at uoos ~ mean. ye dr'S Fnr
p"iHl mo aufe OF mo nonseY soz hbc IN
~ us,u Nv voice yen could nave herd fur
WV nNNh'
IN lusl ohayln' the lazy, ses he,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18
LIVES WERE Az SY1
a THRILLING RACE Brfvy
TRAIN AND wATEnsss
n PIucky Engineer ssves 4. i,
OF Hundreds OF Passeas,n ,
HIS Presence Of xi.x
Mexican TTeglld.

Mexican Herald.
Tuesday afternoon there - , "
between a passenger train on d. I
oce1ilic ana a waterspou,. TIA -
declared n draw, az tho injs
from the immediate effects Of d, ;
spout. which burst against tbs WI
mountain. hut the Immense wisr
water poured down the mouuuk
along the road he'd ard finally "A
with the train and piYundnttd 4 Y
the passcmgera had to b nisa
hand cara
Tho particulars of this unique II
highly Interesting. II was ths III
sengcr train from Pnebla 10 tAb u
a largo number OF passcbss
aboard. About half past four N 4
came suddenly covered With ~
bltcsS clouds. Am inky wAbstp1
bra, as It IN called by reason n ~
blarce to n writhlng serpent ~
the heavens and advanced, fapHlI
track of the moving train. ~
great excitement amyng the ~
Tho people In the third class c'ad
had the best view OF the pneiR
went down ON their knocs "a psq
dolivcrance, t
one lady hhd a nervous esAs
tainted. Whcc the engineel ~
tho panic aboard his tram ~ w
show tho culebfn hls heels ~
the prettiest race on repofu
Hives of a load OF passengers q " "
Up grade, down grade npe
curves. across bridges em eyF
els flew that passenger ua
waterspout behind and ga''sn
tie.
The train entered a canyo1
curve and al the sarne mom v
ing culebra came to grief NJ
mountain side. The water ~
the slopes IN raging i0rrNsr -
train emerged from t'ic o.ns s.s5r
gorge a vast sheet OF wntM; A IA
rocks anl all kinds q deps1,. my w
threatened 10 engulf Il. W.
g.ncer threw tiho throttle. es
escape the new danger. ~
have been safe hut announcer NJ
interviewed and the ong'ns
trnrk. The engineer SAW w ,N
reversed the lever ana aprn
The engine rolled down we , ss
but The rest of the TRAIN VI
tender, remained on the M
The next moment W. raj. rain -
strl ok tho now stationary vssssrp6
cd il to the level Of the p'sssisSs
pa.si eneors and crew were Mss,sdS
moro than to look out 70 ~ Sssrs
become Of the engineer alla 'Ih,A
posing ithem killed. But mry
blc1. or rather swan on, mrtk.
of the overturned cab. anu c'"''
on the TRAIN. 49,. .Ie,mty
This happened In the 1870 w n NJ
A relief train was dispatennS Il, I
az near e@ il could get, anu VI
gers and crew Of the snsp"sslf
were tranahippcl IN hannsas ~ 0,s
an 10 Mexico. arriving hs'v.sM
and n half hours late, am M, m' Il
pcricnee which mono OF Nv" al :
live long enough 10 forse.s. ~ II
had It not been for the ,lss
of q nervy engineer nenr Il n ~
IN all probability have h'c' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18
nr'DIm,C AMONG nonsns.
"""F Hr"" Dying ~ Meningitis IN
the Coast Gountr,

~ H"set'er OF pallaa, veterinary sur.
scen OF Tho State live stock sanitary hoard
passed through The city yesterday alter
noon en- route to Alvin, where he gocn 10
investigate an epidemic among horses
Wh'on has been very fatal aud Ia spreading
rap',E, IhiS has been declared 10 DO
mohingltlh IN vIrnlent form, aud Or. Fo,
tetpN WIN thoroughly study The origin and
PATHOLOGY OF IT, lie viii be Joined In his
s.uay Ny veterinary Surgeon Knight OF
'iaa Guy who has already hud experlence
WIN u" disease, The epidemic began In
me low coast country In Galveston oouutv.
ms hlroad into Chambers and nrnkorla and
threh'"ns iarrs. Hundreds OF nnl.naln
nave hied OF It, 1t III believed ak denths
being reported In one noighborhood netr
NNlh today, aud unless some cfncnoious
remedy Is found IN u short time tho dam.
age WI be ainioHt lfrepnrnhle NO FAR nm
We present farming season ~ ooneernet
EVERY effort VIII he mndo to cheak It by
pfF Folacttcr and knight, tho latter Of
whom VIII leave IN the morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18

The Saarkn' club held their regular ss,o,.
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. ".
l. Frank and l., hcn'ro we're elected ia
membership and five additional annllfa.
lions were reesivod' Tho trua,ecs. Captain
Tom ferauscn, Joe Mathsr and MART,
hssn, We're empowered 10 have n.,,ra al
,e,nuonr ana improvements made In m,
nall AFTER the b,isinees meeting The ,nam
nr.h turned their attention 10 Ia. soc,s,
'nlosmen1 Tor wlsich this club ID famous
p'n Win music and refreshments mos,
enjoyable evening was sneut "''e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18
.piri,unIist,c w.,,i,u.

mo Hplfllunl nocloty held It's Regular
sunday Afternoon meeting at bryan hall
Yesterday afternoon. Professor Kncesnaw
mol brlnE pnaeni owing TO Illness. Judge
LACK Mellaulol read compilation on tho
neau,lfe and Comparison OF Spiritual
,nsarhinRs FROM a Scientific atnndpnlnt -
~ noentnfnl wan rather lengthy. hut of
suu' nv interesting nature pommngied with
nsn'eIous sayings, that tbs flee. Ing OF
,,np "oinea 10 past nnohrerycd. II Wan
announced that Professor Knaeshaw wouIs
90 able to occupy The roatrum naSt ann
day. '' "'N' sun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18
- -
SOME ABSURD INCIDENTS
Reported Rs CROWN out Of the yell
low frNer EpIhcmIc.

low Fever Epidemic.
From n recital made by MIR. William =.
Souza, n clerk at Levy llroa whoae mother
resides IN New Orleans Il seems that Hous-
ton liz not the only infected city that
haA had ta numerous incidents connected
with the yellow fever scare The McGonlgle
case afforded fund OF absurdlly, but at
New Orleans according 10 tho statement
IN letter wntten TO Mr., Souxa by his
mother, they are enjoying many absurd In =
eld.nta ~ iha cNpcnsu OF the doctors.
Mra, sonza writ.s OF ono Instance where.
upon wager. u russo was reaortod to TO
test the correctness OF a doctors diagnosis.
young man In perfect health wagercd
another That he would go to bed, sond for
doctor and that his name would be added
10 tho list OF new caRca OF yellow fever.
ihe wager was taken. the young man went
20 bed. sent Tor u doctor aud sure enough
ialA case Was pronounced yellow fever
He immediately jumped out of bed and
protested to the doctor that he waa not
hirk NJ all but The doctor was quito posl-
i've IN hiH dlagnocis ana the young man
was qurrantlncd aud placed among the
llHl of suspects" He won the bet but
before he got through with 1t he wished
ne had aevrr made H.
Tho anuin lcttnf rccitcB another incident
Wnsh young boy pronounced to have
yellow fever. sneaked out OF his house
ny the back way and when he returned
nome AZ night he was met by guard
VINO denied him entrance TO his house,
saying that there Was young boy sick
~ the house with yellow fever and IL was
snihe tine before The boy could convince
,he guard that he himself was the boy
supposed to bo stick. but that he wa,,,'t
aud wanted 10 get home.
IheAe may be simply atories. but they
20 TO SHOW that situations. however serious
nave their humorous phases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18

Tho usual meetings yesleriay afternoon
@ the Houston Branch OF Taso,ooby 90.
curred IN their room In the Mason bioca.
Several very interesting papers wrre read
snd impromrlu speeches made. The u,b.
leet, on Tho Practical Application OF Tie,
oAophy In Eyery-b Life" was treated
~ WAY which could net fail 10 Interest
ana instruct those present. very AMI
. discussion took place In which ali
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18

There was a meeting Of he Retail
oerkn union yesterday morning nj
10 o'clock In the Union Labor hal, p,.,.
dent Patterson presiding.
ihe meeting was not largely a,tenucd
only about fifteen members hslng preaet.i'
ana was adjourned at IL O'Clock.
the object Of the meeting war 10 ~ rfect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18

Mrn u o. Newton waz buried ys,tsr
day a, p. N. In Hollywood eene,ery l,ey
pr Thomas officiating, assisted by W. q
Tomey,
The pail bearers were; W, 4. Tomey
=. y. FREEMAN. J r, Los. W. 10. Wood
run, ~ u hAvsr, L. Hlidsbrant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18
ANOTHER ciiANch

The auction sale Of BOOK. 1., M
unul Saturday night orlco ,s,,,a j
atm 0 flnc sock 10 select w 4 4
one should avail thensei'ss,A,e i
poriunlty. Everything s,,sSt y
sold 20 save packing ana 'rafsl
daily az 1880 a. M. s;so anu ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18

an Orange imblim nyin' firnnrt our
dh,irc us time yez was takn' thu pledge.
As soon AZ she cooled down, | bcrricd
dawar from her. and snatad cut the
back way and over O'Gallng1cra fnce
ana come over here 10 git ont writ Of
habcas carcass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18
(. M. Burr
LIME. CEMENT. !
SEWER rIPE, IN y
AGENT ROYAL cBMENr :, 3.
- 81
S14 Commerce Ave. 49,.

arrangements TO preserve ~
servanee of tho Sunday slcsiss r.
1t was voted that every m1sI
consider himself a committss q D.
duty II was to be on tho locls
infractions OF the law IL III ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18
AVOID RISKS

Have your clothes !. mssksA,
most improved hyk's'ss,,s az. "
insures perfect dlsini .ondY}. =
10 81 Packard's Troy Ls q
ayenuo, phone 81, --ss Y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-18

Or. Tebault's yci'pw kl
preventive supplied BY az
druggist. b0s Main ssssrrcr1a61
pared and In strict ses~
prescriptions.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
Ships Have Ears.

The Gate City. which arrived here
on Monday from Savannah, il the first
steamer going out Of this port TO be
equipped with an aurophone, the new
device for enabling the lookout to de-
termine the direction of sounds at
sea. This aurophone was tried on the
way up, but little could be told about
Its utility owing to its being placed in
a poor position. 1t consists Of a brass
box, which fits over the mast and
which has projecting from each end
broad-mouthed funnel. From this box,
close to the tunnels, two tubes like or
binary speaking tubes lead down the
mast and through the main deck to
tie deck below Inside Of the box
there is a complex arrang-meur Of dia-
piragmJ and sounding boards so
placed Nat sound will enter only one
OF the tubes when it is passing through
he funnel on the opposite side Of the
box. On the lower deck is an arrange
ment like an engine-roOm indicator. by
which the box arove may be turned
around the mast, and directly under
the indicator is a tell-tale compass.
The man below places the tubes to his
ears, where they are held in place
by cap. Unless the tunnels above are
pointing directly toward the sound
which he wishes to locate he will hear
1t only faintly and in one ear, because
one of the tunnels being turned from
the sound the tube opposite does not
operate. He then turns the indicator
N the direction from which the sound
appears to come, aud when the funne,
is pointing directly at the sound IL
passes through the runne; and out of
TIE other, putting both tubes in opera
tioN, and the operator hears the sound
distinctly and in both ears at once
He then glances at the indicator and
the point on the tell-tale at which Il
eests gives the exact bearing of the
sound.-Boston Transcript.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
The German gmpcro.'. rhmarea

How the German ehperor VIII brin8
up his only daughter is no subject
of wonderment to the Berliners. They
know that. princess as she is, she VIII
be taught to be a good housewife. TO
sew, to cook perhaps, and to order din
ner certainly. For the sovereign's ideal
woman is a strictly domestic person,
as his ideal man Is a stout soldier. His
little boys haven't much fun in their
daily lives. Concerning these lives the
Sketch says: In the Spartan upbring-
ing of his children the kaiser rivals his
ancestor. Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia.
According to Klausmann's "Leben in
Deutschen Kaiserhaus," the life of the
royal children of Berlin is not sweet
ened by hours of inactivity. In their
wears of infancy the kaiserin ministers
to almost all their wants. spends a
good part of the day with them and
enters into all their amusements, When
the princes arrive at the age of 8 things
are all changed and il is all work.
They are then allowed about an hour
and : half out of their waking hours to
themselves; all the rest of their day
is spent in study and physical training.
Even in holiday time their tutors ac-
company them to superintend their
studiss.-Philadelph Ledger
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
5Y A TURN OF THE HEAD.
Missed His wife and the Theate, DO
Got His DiHneE

Missed His wife and tho Theates DO
Got His DiHneE
A city official, who supposes the cpl
sode is a close family secret, arranged
with his wife to meet her at the office
last Friday night at o'clock, says the
New York Herald. They were then to
have dinner at a hotel, and attend the
theater. He was prompt, but his wife
had not yet arrived. SO he patiently
waited on tie sidewalk with his eyes
on the door that she might not come
without his knowledge. He paced back
and forth, reading the bulletins. OBJ
serving the direction Of the wind and
looking at the clock as it marked the
passing minutes; but he saw all who
entered the building. He heard a loud
changing ca gongs, as a fire engine
dashed down 9Th avenue, and turned
his head for not more than five seconds
to look after it. His wife was only a
few minutes late, as she hurried from
a Broadway car and rushed into tho
office, during the five seconds his head
was turned. She had not seen him, and
the one to be blamed for being late, as
she sat down to wait his coming. He
continued to wait and pace, as the
clock licked off the minutes. Eight
O'Clock was near and he became very
impatient, as he realized that II meant
to either miss dinner or the first act Of
the play. When o'clock was passed
he saw another act slip away. In a
few minutes more he had given up the
theater, and feared for the dinner. In
another ten minutes all Of the plS7s
were changed, and he determined to
60 home. She was also discouraged
and hurried to the street to take a
northbound cable car. They met. and
we'll; the theater was given up, but
they bad a dinner and each promised
to say nothing about 1t.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
A Squirrels Capacious Moatb.

Dummerston (VtD man wished to
ascertain how many kernels of corn a
chipmunk could carry in its Mouth.
thirty kernels were placed on board.
A squirrel carried them all away at
one time. Forty-five kernels were then
placed in position. and chippy got away
with all of them at that trial. Seventy
kernels were put on the board for q
third trial. The little striped animal
was beaten this time, but succeeded in
carrying flfty-eight OF the kernels in
his mouth.-Boston Herald.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
No wonder it-s q crane.

The silver question, as IL Is under
stood IN some parts OF Kentucky, Is
graphically illustrated by letter
which one OF the statesmen at the cap
itol received from correspondent In
that state IL appears from this ep!s-
tolary evidence that a controversy was
being waged between a sound-money
man and a silver champion. The gold
man thought he had the best Of the
argument. He asked his adversary why
he thought that the free coinage OF sill
yer would make times better.
Simply because it would put more
money in circulation" said the white
metal crank.
But how will it put more money In
circulation" demanded the gold man.
How" asked the silver man. with o
smile of contempt at his opponent.
How? Why. you blamed fool. II you
can taks one gold dollar to the treas
ury and get sixteen dollars for 1t, won't
that increas, the circulationT-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
A ROMANCE FROM AFRICA.
Tho story of . Treasure-Ingenious and
Nav BE True.

Tho story of . Treasure-Ingenious and
MAY BE True.
Englishmen are pedatory creatures.
and the London papers do not hesitate
to express annoyance because the expe-
dictionary force recently sent against
King Prempeh found at Coomassie
only meager number Of gold orna-
the New York Times. The value Of the
loot taken from the royal palace" was
only about $4,000 and made a poor
showing when exhibited in London. as
compared with the results of pre- 'ous
raids. Now a correspondent writing
"a very large "f'-will make the
British officers wish they had not left
the Ashanti capital quite so soon. He
says: Some years ago a slave gill OF
surprising beauty-of the Ashanti type
bein entendu-had the misfortune to
whose head wife tolerated no rivalry.
To reproach a husband 10 generally
useless; in Coomassie 1t is dangerous.
The lady, wise in her generation, fore
bore to risk her head, but sent for the
executIoner and caused the ears and
lips Of the too fascinating maiden to be
removed. rendering her such an object
as can only be seen in savage king
doms. History does not say II the ex-
pedient answered the purpose OF re-
storing the chiefs wandering affections
to their rightful owner, but the slave
girl developed, not unnaturally, into
a woman with an undying thirst
for revenge. Lately she sought an
audience with the governor, ana
she informed him that the real
treasure of the Ashantis lies buried
some fifty feet below the soil, in dis
used shaft of a mine near Coomassle,
and readily undertook to point out the
spot Digging is being vigorously car
ried on. already more than fourth OF
the depth has been cleared, and should
the treasure amount to anything ike
the rumored value, the cost of the ex-
petition will be fully betrayed, making
the Ashanti war record one, as not
only bloodless. but free of cost"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
Perus Desert.

In the long coastal desert of Peru.
which is 1000 miles in length, but
only 120 miles broad at it's widest part,
The rivers disappear in the dry season
and begin to flow again in February
or March (w%en rain falls in the Cor
dilleras. One of the most important OF
these rivers is the Piura, the return
Of whose waters is welcomed with great
rejoicings by the inhabitants of its
tS=E.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

We are all more or less familiar with
that exasperating class of individuals
who seem to feel that the simple COM
mon sense Of the world is centered in
themselves and that the rest OF US are
In need of guidance and direction In
the simplest duties Of life.
MFR. B was young man OF this
class. He was always painfully pro-
fuse in details regarding anything he
wished done. He had parrot, OF
which he was excessively fond. and
when he was about to go abroad for q
few months, leaving his bird behind.
he bored and exasperated his family
and friends with sensaless details re-
garding the care Of the parrot and his
last words, screeched from the deck OF
the steamer that bore him away, were:
"Hi, Jim"
"What?" shouted the brother on the
pier.
Look out for my parrot came
family over the water.
As If this was not enough he had No
sooner reached Liverpool than he sent
the following cablegram to his brother.
who had assumed the charge Of the par
rot:
BE sure and feed my parrot"
On receipt of this the infuriateA
brother cabled back at his brothers OK
penss:
ST lave fed her but she is hungry
again What shall ! 70 next?'-Har-
per's Magazine.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
Won His Ret.

A bewildered-lo looking farmer stood
IN the center of Haymarket SQUARE
Thursday looking at the trolley wire.
The electric car came along and
slowed up. They rang the bell and
shouted at him and ordered him TO
move. He still kept looking at the
wire and making inarticulate sounds
with his lips.
Get off the earth. you Jersey calfr'
shouted the motorman.
The old man was fairly bumped by
the slow-moving car before he moved.
Then he jumped and said: II did IL.
by thunderi Where's my money!"
He looked around cautiously and
then &c said: You seen a red-faced
Teller with a white mustache waxed?
] want him. He bet me So / couldn't
look at that ere wire three minutes and
count 200. I've done it
did you put up the money!"
Sure" was the reply.
Ding dong." went the bell.-Lewis-
ton Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
Jackson's First Wheel.

The Jackson ky.l Hustler says:
THE first bicycle ever in Jackson ar
rived by express last week 1t is the
property of one of the professors at the
college. A big, strapping molntaineer
from Leslie saw the wheel in the ex-
press Office and said What's that air?'
A bicycle answered bystander, who
went on to explain its uses I low'd
mebbe it was a newfangled contraption
TO measure saw logs with replied the
citizeE :. Leslie. And just then Ben
Wells tainted and fell over a pile of ex-
press matter"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
Alright Compartments.

The air-tight compartment theory Of
building ships Was copied from a pro-
vision of nature shown in the case Of
the nautilus. The shell of THE 2ni-
nal has forty or fifty compartments,
INTO which air or water may be ad-
mitted, to allow the occupant to sink
sr float as he pleases.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-30
The Roll In Billyille.

We called the roll in Billvile: "Major
General Jonesr
Wouldn't do for service, for he's only
skin and bones.
Captain Stutter Splutter!' Rheumatism
Dad;
And it's settled for the summer in the
only leg he hadl
Colonel Slumpkin Bumpkins!' At pres.
ent out of sight;
Went off to chase a private VINO escaped
him in the night
Lieutenant Billup Fillupw Can only
fight on land;
Is only used to swimming in milpond-
overland.
major Shoddy To-day" No bullets make
him vince;
Fought through to Appomattox, and been
half-shot ever since.
General Morgan Moonshine" His pat
riotism fills
A trimming gallon measure, and he'll
fortify the stills"
Colonies, generals, majors and captains
by the score
Train loads of officers, and trains still
/ bringing more and more.
Commissioned officers enough to fill tn
world with woe,
And Just one living private, and-he'
hired to a show!
! Atlanta Constitution