davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
100000 NEEDLES A DAY.
The Quota for Seventy Millions OF
People.
New York SUM

Needles, three papers for penny"
reads the sign on a Rivington-street push
cart "Needle cases, all sizes; ladies'
companions, Z cents" is the headpiece
tackled to a peddler's cart further on--a
cart piled high with little fiat, slate-col-
ored packets. all set off with gay borders
and flower pictures.
"What sort of needles can they be that
sell for that price?" asked an uptown wo-
man to whom the weekly east-side street
bazaar was an eye and sense-opener.
"The same sort that the snowy depart
ment shops sell on bargain days for a
slightly higher price," came the answer
from businessman thoroughly familiar
with the subject. Every needle in every
one OF those cheap packets will work
havoc with the nerves and temper of the
person who essays to use IT. Talk about
evangelists and humanitarians toiling TO
improve the condition of the poor by
teaching them department and how TO
set the table, and one thing and another,
in no one particular could they Serve their
purpose better than by keeping those
worthless needles out Of the country and
so avertiEg temptation from the people
with thin pocket-books and economical
impulses. These needles are all imported.
We are indebted to Germany for trashy
needles. Germany has been proficient in
the art Of matchmaking for long
time. but it is only within the last six
or seven years that the manufac-
turers got on 10 the exact kind of a COM
mon needle that could be palmed off on
America. Since that time the knowledge
has been used for all II is worth, and at
present, although there are fully a mil
lion OF needles a day disposed Of in this
country less than half of them are sat
isfactory Examine those in the peddlers'
packages, or rather try 10 sew with them,
and you will find either the eyes left rough
and imperfect, 40 that they chafe and cut
the thread. or the points blunted. Maybe
the size of the shank is out OF proportion
to the eye, or so stubby and unpublished
that II won't pass through the goods, or
else so badly tempered that II snaps In
two on q first trail A good needle will
sew, and sew well. up 10 the last. even
after IL is bent or been rusted and cleaned
a dozen times. It's eye Is just the right size
for the number of spool silk or cotton IL
carries. and it's point answers to the
slightest push In the hands OF the sewer |
but these sweepings that md their way |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
NEW YORK CANAL REPORT.
Proceedings Against state Engineer
and sup't of Public Works Ordered.

ALBANY, n. V, November 30.-Judge
Countryman's report to the Attorney-Gen-
eral and the Governor. which was made
public to-day on his investigation of the
report Of the canal commissioners to as
certain and determine whether any judi
cial proceedings, civil or otherwise, should
be instituted on behalf of the state
against any party or public officers In
terested or engaged in the canal improve
ment, finds that both State Engineer and
surveyor Adams and Superintendent
Publlc-Works Aldrich have either COM
United or permitted acts which should be
Investigated by grand jury.
After Governor Black had received this
report he addressed a communication to
the Attorney-General, in which no said:
you are hereby requested to immedl-
ately take charge OF proceedings against
tho state Engineer and Surveyor and the
superintendent of Public Works, on be-
half OF the State. and to institute and TO
prosecute 90 their conclusion such crimi-
nal actions or proceedings as may DO war
ranted by the reports and testimony"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. William T. Mercer has returned
from New York city, where he has been
on an extended professional visit
Miss Corneille Willingham has returned
TO the city after a visit to Miss Zena
Griffin, Churchland, Va.
Rev. Dr. James B. Taylor conducted
the prayer-meeting service at Grace
Street Baptist Tabernacle last night.
Mr.. George J.. Stevens, Clerk Of Nelson
county. was in the city on business with
the Auditor Of the State yesterday.
Captain ]. w. Pegram, who has been in
disposed for some time, Is again confined
to his residence. He is not dangerously
i'll.
Champe b. Shepherd, Company II,
Fourth Regiment, has been honorably dis
charged, and is now at home at No. ZIG
Floyd avenue.
Milly jenkins was granted a divorce
yesterday in the Circuit Court Of Hen
rico from her husband, Branch jenkins.
Statutory grounCs were alleged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Here.

Mr.. Charles Tompkins Harrison ana ana
bride. of Wynne, Ark, are In the Guy 'Te
Iiiorrison g06 east Leigh street. Youns
Mr. Mr. Harrison was taken sick, while en-
route Iri to Virginia on his bridal trip, and ,.
has been quite i'll at the home Of his
sister. I'm Southwest Virginia. lie IS now
defer his return to his western home
longer than he intended.
MIR. Harrison, who was q student az
Richmond College, and has many. friends
i'm Richmond, is cashier Of the bank az
Wvnne. His bride who was Miss Minnie
Louise Rollmoge, Of Arkansas, is most
attractive woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
A Regular Polyglot.
0Cornhiu Magazine.)

A gentleman in a rural district drew
down upon his head a storm of adverse
criticism by marrying a second wife
shortly after the demise of his first. Two
of those good ladies' who look generally
upon the surface Of things. and who are
over-ready with condemnation, were dis
cussing the disgraceful affair. why my
dear, there's his poor wife hardly cold IN
her grave, and he goes and marries an
other" Dreadful" declared the other;
al never heard Of such a thing" 81
should think not. indeed" went on No.
l. angrily Marrying wife after wife like
that-why the mans a regular pOygot!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01

Ing here to-day. Those present were J. X.
Wood, general passenger, agent. Pennsyl-
vania road; w. II. Turk. general passenger
agent, Southern road: a. .. Mcdonald,
general passenger agent. Florida Central
and Peninsula railroad: w. r.. Taylor.
traffic manager, Florida Central; III. G..
McFadden, assistant passenger agent,
Atlantic-Coast Line.
The officials met to discuss and decide
points regulating the Joint operation Of
their roads under contracts existing be-
tween them, and to talk over business
Tor the winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
His REASON.

CLondon Daily NeWs)
Some OF the best OF Dean Pigon's stories
come from Halifax mot Sheffeld). One
OF these concerns his verger, ono Sugar.
Imagine him, venerable figure with gray
nair' Skull cap. gown, and Verger's staff
In ignorance they had married a man 10
his deceased wifes sister
Sugar, whose business it was to settle
the business about the banns, was at once
cross-eXamined; oh! yes. Vicar" said
he. II knowed right we'll. / knowed
parties" "But why did you not tell me?
! should have forbidden them" ''Well
Vicar. II was just this way, do YOU see
one or the parties was 81 and t'otber Sc.
let 'em wed, and bother the lawsp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
gpain,s Trouh,.,. n, Ham.

LONDON, December 1.-The Madrid cor.
respondent OF the Standard, whose dis
patch is dated Tuesday, and Is forwarded
from the frontier, says:
THE opposition papers accuse the gov
eminent end the Spanish peace commits
sioners of a lack Of skill and energy in
protecting Spanish interests. They de-
mand an immediate conyocation of the
Cortes ana the resumption OF the consti-
tutional guarantees, so that public opin-
Ion can declare for a new and Competent
ministry TO undertake the reorganiza ION
OF The country and IFS finances"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
Hohenstein stirs I'm 0erm,nv

BERLIN. November 3o,-Intense surpriss
and bitterness have been caused here by
the speech of the Austrian Premier. Count
Won Thun-Hohenstein, in the Reichsrath
yesterday. In reply 10 an Interpolation
on the subject of the expulsion Of AUS
TRANS from Prussia. He said the Aus
TRAN Foreign ONCE had strongly pro-
tested. and would not hesitate energeti-
cai.N 90 protect the rights OF Austrians
and 70 adopt retaliatory measures, If ne
cessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
R0LLING-MILL ASSIGNS.
"Quick" Assets, OO,0O0--Corres-
pouding Liabilities. s2y5. 600.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, November 3d.
The birmingham Rolling-Mill Company
hicd deed OF assignment to-day. The
assignment was made to John NJ. Bars,
5r, director Of the company, and
Thomas Ward. the general manager. The
liabilities are estimated al 500 go. No
creditors are preferred. The Birmingham
hciling-Mill Is one OF the largest indus.
tries In this district, and It's assignment
was wholly unexpected by the public
The president OF the company, J. q. cald-
We'll himself made a personal assign
ment In Louisville. KY, about ten DAYS
ago. and this fact may have FASTENED tha
rolling-plilps creditors 10 press IL. The
quick assets are $4,000, with cores
bonding liabilities OF $4,000. The com
psny went heavily into debt four or fiye
years ago 20 buy machinery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
Rfchmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK, November 9O.-(SpeciaL)-
u. r. Archer, Fifth-Avenue; E. b. Leigh
and Miss Palmer, Waldorf; w. c. Hatch
er. Grand; J. L. Stratton, Jr., and NJ. f:
Swami. Vendome; w. J. Whitehurst and
wife IMPERIAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01

nIoueehold Nords.l

1--WE called to tell you. sir, that the
photographs you took Of US the other day
are not at all satisfactory; why. my hus-
band looks like an aper "Well. madam,
you should have thought of that before
YOU had him taken"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01
soathern RaiIroaa Mem Canfer.

...PhllADELPHiA. November @.--Rcp-
- WIS city with the South held meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-01

over here. and are put up IN bright pack
cts and little wallets called ladies COM
panions, ara frauds out and out Wo-
mems torments. women's nerve triers
would be more apt name. See that rosy
checked, plump WASTED Jewess buying q
companion She looks placid and good
tempered, and as though small worries
would be likely 10 slip off Of her without
heed, but I warrant she'll get riled and
say and think half hundred anathemas
In Yiddish or German or English before
she's through with those needles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

Iorbaeh'a command at walker. about
o'clock. SruiUih
Assistant Adjumnt General ln the Alb
ronco Of the Department Commanded
The request 90 use a battalion ~ the
Minnesota volunteers was promptly
granted and the department command
er can have his pick from uiihor the
Twelfth or Fourteenth state regiments,
One IL 81 New ulm and the other ~ ~.
Pau awaiting their muster out, Gen.
Corbln foela that there will not be any
necessity 10 use the men or those refi-
mentn, however. as the rcEulaut VIII DO
sufficient FOR an PURPOSES.
During tho evening Secretary Illina
received tho following telegram from
Inspector Tinker, which indicates that
reinforccfncutN have reached Walker
which IL thirty miles or less from tho
scene OF the lighting;
Walker. MINI, oct, O, via Hraincfd.
Two hundred and fifteen officers and
men have Just arrived, with one Fat-
ling sun. Rave heard nothing from the
battle-ground since morning. Two boata
LETT 20 so % Gen. nacon'a assistance
ana have not returned. WIN wire full
Particular later.
TINKER, Inspector.
Commissioner % Indian Affairs Jones
today received the following dispatch
from Indian Agent J. ~. suiheffand,
dated az Walker, MINI, laHt nighti
Trouble a. Leech lake originated
IN consequence of an arrest made by a
deputy United States marshal OF an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
CRISIS IN THE ORIENT.
Hang W Wei, mo Cantonese Reiormer, In
ieNieed,
HISTORY OF PRECEDING EVENTS,
Tho Russian Encroashment was the Im,
mediate Cause Of General Shaking
Up All Around.

London. ost. 7.-The it.agkong COR
respondent Of che Times islegraphs dae
subs.ance OF Ions Interview he had
had with Kang Yu Wei. the Cantonese
rsformer. IN which the later reeountsd
ne history VI the crisis kang Yu
wa said that on June i6ih he had a
two .boura' audience with the cmpgror.
eao, anrlous about the Russian en-
eroaehments. was ready to listen 90
any plan 90 secure She Integrity OF the
empire.
This Times correspondent eontinuou;
Kang advised replacing The conserva-
tiye minister by young progressives
and the employment VI bngiiahmsn
AMI Americans % cneos euggesied ~
forms. The emperor Mlfnf.ttd the 90
Fsucy OF his arguments, but expressed
hi rsFrsg al being unable to remove
hlrh ori1la8 because Of She empress
Klng thcn urgul his majesty %
streuv.hen his friendfhlp win foreign
pIgefa, and particularly 90 secure an
alnanas with England The cmpcgpf
slld he realized that forstgn countries
were NJ lOnEer lnalgnihcans rlales,
anu NNHNNNAA NAAAh y NHf ~ ItHN w.
Ministers had not avtrled She impen nd
Ing trlublea. Kang says the real power
AL Pakn Is held By ~ Luen Yem. a
sham eunuch. and mat the dOwager :
uifglt.mlte son, Chung Ming. Will
pnlhahly be made emperor,
on ths morning NJ September istli,
Kang rtcdlved two letters from tho
emperor, ulied, respectively, Scp.cm-
Der 10Th AMI i1ih. Tue FIRST represent
la ~ liMcMUuf 90 hla pMlt1n, the
empress d1WarF's anger and his fears
thas he would be unable 90 protect his
throne. and commended kang 30 cone
suit with his colleagues as 30 how 90
save ghs emperor
In the srrind llstar, his majesty saidi
~ have eommlrl,l you 90 supefintoa1
the erabllGhmeut % an official organ.
II is strongly arilnas my wish. ! have
ersaf SORROW which i uamnoi describe
wIh luk and pen, You must proceed
Immediately ouiEde 90 dovise moans %
save me. wih'u. a moments de-
lay"
KanF promptly VISITED the American
missionary. Timothy richards, wn0m
he aiskgd % can upon the British and
American legarionA Sir Claude Nc
Donald. British minister, was a.. pei-
nll-so, and she American minister,
Mr. Congor was as 81 shan. Ominous
rumlrs were In olrculadaa mat day,
and Rang lied. tie wus asplniahnd
that England projected MN, aud no
urged me British government 60 salIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
VARIOUS OPINIONS.

prompt action 20 save the emperor.
The lekln correspondents % che
Tlmer. ttlcgrnphlng on Thur1iay.
Aayn. ''lhe restoration OF che regency
" complete. The empress dlwaFer r.
cciveA ihe cahlnsg daily. seated beside
che smp1Vr openly, and not a. Nofmcr-
", behind acrtCn, The government
u moft nc,rognlde AMI rraciiinary.
Yung Lu. one of HE trusted gricndi.
succeeds tis late Prince KunF a. she
chief Asnchu. while tho Nerfuy Of the
province % Cat IL o. n Maucha
NrveriAelcss, dssrt,a ASSERTIONS o. the
cor,nlry. The balance 0f power between
me Chinese and Alanchus In mgh ONCE
4 unlltcrcd IN the central government.
slough gherc l. a small pIvpor,lunats
increase of Manehus IN provincial
posts.
The TspnR II Yimon consairs no
member cogHlran, Of f0rgiFn affairs.
10 chief working member Is iisu Yung
H.. NE neg1tlator % the GerIard con-
veutipn " 1895, wh1 was subsequently,
removed from the THuuE IL Ygnen AZ
one Instance az Sir Nicolas O'Connor
Chen British minister 90 China) tyr
breach OF saith, hE WOO was ron
pdlrstl last month lie says hls chief
colleague Will be- Hilu Ching ChluH.
Former minister Go Russia. and nov di-
rector oi che Trans-M archuran rail-
way Nto long ngo received Ruaaan
financial assistance.
The Russians welcome the change
as lncriasinF fhclr influence. The IN
mediate cluac ~ the change was the
impending slloi ordering officials 90
abolish ths queue and g. ADOPT foreign
dress A search ~ the h0uso " Knne
lu Wei. ihe r,forner resulted Ia una
discovery 81 papsr proving he was
carrying on q correHpl ndcnce with the
leaders OF she au,i-dyn.l5ac move IN
southern China"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

S o n s Ts P .s,. i ss ss :9 simple form that
Kind 1 PC; sa ci mS S Gs me- 's SS sss S.n Is
ssG SS 's ali S s"ss At home or IN
Apostle A. v, undI e i' yiserouS style and the
%ss' how s ' Sad s Si - the G s ss 9 subject
a SS dss value WI 70 ' ts '' readers to '''" thinkers
Apostle y VI 1t sat other somewhat,
% ~ sss ss g. s, the 70 Ss. 5. s Eng
F 'f az oG as q o,s o be H s s SS
ns' address
. %;Sp & Inc e ana ssy '1 s., 's s ss ss1
s%s 5' ssa @sss si %
eS SS P;,a s an ABSENT @. ' WI" make ''''a'
t a,eni1 Psl the q public sssnS ss sam;
Insult he ip,essncs auaS hey aSdSsHs Who
" c 5 Sc re- , Hs S SP,T favor g9q eS,' . ss.
'n s book SS S' needed ' oui ' Community & book that WI" do this
by S rsc S ge s sSS Gn and sy. %sa
Saca ,hr good pleasure 20 and
at bs subject IL Ioouah sSua anhsr Cor he does Never
Sssni;i win
when he uus,r,tes point he uses F a, pgrss es. ih are fam
Ss, IPa he S ana sr ' o h s n u and ~sS
the Brsha% Young academy h1.
most nnr rhetoric and soeu9s
s has sS T,y s 9p sfc oa Sd e TRS n urged mos,
T 9s , Ss 's S Statements, SS aa 'Sm"is
es Saes S'i S ~
S S tn A most a but ana s ss1s'1 f
pPss'Ss BY iaa Sp =
best 10 who hep themselves"
Improvement
by Professor writing such work. since In addition 70
segp position me Tass her
delivered addition that has In con-
with for fourteen the as, or she
nrecla present
half he has not been
but he points
these dft rdu the but 20 bcncnt the Eeneraon hat
be what
Fortunately greater Of II
and studied with attention and s Yugs
reduced doubt towards
speaking We being
welcome the BOOK
to- neglected.
commend tho serious attention ~ mon"
tho reading OF
yvidy that alone; every paragraph has
wheels reelection motion ind too that
Intensely interested ~ ore women While puncu
bubbles unmitul severity stu
addition
bubbles lasting well beautiful
No b. he uheruc learned old or youns man or woa can
simply old bishop Mi would will
called Grammar II full o. grammatical
repcy apeaknE rhetorical teachings and sun ~ touched ana
II hts romnon
their rattle Now personally
10 prefer gentle touch and
70 rmth
o individuals this book destined TO
make epoch intellectual people Every om male
and that work Will perform. In judy
Works this book tho most ipor-
srr,KiSo. cioh
Yours q \. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
PECULIAR roIsoNs.
Generated Ia 'ss Human noay.
The Result OF Iopsrfsct Digestion o
food.

The Result OF Imperfect Digestion OF
Food.
Every living thing. plant or animal.
contains within itself the germs OF GER
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs OF
disease and death tcniled by scientists
Ptomainenl, are usually the result OF
imperfect digestion OF food; the result
NJ indir stlon or dyspepsia.
The stomach. from abuse, weakness.
does not promptly and thoroughly d.
Eest the food. The result N heavy
soddcn. mass which fermonts (the
hrrt process Of decay. poisoning the
blood, making Il thin, weak. and lack.
ms IN read corpgscleHi poisoning the
brain causing headaches ana pain IN
the eyes.
causing palpltatlnn ana finally bring
Ing on disease OF this very important
orHnn.
Poor digestion polrons the kidneys.
causing nrights disease. and diabetes.
And this Ia 30 becausoAevery organ.
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourlshment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only
In loss OF appetite and flesh, but IN
weak nerves and r,uddy complexion.
The great English scientist, Huxley,
said the best start IN life II n sound
stomach. Weak siomachs fan 10 az
fest food properly, because they lack
the proper quantity ~ digestive acids
Oacilc and hydrouhlurlcl and pepto-
genie products; the most sensible RENE.
dy In an cases Of indigestion. N 20 take
after each meal one or two OF ftuart'a
Dyspepsia Tablets. because they snn-
My In n pleasant harmless form an
the elements that weak sinmachs lack.
The regular use OF Stuari's pya-
nepsia Tablets VIII cure every form ~
stomach trouble except cancer OF the
stomach
They Increase flesh. insure pure
blood, strong nerves, bright eye and
clear cnmypleNinn, because an these re-.
tult only from wholesome food well
dlfc1fed
Nearly all druggists soll stuarts
nyHps psia Tablets az 10 cents fun sized
package or by mail by enclosing price
10 Stuart &c. Marshall Mich, but ask
your druggiFi first.
A little book on stomach diseases
mailed free, Address stuart CO., Mar
shall. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
EIoHr nAvr rALLrs.
Gen. naeon's Adiutant Telegraph. War
Iiursau.

Washington. oc; G.-up 10 i2 O'Clock
tonight there had been no Information
received by the war department on
clala from Gen. Bacon, During the
evening, however, the department re-
relved from the generals adiutant.
now az s. Paul, tho following tole-
gram, giving a summary OF conditions
a. mr as that oihcer wac able 10 obs
tain them;
S. Paul Mlnn.. Oct 0.-AdIutant
General, Washington answer a.
telegram from the United States
marahhi az Walker, MINI, I have re-
celved reply giving location o. Gen.
Bacon on mainland southwest corner
Lcech lake, and aaylngi
Commenced lighting at 1850 yesier-
day. Indians seem 90 have best poal-
tlon. Not moving Mai. Wilkinson.
Eve Hoidlerl and two Indian police
killed; awaiting achievements"
Press dispatches ana private West
ern Union dispatches seem 90 support
these statements about killed. Rein,
forcrnnnts VIII doubtless reach tho
command this evening. Reliable in
formation indicates Indians qulet IA
vicinity Of engineer dams 20 north
west No report yet from Den RarOn
only one % captains, Gorlnch, Tor duty
al Folt Smelling, ana 100 men, Ap-
prehend no need for further reinforce
mems unless 90 send Ia Vicinity of
Leech lake dam 20 cut on escape OF
Indians. Would suggest authority 20
) be- given 10 utilize one battalion Mime.
sofa volunteers IN case OF need. Re-
port Just received OF arrival OF Col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
uruorsm RAMPANT.
The hattie 81 Ieech Lake Develops RE-
msrknbto osiiantry.


Walker. MINI, oct. The battle Of
Isech lake has DEVELOPED monp than
ono hero. Gen. Bacon, Maj. WilklnaDn.
T,iouf Rara. Surgeon Harris, Hospital
gf.vsrd Huckhiri. Sergeant Buii1r.
Frank Brigrs and Col shechan. Tho
thrro former Tor tho gallant manner Va
which thry led the troops; the Fourth
FOR hla inatteniion to his wounds when
bullets We Il, lying about hia head and
he anparcrt Indifference 90 them. the
nfth far volunteering - carry niessanos
acrupa tho nring line from Licur. liuu1
TO Gen. uacon ana losing his ne In an
ofort 70 rcjoin biz men, ana the sixth
Tor bravery displayed on several occa-
slUns
iirlgrs Is a barber OF Walker. and
wnf nworn In as deputy sheriff be.
cause he wanted o accompany tho
trnnns. when the indian sharpsh1o,-
erH were nrlng upon every one who
showed above the ground. Hrirri wen,
% the beach and carried supplies o. the
bi0cthouse. lie also volunteered u
20 10 the Flora IN canoe. and
was allowed 80 do - by Gen. Bacon
who remarked ~ he gave his content.
you have lots OF nerve. y0urg man.
and are taking your M, " your
hands"
ca. shcehan's gaiiantry r. remark.
able. because the colonel waa thcru,
not In a military capacity. bun AZ 4
deputy naralml, and his work had been
accomplished. lie and nrirFs VIII be
recommended for a medal " honor.