davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
He Didn't Know,

Mammal dom: understand how it
is, Willie, that you are at the bottom
of your class.
Willie-I don't understand it myself;
but I know it's dreadful easy.-Up-to-
Date.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
A Long story.

Ned-If you want to marry an heir
ess, why don't you propose to Miss Ed
erly? She's rich.
Ted-Yes; but object to her past.
Ned-Why, 1 thought that was above
reproach.
Ted-It is; but there's so much of it.
BROOKLYN Life
Daily camera., 1898-09-10

A strong nation is made up of strong
men and healthy women, and health and
strength are given by Hoods Sarsa-
palilla, Americas Greatest Medicine.
Get only Hoods.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Dissolution Notice.

We, the undersigned. engaged in the
assay business at II2o Pearl, under the
firm name of Potter & Mitchell, hereby
give notice of dissolution of partnership,
R. B. Potter retiring and Fred Mnchell
continuing the business. Bills due the
firm are payable to Fred Mitchell.
r. B. POTTER,
FRED MITCHELL.
In retiring from the assay firm OF Pot
ter & Mitchell, / desire to commend Mr..
Mitchell, my successor, to the public and
to solicit for him a continuance of the
trade enjoyed by the firm.
6td NV R. B. POTTER.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
A Commitment.

Mr.. d'Auber Qoftily Miss Budd,
I don't paint pictures to sell; merely
paint for amusement.
Miss Budd enthusiastically - Oh!
Mr.. d'Auber, l always did think your
pictures were awfully amusing!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10

The books for this years work In all
the schools, together with full line of
school supplies and stationery are in
stock at Sawyer's old stand and for sale
by Bouton.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Poor Fellow.

Jack-How did you get so wet?
Cholly-Walked six blocks in the
vain.
Jack-But you have an umbrella with
you.
Cholly-Yaas; but me man wasn't
theah 10 put it up, don't ye Known.
Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
A western Dialogue.

Nettleson-These cyclones are a
curse to the country.
Pellwanah-Oh l don't know; the
last one we had took away six of my
creditors-Judpe
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
He Has One Hope Left.

Ukemek-He seems to be a hopeles.
drunkard.
Gobang-Not quite. HeAopes to ge
drunk again.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character.
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Bargains for Home 81 ekers.

Bargains for Home 5. ekers.
We have fine list of attractive offers
IN this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home property, Farm Property or con,
template investments of any character.
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Mutually Repellant.

81 thought Borrowall and Tutcher
were old acquaintances?
''They are. That's the reason they
are not speaking to each other.
capo Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Another Cut.

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Ii tie Early Rls-
rs are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them
Chas. c. Giesick, Pailor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10

A few people can be accommodated
with meals at o2I Bluff. Rooms can be
secured close by. MRS. c. E. GRoNER.
( ct
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
An Inquiry from Kentucky.

The Colonel believe there's doc
tor who claims that human beings
could get along without stomachs.
The MajorsWhere does he expect us
to put our liquor, sah?-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Bargains for Home See kers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ores. Call and see us if you neeo
Home Property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
That,. Their Bu.ine...

Mazie-The West Point soldier boys
are true to the instincts of their profes-
sion, aren't they?
Daisy-How's that?
Maizie-They're all just killing!-
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Logical.

' Echoes my heart to your sweet words" "
She cried Said he: Il follow.
The reasons plain. Your echoing heart
Echoes, because it's hollow"
-puck
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
A Reformed Pirate.

Mamma, you know that penny you
gave Dickie to help buy new battle
ship?"
"Yes, Bobby; what of it?"
"Goin' to school, he said war was
wicked an he spent it for candy. De
troit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Very Brief,
tennn WAS a short nna

His sentence was a short one.
And yet his mind is rife
With gloomy thoughts; that sentence
Was just two words: For life"
-I1D-to-Datp
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
a;|!|l|'b||[yl!|HIl i
Club=hOuSeS
on wheels.

The understanding library cars which
go east on the Burlington's Chicago
Special" are veritable club houses on
wheels. The smoking-room is a bril-
liantly lighted apartment, beautifully
carpeted, finished in oak, and furnished
with easy chairs, settees, tables and
writing desk. Here you can lounge,
read. write, gossip smoke or play cards.
Under conditions like these, a 1000 mile
railway ride is something to be looked
forward to with pleasure.
The Chicag~ Special leaves Denver at
oI5 IN. and arrives in Chicago at 4:as
p. m. next day.
CIV. Vsllery. General Agent.
1889 18th St., Denver.
P. If you go east via Omaha and
the Burlington Route. you can stop off
and see the Trans. Mississippi Exposition.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Talent In silence.

Mrs. Hummer is my ideal of clever
woman"
Clever? She never says anything.
That's it. She let's man get the
idea that she thinks he is worth lis.
tening to."-Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10

Banjo, guitar and Mandolin studio
now ready for business. !. F. Sherry,
III2 Pearl street. 3I2w
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
A c..h Transaction,

"Did you get back that half-sovereign
your little boy swallowed?"
mo; the doctor stuck to it for his
fee."-Ally Sloper.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Reason for 1t.

Amy-What makes you consider him
a self-made man?
Mamie-He made a fool Of himself
last night.-Up-to-D Date.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Couldn,t Find the Pocket.

"Baff1ed!" muttered the great detec-
tive.
He threw his wife's dress to the floor
and strobe gloomily from the ROOM
Judge.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Bargains for Home Seekers.

Bargains for Home Seekers.
We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character.
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Az ency.
Camera Building, Boulder
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Actually,

Wife-But you told me to get the
gown, dear.
Husband - You said it would cost
only about $25, and here is bill for
$780,
"Well, that is all it did cost the dress
maker."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
A My.terious Malady.

She-Love is like sea sickness.
He-Why?
She-Because you can have it awfully
and yet can't describe it.-Detroit Free
Daily camera., 1898-09-10

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparllla. Easy and
yet efficient.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
Nice room and board at 1885 Pine.

Madam Duprey. dermatologlst OF
New York. has taken rooms with DR.. M.
Alice Lake over Fonda's drug store.
Don't fail 10 see her and investigate her
wonderful method. Her prices within
reach of all.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10

For SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin, for s68 90 and interest, due
since Nov. 10th, 'oo. Studebaker Bros,
Mfg. Co., Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10

"The Dewey" lodging house, 2o3o 18th
street, Meeker & Coulehan proprietors
Daily camera., 1898-09-10
She Knew All About 1t.

He--And would you believe it?--the
parrot took the words right out of my
mouth!
She-Yes, I know; some parrots
swear terribly.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-09-10

Nicely furnished rooms in strictly
modern house; choice location. Enquire
II2I Pearl St. tt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
Snhrerranean Trer.

An extraordinary discovery. and one
which is just now exciting considerable
interest in antiquarian circles in Lanca-
shire and Cheshire, has been made at
Stockport. England. During the excava-
tions in the construction of sewage works
for the town, the workmen came across
what has since proved to be a massive
tree, with two immense branches.
Professor Boyd Dawkins, the well known
~antiduary, is of opinion that the tree is
one of the giants of prehistorical times.
and he says it is certainly 10000 years
old. The corporation of Stockport are at
a loss what to do with the gigantic fos-
sill, which is supposed to weighh about
forty tons, and, as It is necessary that 1t
should be removed. a proposal has been
made to blow it up with dynamite. This
has. aroused the indignation of a large
section Of the public, and efforts are be-
ing made to bring pressure to bear upon
the Council to preserve the tree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
BIG JUNK BLOWN UP.

eubjocts) into Jail, and told the protesting
representatives to go to Potsdam for re-
dress Or anything else they wanted. Later
this oily and independent diplomat, when
he was cornered ard forced to make some
sort Of treaties and promises, readily and
greodily mado ell sorts Of treaties and
promises. He asreeably signed all sorts of
papers, bat when the European diplomats
were out OF sight he locked up the treaties
in an old box, instead of forwarding them
to his home government, and forgot his
promises. Later those same treaties, dirt
begrimcd and soilcd, were discovered
among his effects by the wrathful Euro
peans. They wero found to DO most useful
then to bp<n up what remained of his
abandoned aarbago.
Tho English finally determined to bring
this oily cid Pooh Bah to time, SO they
sent four war vessels to lombard Canton,
his headquarters. That oily Pooh Bah,
Yeh, knew a thing or two in an oriental
way, and he coon had tho United States,
Russia and France pounding before the
doors of Canton. But, instead Of wran-
CLING among themselves over the spoils,
as he h2 ) figured, they agreed that be
ought to be burned cut. Yeh uitbstood
them as lang as bis rice fed soldiers would
hsn', = a. - 80 Ill ~ 1885,
nah,;e b.,s,a;ene tbav ran him 70 Calcnt'
"a wbero ba was locked up. The ~plenino-
=, 49, - = ~, : a. .etaetino nowers rnpo-
1871 ".aann 10 ! and when tbev
ssa, - - FL b.n,baoz1ad tbo,,
in his crafty oriental fashion they deter
mined to make o lasting lesson on China.
Through Tah's deception, all their diplo-
matte work had been for naught, so they
began to consult on the best way of deal
ing directly with the head Of the govern
ment, and not through it's tricky agents.
This consultation led to the famous adj
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

CUNNING And CRUELTY
War Tricks Taught by
China to Four Great
Nations.
YFH As AN EV,sIys DIPLOMAT
How the Chinese Commissioner
Negotiated Treaties aud Subse-
quently Suppressed the
Documents.
TFH AS AN EVAslyE DIPLOMAT

The nations of Europe are eying China
with q good deal of curiosity now. They're
wondering just how much she'll stand,
and whether, when driven to a corner,
sho'l adopt the same tactics she did in the
famous series of wars that threw open SO
many of her sealed ports TO tho commerce
OF the world. Captain George f. jackson,
a veteran fighter of the Celestlals. writes
en~tertainingly in the San Francisco Call
of Chinese characteristics. Various ma
tions criticised John Bull when he wallop-
cd the yellow Dragon IN the s'opium war;
of 1S42. But John Chinaman learned a
great deal Of Caucasian ways and warfare
in that brief set to, and when, nearly a
score Of years later, the European concert
cane playing around his sao-es, he opened
up the game in quite Q cc~5ident spirit.
Yeh, tho Chinese commissioner at Can
ton, who conducted affairs much as though
he was director general Of the orient, sSized
the Arrow, a loreha flying the British col
ors, blew them to tho winds, flung tho
Chinese crew (who claimed to be British
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

His was the central figure of the imposing
osbequies of the honored dead. He saw to
it that each body received the proper marks
of Identification and that each grave could
be hereafter specially located.
In addition to all this, the remainder of
Father Chidwick's time was chiefly spent
at the Maehina dock, where the mangled
and battered bodies of the dead were drawn
| ashore, seeking, amid the most repulsive
and f~orbidding environment, the smallest
sign for Identification, and the last sad
mementos for the loved ones far away He
has indeed proved himself an ideal "sky-
pilot, y to give him the familiar sea title OF
his calling.
Father John was the third Catholic
chaplain to be appointed in the navy and
has been in the service for three years. &Hs
was born In New York 81 years ago, and
his mother still lives in that city. His
early years were spent in the parochial
schools. He then entered Manhattan coli
lego, from which he was graduated with q
B. A. in 1883. He then elected to give
himself to the service of the church, and
being received as a diocesan student went
to make his theological studies in ST. jos
seph's seminary, Troy. These were CONS
pleted in the subsequent four years, and
ne was Ordained a pFleSt ny oiSnup AO-
Neirny on Dec. IL, 1887. Archbishop Cor
rigan then assigned him for duty as an ass
sistant to the Rev. Charles II. Cotton, req
tor of St. Stephens church, East Twenty
eighth street, where he remained until his
appointment to the navy.
Father Chadwick has a strong, athletic
frame, standing 5 feet 6 inches in height,
and weighs 100 pounds. In the messroom
his companionable and lovable disposition
makes him a general favorite with his
brother officers. Among the men his in
fuence is u~nbounded and is continually
felt in the improved morale and discipline
of good natured Jack. He is an eloquent
and fluent speaker, and his clever, hand
some face reflects a well balanced, bright
and talented mind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
CHOSE A REPORTER.
Secretary Gage Puts a Newspaper Elan a
the Head of the Secret Service.

Secretary Gage Puts a Newspaper Han at
the Head of the Secret Service.
John E.. Wilkie, who succeeds ". B.
Hazensas chief of the federal secret seTy-
ice, is O Chicago newspaper man. His Sc
lection Is due to the fact that Secretary
Gage believes a good reporter to be the su-
perior of q professional detective. Besides.
the secretary has known Mr.. Wilkie for
many years.
The now chief is 81 years old, and has
lived in Chicago practically all of his life.
His father. Franc B. Wilkie, was fer years
a member of the editorial staff Of the Chi
cage Times, in that papers balmy days
under Wilbur T. Storey, and the son be-
gan his newspaper work on the sane pa
per.
He started in as night police reporter at
18, remained on The Times about two
years, and then became a police reporter
on Tit Tribune. He served as city editor
and subsequently, as commercial editor,
till 1899, and then went to London as rep
r%esentativo of an American banking and
steamship Office.
Since his return from London threa
years ago he has acted as advertising man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

years in a city. He went to Louisville and
secured a position, but soon tired of the
place, resigned his situation, wandering
from town to town.
In the meantime he bad continued Gig
arctic smoking and, while often warned
of the evil consequences of the habit, he
refused to heed advice until his throat be-
gan bothering him. Matters went from
bad to worse until medical attention was
necessary. It was then learned that he
was afflicted with a malignant ulcer,
which was rapidly affecting the eustachian
tubes or canals leading from the palate to
the internal ears. This information great
ly alarmed young Savage, but he could
not break off using cigarettes. The ma
lignant growth continued until, when in
haling cigarettes, the smoke would pass
through his cars. Savage is now under
treatment at a hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

Bishop Wilmer. of Alabama, famous as
a story, teller, says that one of his friends
lost a dearly beloved wife, and in his sor-
row, caused these words to be inscribed on
her tombstone:-"The light of mine eyes
has gone out" The bereaved married
within a year. Shortly afterward the
Bishop was walking through the grave
yard with another gentleman. When they
arrived at the tomb the later asked the
Bishop what he would say at the present
state Of affairs, in view Of the words on
the tombstone. 81 think" said the
Bishop, .the words But / have struck
another match should be added.,'-Snor
cicriaS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

aaer for the Chicago Conservatory and has
done considerable magazine n newspa-
per work. Ho has also done work for the
government secret service, but this was
unknown to most of his friends, who were
not aware that he was a candidate for the
position of chief of the bureau. Most of
bis magazine contributions have been on
his London experiences and on commercial
subjects.
Mr.. Wilkie was married at 20. His
home is at 219 Wisconsin avenue, Oak
Park. His wife was Miss Janet ormsbee.
also of Chicago. They have two children,
a 13-year.old son and a daughter of 6.
AS chief of tho secret service be will
have upon his shoulders tho responsibility
of running to earth many of the mysteries
which puzzle Uncle Sam, such as the do
lection Of the men who have been making
counterfeit 500 bills and other scamps
who need looking after. He will dig out
solutions to these mysteries as he used to
dig out stories for his paper. I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

- q. 49, -v,1-4 ~o<s4n nf a NIL
n d leoo'le ui.ioia. "aaa ~ a.
,o = y ~. ~
ron'oN"lhs gs@saa a~ront ,n;tnass.
@rr aaso ~, sho,,Id co,na yron another
-. =, miaooaan .,d md Collision in.
t.h,o 49, no,15 ro,, do9n
esl e - -" 49, e.;totoa n,+o
/ IA - lno,n u-b,t 70 cav
~, = $1,000 aam nat IL 800 wori5
~ rt.an - arl,road.
oie esIe . sa,,s.saa .. nn.ro;aas1a ana
~ a. r..anaor 7
Ano",ns T" sn ~ ~, 1900 ti,sa,ab
wou.u ! 10, 49, 49, - ~ .nd i'll
y AAsl, Ae
up = pooli t,+, i ,ocod
as,ashaaa. e ;,,h,,,a,;+n hnhpn-
- ~ go 80 n''ah a,ro,m stances
VI 'no las' :. sn - - 80
1900 - shn;aI- fnoY, dr+r Whom
.a.i. a;.ahIad :,
- - ~ - ~ ocaan
iup - sa,.af Usban
- !, : mm."o% = I1n.anel, - ahanao
in.'u - ~ +ha o~no.
- 80 Las. 49, 1aools - n.
49,; ablo s.,ranina ha Ala not COW a
1911 aho,t tho fae1sbat IN ~rc,litv hn WAS
tho Grss oss.er Of the Tozrajre and was
acting as third officer Of tho Cbamnacne
for = friend Of his VINO was i'll. Mr.. Uns-
worth did not saw \ word about the fact
frat he bold cross a;von IN hin, Inv the
e,nne,,or IF GERMANY n gold medal from
Az Eronol, ,;,,o .nd onotba~ fro,, tbr <ew
Vol. Humane soc;atv An of those rita
= tha rosg.r1s of bravo ,vor,, in " bich be
r;slod bis own lifa 70 save fbe lives If 9TH
ono under > comr,ander less hardy and
oo,,ro cao,,s tb.n Mr. TTnswortb tbe men
IN no boat tbat yros cont ont for aid from
tho disahIod chin ,nigb. bara nenishod He
cot n..setie.,Jv m siepa duriap tho seven
tarr;b,a ,1,vs and p;obt the littla hoat was
iasbad ,boy,t tbo cae uo was strong and
imnar.a5 Nhie sTrongt,, 70 tho otbars When
thay rrere cr,al1u nassed bv ! bio liner
mb;oh cort,in1v sary tl,oir @s;snals the men
roro .bort - ,7ssnai, ana nossIh,v wo,,ld
49, 49,, than,sa,ras M fpr Ia~t had not
Tnsrnrth i,f,,ssd now i;fc into them hv
s.amsnd o-ansm1a mhis hraro ca.uan
mii1 got t1,a ror,arl oe h;s I,st brave act
~ ann.har n.osai norh.ns .nd certainlv bv
n,ot:a, -, az larr;oe - ,nb;eh ba & %
aaaaa.asaraa g.
- - ~ p-..a, - "a. ofr
: loss ~ y OF -. 49,
10. M. ase4ai.' IN aho,,t
nass,u -, sr ,aa,,nt - wool
pasas : SaAn h.a,1an snors
aso' e,Sn !. $50. ~ nn;ft;ao - ~
n5e aA-p Da.sesa - a.
lniusS y us ,hass was 9 po.s ,.shaa
WreoA On wnion .ne ooo, = ~ou 100
!. Yves aisooNeioA =, ~
,noss ~ : lnai' az MI p ~ :, tha
~ ~ 49, olu l;a,,a ~ IA ;.sdnina fro,o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

Lord Justice Ludlow. whose retirement
from the English bench is announced.
was noted for his gentle name in
court. and on more than one occasion his
amiability in taking pity on a confused
witness has led to unforeseen results. One
was being badgered about a denial Of
drunkenness, when the Judge addressed
him kindly from the bench
sDid you say I was not drunk, sir?
he asked.
II never said anything about you at
ALL was the reply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

In a general way, the popular idea Of
an i~mpregnable fortress is Gibraltar. Com
pared with this mighty rock Sandy Hook
at first sight certainly seems pitiably small
and weak. As a matter of fact, however,
nature has SO surrounded 1t with traps and
shoals for great ships and with bulwarks
against attack by land that Sandy Hook
has, hidden from oil except technically
educated eyes, safeguards that make 1t
theoretically and practically an almost in
vinciblo place.
Among the white sand hills are mount
ed the biggest and most improved gums in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
THROUGH HIS EARS.
How Joseph Savage Exhales the Smoke of
Cigarettes.

Joseph Savage of Louisa, O., is 10 years
old and q strange victim of the cigarette
habit. Several years ago his father sent
him to a business school to prepare for
commercial life. The young man pro-
crossed we'll with his studies, and every
thing indicated a bright future until he
became addicted to the use of cigarettes.
From that time OF young Savage became
indifferent as to his studies, and only had
one aim in view-to satisfy his desire for
smoking. He smoked all day, and at
night he was compelled to get up and
quiet his nerves with a few soothing draws
at u cigarette. When he left college, he
returned to his home, but Louisa was too
small to satisfy him after spending three
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

When a man sees his wife really angry
he says it is foolish TO lose her temper
like that: when he gets the same way
himself he says there is a point where
patience ceases to be a virtue.-New York
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
There Wara Others.

gagement with Miss Pritty?'
Tom-"Because her parrot was always
saying Stop that, George.
Dick-rWeil, what difference does that
make? Your engagement was no secret"
Tom-eBut my name is not George
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

You needn't be frightened. sweetheart.
He won't hurt you. See. he's wagging
his tail.'
Yes. I see. grandpa. But that isn't the
end I'm afraid of!'-London Punch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
BRAVE FATHER JOHN.
An Ideal asky Pilot. Is the Gallant Chap
lain of the Maine.

lain of the Malne.
Father John Chadwick, the brave chap
lain of the i'll fated Maine, must forever
stand as one of the heroes of that disaster.
He wasone of the last to leaye the vicinity Of
the wreck, and only sought the shore when
there was apparently no further possibility
of ~rescuing another of his well loved
t'boys." In the hospitals he was t~ireiess
in comforting and helping the wounded
and in consoling and making ready for
their last voyage the gallant men whose
lives were sacrificed in the awful calamjtEJ