davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
WANTS ARTILLERY FOR TIE NAVY.
Capt. McCallA Would Have Coast De-
fsnces in Charge of Our Sea Power.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 25.-Capt. B. H. McCala
read the second half OF his paper on tho les
sons OF the late war before tho Naval War
College to-day. He favored tho transfer OF seven
regiments OF heavy artillery from the army to
the navy. He paid n tribute to the Cuban
soldiers. and said
THE plan propose for coast defences is for
the transfer TO tho navy OF the seven regiments
OF artillery now provided by law for the army.
These regiments would constitute the coast
artillery and, under the control OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. would garrison
the permanent Notifications OF our har-
bors and roadacads. thus bringing the
whole subject OF coast defence under
one department OF the Government The main
protection OF our coast line must be feet
large enough to defeat any possible enemy.
The supplemental fortiflcations about our
principal harbors, and ports OF refuge for our
entrance Of n hostile force. but all branches
should be under one control In order to insure
ha SSon s
always essential 70 speedy victories. which
mean economy OF life and money.
ashore or afloat all did their best. ana be-
lieye that the patriotism. courage, discipline
witnessed the appreciation and enthusiasm
with which officers and men OF the navy and
p.os n% it been to the BY the
have done us great honor. but | cannot, close
this wh9qt fTnsS s5tent 10 to the sc
is invincible. and that It is large enough for
our defence or for the execution Of any policy
adopted by the nation.
Foreign Governments know exactly the
numbe Of our hips and the ira med personnel
ofour navy. and they are not to be deceived by
the list Of availab BILE yachts and merchantmen
nor mislcd by claims that the various State
naval mil tia forces can take the place Of reg;
ular naval reserve. The commercial ships and
tho naval militia have great value rs a
help to the regular organization. but their i'm
portance as a reserve appears to have been.
regret to say. greatly overestimated by the
general public since the close OF the Spanish
war.
'Ot one fact we can have no doubt. and that
Is. supremacy on the land has been assured by
the most perfectly equipped and highly in
structed regular army the world has ever
known. SO the dominion on the sea can only
be attained and held by means Of a large and
perfectly, appointed, permanent navy. the per;
sonnet Of which will have to work Loyalty and
untlringly in preparing and training for tho
wars OF the future which, like those OF tho
past. will generally come without much notice
warning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
SAFE CoNDUCT FOR ESTERHAZr.
Government Has Summoned Him to Testify
at the Dreyfus Court Martial.
SPECIAL cable Dnsutch to TINE Sun.
SPECIAL Cahh D>srotch To THE Sc

Sp,c,dl Cdhi> DSSrdtch 10 THE SrS.
PARIS, July "a guarantee Of safe conduct
will be sent to cx-MaIor EsterhaZy to enable
him to go to Rannes and appear as wit
ness at the Dreytus court-martial.
The official list OF the seventy witnesses
summoned by Major CarriHre includes all the
ex- Ministers OF War. eX-President Casimir-
P6rier. and all OF the Generals. officers. detec-
tivcs and experts connected with tho Drcyfus
affair including VI. Lebon and VI. lIanotauX.
According to the FetH Bleu the widow Of Col.
Henry. who committed suicide IN prison after
confessing his forgery OF documents in the
Dreyfus case. will he a witness
NJ Quesnay de Beaurepairc has written a
letter to the Echo de Paris saying that Col.
Jouraust tho President Of the Dreyfus court
martial has refused to hear his statement in
regard to the new proofs OF Dreyfuss guilt
which he has obtained. NJ. dc Beaurepaire
declares that he will publish the evidence
which he possesses.
Capt Lebrun- Remand. TO whom it was al
legged Dreyfus had made a confession Of guilt.
has not been summoned to testify before the
court-martal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

are kissing every sail TO dash against the unseen
sunken ship. For whether in midseS or 'mong the
breakers OF the further Shores wreck at last must
matter 4 its every hour Is rich with love and every
OF the warp and woaf Of mystery and death. "O''"
He loved the beautiful. and was with color, form
aims with lgy. heart and with the purcsi hands
He was worshipper, Of liberty. friend Of the
oppressed. Thousand times have heard him
quote these words For Justice. all places temple
and all seasons summer. lie believed that hap.
a.s ,S the Gnl good The only o5Gh
ion and love the only priest He added to the sum
SS Bring blossom h
he would sleep tonight beneath q wilderness OF
Life is narrow vale between the cold and barren
GnS Of IT, two stSrnis. We strive in Ean to look
swer is the echo OF our walne cry From the voice,
%Ssl Ups , OF IN, tho mnrepyng dead there come.
LISTENING loyc can hear the rustic OF a wing.
He who sleeps here. when dying. mistaking tho
pcred with his latest breath II am better now
Letus believe. in spite OF doubts and dogmas, OF
the countless dead.
And now, to Won who have been chosen from
ofcos for the dead we give The s.cred dust Speech
cannot contain our love. There was. there is no
With these words the funeral OF Robert q.
1nRersol ended. The undertaken after mo-
incul pause, tne IOrmhl announcement
that any friends who desired to look for the
last time upon the face Of the dead were in
yited to ., step forward. All IN the room who
could fulill the conditions OF the undertaken 8
call did so. filing slowly gast the bier When
attendant UP to the bior where he passed his
{" Wei. perhaps he's better now" he said
Mr.. Rouss was about to depart when Mrs.
The Colonel wanted you to have your
She turned back the linen covering from the
Colonels breast and the blind man placed his
hand against the chest where his friends heart
had beaten.
What are you going to do with him ?" Mr..
RouSs asked after moment.
cant give him up." Mrs. InRersol replied
l can't put him in the ground. | can't bear
TO think Oft. We are going to bring him back
here"
And she turned and hogan tanning the
Colonel again. as she has done so much since
noon OF last Friday. 1t had heen the intention
arrived at only on Monday. to have the crcma-
tion Of the Coonel's body take place early this
morning at Fresh Pond. J.. |. 1t was decided
yesterday to POSTPONE this last act until to-
morrow, ut what hour was not made known
The cremation will be absolutely private.
Among those at the funeral were Dr. r. b.
Coutant. DIR. Joseph Hasbrouck. DR.. s. NJ. Wet
more. Afford q. Coale. c. Odilon Mailloux
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Levi. David Rousseau
Eugene NJ. Macdonald. John q Hein James
Glouston. Mrs Franz 2. Kaltenborn and
Thomas Capek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
JOTTIN6S IBOUr TOIVN.

The circulation ~ books has boen resumed at the
Bedford branch OF the Brooklyn Public Library. 20
Breevoort place.
Police Captain Max schmittberger's fve.story
bIownstont front house, at 10 East SiK:y.hrst
street, was slightly damaged by Are yesterday.
Patrplman Henry A. Miller Of Long Island CITY
and James Icvln II chmnnd were TocognlIch as
ruunhsmen by the Police Board yCH'erdaN. Each
held that rank before consolidation. and tho courts
recently restored II t. them.
Ten keepers Uf soda wafer stands and two manu-.
fActurers of gyrups used IN soda water. summoned
to the EsseI Market Court yesterday by Inspector
James Jackson Of the State Board of Health charged
with selling adulteratrd syrups CONTRARY to tho law
passed at the last session of the Legislature were
discharged with warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Invites Republican Workers to His House
for n Conference.
Lieut-Gov Woodruff has invited about 100
active Republican workers in the Eleventh AS
srmbly district. in Brooklyn. to call at his
house. on tho Park Slope. for n conference on
tho political situation in the district. Mr..
Woodruff regards the Eleventh. in which he
lives. and the Twelfth district, which adIoins
it. "a his special political bailiwick. and is
anxious, now that the September primaries
ar" rapidly approaching. that any opposition to
his supremacy may b" snunched MS far as pos
sihr Two weeks ago the RCpubican chief
tnins Of the Twelfth district met, at his house;
assured him OF their continued fidelity, and
empowered IL" Hon, Silas butcher; his
committee to name the delegates TO the. new
County Committee. Similar action will un-
douhteGly he taken at the gathering Of tho
Eleventh distric: captains Tonight:
Col. Dudy seems to appreciate that he has a
warm fight on his hands in the First Assembly
district; Tor he iStryinR TO strengthen himself
mems for mon who hay: hitherto acted with
his factiOnal opponents Yesterday he corralled
two places in the Government transport
service and one in Commissioner OF Records
NaldO'S office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
GOKBEL'S CAMPAIGN PLANS.


FRANKFORT Ky, July Ex-senator william
Goebel. Democratic candidate for Governor.
and every member OF the Democratic State
ticket. met hero to-day to consult and arrange
plans for the campaign. The meeting was
held Jointly with sub."ommittce Of the state
Black burn met with the candidates aud after
Il long discussion Of the situation behind closed
doors ex-senator Black burn was made Chair
man Of the Campaign Committee. and tho
committee authorized him to select a cam
pnign committee with headquarters here. with
two members from each OF the eleven Congress
districts.
The campaign will omen within the next two
wm"H :, ana ,r""chrs WI be maj IN every
orators will speak when the campaign
warns up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
MANDAMUSEs TO GET BACK OFFICE.
Those Mon Say Tammany Merely Pretended
to "Abolish" Their Jobs.

10 ADOnsh - Ihelr JOBS.
Edgar P. Hoag has obtained an alternative
writ OF mandamus from Justice Bischoff OF
the Supreme Court against James p. Keat-
ing. Commissioner OF Highways. requiring
him to re establish the office Of assistant gem
oral inspector Of street openings Of tho De-
partmcnt of highways and put Hoag in IL. with
all arrear. Of salary since his discharge on
Fob. %. 1893. or to show cause why these
things should not he done Hoag says he
vas appoin,el.to this office, 10 1890. with y
eaary Of 81. 80. ana was dismissed without
charges and on the pretence thar the office
was abolished. Soon after his discharge he
SAYS that John F. kenney and James Brady
were appointed TO places in the department to
do the work he had formerly done.
William CouGhlin. who was made a master
mechanic at the penitentiary in 1874. nth
salary. OF $1,000 n year. has obtained Il similar
writ from Justice Dischofr He was dis
missed on. March %. 1879. also withous
charges an on the pretence that the Office had
teen abolished. He subsequently, nscer:
tanned he saws. that two men were afterward
employed to do tho work that he had been do
ing. at much greater erpense to the city. Tho
alternative writ Is directed against Francis ].
I.antry. Commissioner Of Correction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
ROME AND CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.

The Pope Orders the Question Studied and
Stops Father Semeria'S Lectures.
Special Cdbi> D,spsteh 10 TIRE SYN.
ROME. July 25.-The Pope has charged a
commission OF Cardinals with tho duty Of
studying the doctrines of Christian socialism
In order to prevent his being misIcd through
imperfect understanding OF the question. In
the meantime his Holiness has forbidden
Father Semera to continue his lectures favor
ing the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
kETERE STORMS IN FRANCE.
Crops Damaged by Hailstones in the De-
partments of Marne and Aube.
Sp,etai Cabb Dispatch to THE Sun.

Sp,eidi Cdbt, Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS. July 25.-Extremely heavy storms
prevailed to-day In the provinces. causing very
extensive damage, particularly in the depart
ments OF Marine and Aube In tn" northeastern
part Of the country. Hailstonos the size "f
nuts fell there. cutting down the standing
crops and doing other damage. Many par
tridgos were hit by the stones and killed. The
harvest in those two departments is practi
cally ruined.
Lightning struck a number OF churches and
other buildings. and several persons were
killed Photographic and telephone commu-
nicaton has been interrupted, The atmos-
phere OF Paris is surcharGed with electricity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
THE TREATY WITH FRANCE.

NJ. Delcasse Announces the Signing Of the
Reciprocity Agreement.
SPECIAL Gable D,Ipdteh 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. July 25.-M. Dccass6. Minister Of For
eign Affairs. to-day announced the signature
OF the commercial treaty between Franco and
the United States. Nearly all agricultural
products have been excluded. and France re-
ceives the most favored nation treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

RoYALsToN Mass. July 25-An unidentified
man committed suicide here to-day by hang
ing himself with Il linen thread in q deserted
farmhouse in Winchenden road. He was about
y years old. , feet q inches high. weighed ! 40
pounds and had a sandy beard About two
years ago a man named Rush committed sui
eide by taking paris green at the same house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Woman Kills Herself.

Mrs. Catherine McArdle. 30 years old. wife OF
John McArdle. blacksmith. committed sui
eide Yesterday morning at her home. 1905 At
antlc avenue. Brooklyn. by swallowing ear
bolic acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
A Long Swim by n BicycliIt.
SPECIAL Cable Dopateh to THE srx,

NDV'7UT I7esDuToV
LONDON. July 25.-Holbein. a bcyclist to-day
SWAN from Blackwell to Gravcsend and back
with the ebb and flood tides. in l2hours 81 min
utes 42't seconds Tho distance is forty-three
miles. The performance is declared to be the
best known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
SIGNING or The PEACE REroRr
Put Over to Saturday because the Moham-
medans Wouldn't Act on Fridny.

SPECIAL CaJ'> D,sNI'ct 10 THE SUS.
THE HAGUE. July 25.-The final sitting OF tho
Peace Conference will be held on Thursday.
and il was intended to hold n meeting on the
following day for the purpose OF signing the
final protocol and conventions, but as the Mo-
hammedon delegates will not sign on Friday
the sitting for tho purpose Of afllxing the sig
natures will be held on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
British Dye and Color Maker. Combine.

Srrcid' Cdb'' DssOdich TO The SUS.
GLASGOW. July % The MAJ says that a
com ination Of British dye and color manu-
facturers has been arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Editor Iuchn" Here.

Havana, was a passenger on the Ward line
steamship MoNicO. which arrived yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
French Commanders Good Wishes for
Spain.

BARCELONA. July 25,-Before the departure
OF the French squadron from this port Admiral
Fourier, the commander, addressed a letter
to the town authorities expressing friendship
and good wishes for the prosperity OF Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
80, 400 FRANCs FOR TIE PARIS pOoR

Baron de Rothschiids Gift in Memory of
His Wife, Who Died Last Week.
.SprcidI Cdbir D,spdtch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. July 25--It ia reported that Baron de
Rothschild will distribute 10000 francs among
the poor OF Paris as an Offering in memory OF
his wife, who died last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
SpeciaI Deputy Surveyor Cooke.

Frederick s. Cooke for a long time chief
clerk OF the Surveyors division at the Custom
House wns appointed Special Deputy Sur
veyOr Yesterday. His salary is not increased.
but his appointment permits of his acting as
Surveyor Of the Port in the absence ~ Sur
yeyOr Croft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Special Caels Ds,patch TO ruE Sun.

Special Cdblt DtTpdich 70 THE SUN
D MADRID. July 25.-The negotiations between
Sehor Villaverde. Minister OF Finance. and the
Bank Of Spain have led to an agreement by
which the bank is authorized to raise its fidu-
cary circulation to maximum OF . 5OO.O 900
nesetns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
MRS. WHITE Still VERY WEAK
Wife of tho Secretary of Our London En-
baSSy Taken TO the VoSges Mountains.

bNNNy
SpeeidI cable Despatch n THE sun.
LONDON, July 25.-Mr Henry White. Secre-
tary OF the United States Embassy, and Mrs.
White have gone to the Nosgas Mountains on
their midsummer vacation. Mrs White is still
very weak The continental railways conveyed
her in special invalid carriage without max
ing a change.
Mr. and Mrs. Choate have discontinued their
receptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

really hrstclass summer resort, either at scashore
or mountain, make its locality known through The
sgN's advertising columns. Sun readers seek such
plAcOS-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
COL. INGERS0LES FUNERAL.
,v,crS CONSISTED or READINGS
1H"' rB0v ms WRITINGS.
rds Gathered in the Room OF
f'I Death to LlHcn-No EnloEy wa. spoken
80 prescribed Form Adhered To
49,, Nul lie Crematcd To-MorroW'

- h,uso assembled IN the southwest
country n'',l s,,rv Of Col Robert q. In
room OF the St'"'' 7'' -, I..r ,-,,,or
..,i,a eummur home At DObDs TerrS ScS'er-
sers''., -, T., ASTON to some brief extracts
Gay ".,', ,,o,I aru,stics writings. in lieu of the
from INV ''' ....... ~, ooromonips The renl-
uaual funera ~'IN = ,i,,r, r,oJo IN
,,h,sa short TITS, three OF theH' Haue w
Ing '' me- ,.,,,.,,,,es which Col lngcrsoll's
the funeral ''7'' w., - a.. l,d,, porh,ps
family d'c'I'" ,.oI with tho mournors in
forty friends 7h"'Vi 49, -. -.
r. lac, tribute. No WORD OF euloGy was
TINS 'N- .,,I form wns adhered to-
sluken. - lt'> '''. -, "a = ~, ~
Univ those WIZ knew MN pest anu 'e" vi
those who loved him best Eo'"'i'u W 'sen
viii" thr'' ~ ~ NV bis7fomily from those
which had been ii''' w "'o'''' = ~
wrus. d his when ae". w'' to o, Up,v upod
'n' A,,ro,,i NOT his belief as to mans des-
which Hv''" '' i" - =, ,,,o,,. ,,,t,oe and
tiny but his Eo7'tI"h aS " man .i,,
,It ,,,r,rI his conception OF the attitude OF
~D''" .i,,' rs,,s,d to bind themselves In the
those who re, 'S'', y, s.,Io..1 ,hor..,,as
tn"'s OF '"''-"' ItEortr
th. true eS"mI.hT~ o' HperH'
The hour q the funeral had been set Tor
O'Clock. hu' 'he irl"hus anu me's" oeNa"
d. Gather before That time. me last OF those
u arrive on the trains had reached the mouse
,.,ho h,.ir nxed and the assembage
soon hl'et ''' -, ,ho do,d Witch ,v,s
moved into III" room OF the ueau' "nich was
~, rnom Co, InEorsoll had occupied at the
!ne -. INA Until then the waiting
" h,d hoen gathered in the great
hal OF the hou'" and the ADJOINING oil
-, or, m tho ground floor. When
lard room nrri Vm had come within doors
tn" last arri'ai "'.' ZINC ~" 80,
the invitation was 'N'e,'uou W t a.. w. "s
,bs atairs to the room where the Douy reposeu
IN bier before the mnntel 1t had not been
on Il U'ci 49, ,,,.LoJ on,, Ia lin.n
nut in coffin, but rested clotheu only III i'nen'
mon bier that was banked by flowers. almost
ul'''' MI ,u,.o ,,pol ,,n,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
CL4sH LIKELY OYER CORK4s

Russia and Japan Said to BE Aiming in
Preparation for n Conflict.
Special tdLi, D,Ipotrh 10 THE suS.
PARIS. July 25-The TolitiQue Coloniolp says
that Japan and Russia are arminG and that a
conflict between the two countries is possible.
with Corea as the fighting ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26
Favorable Crop Returns in France.
YysNal Gable DtIpalch 10 Tar 81

PARIS. July 25.-The official statistics pub
lished to-day show favorable crop returns
throughout France especially in the growth OF
wheat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-26

Existence rendered comfortable to dyspeptics by
using the marvellous Johnson's Digestive Tablets
Ads. -
People's voice., 1899-07-06

cost, immediate and remote, to tht
nations character, but whether VI
Shall enter upon such career is Z
question which the people have q
right to decide for themselves.
Unexpected events may retard ol
advance the nations growth, but the
nations purpose determines its des,
tiny.
II this question is to be settled
upon the basis of dollars and cents,
who will insure the nation that the
receipts will equal the expenditures?
Who will guarantee the income from
the Philippines, be it great or small,
will find its way back to the pockets
of the people who, through taxation,
will furnish the money?
Imperialism has been described
as "the white mans burden" but
since it crushes the wealth pro-
ducers beneath an increasing weight
of taxes, it might be with more pro.
priety called "the poor mans
load. Newton Journal.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
WHAT A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN THINKS
or STANLEY.

Bert Murdock, editor Of the Edo
radO Republican and one Of the
leading Republicans of the state. ore
who is in position to know max :
the following stl'ement concerning
Stanley and his administration:
"His exceIlency in his wild and ILL.,
hammered rush to be made governor We
hemently declared tnai if he was elected
governor he would be governor. Every
body in the state knows he is a creature
of an unscrupulous ofice-holding and
ofice-grabbing gang. He declared in
fifty speeches lha. he would put but NOR
al temperance men ur guard. He has
given good pllc-s T. ..o,e fellows who
drink and play poker than he has to
church members. He said he would 10
more the Office seeking barnacles. Near
ly every man to whom he has given a
job has been in Office from ten to thirty
years. He said the law compelled him
to recognize the old soldiers and it would
be the delight of his soul to obey the
law. We can't call to mind the name of
a single old soldier that he has appointed
to Office from any Of the big southwest
ern counties that made him governor.
He declared in letter that he would ap-
point the chiefs Of departments and in
stitutions only and would hold them
for the good behavior of
their subordinates. He is now claiming
credit for having the janitors appointed
about the state house. He declared one
hundred times that Southwestern kai.-
Sas had been OutrageOuslv treated ~ The
railway corporations and that in the
makeup Of his railway board he would
stay by his town and the southwest, to
the end that justice should be done in
the matter of freight rates. He went
down to the Missouri border to find
railway lawyer Of twenty years standing
and a gang politician to make up his
railway court, thus proving a traitor to
his home people. And then he lied to
his friends, to the men that discovered
him and to those who made it possible
Tor him to be governor.
1--WE have made those charges and can
prove them; and for these and other
reasons we are unalterably opposed to
any further political recognition of this
man, who triaes with practically every
pledge that he made to the party that
elected him. And for these and many
other good reasons are we in favor
of turning out the entire gang of bar
1acles who have twice carried the party
iown to defeat and who will destroy it,
BODY and soul, if not gotten rid of at the
earliest practical moment.
People's voice., 1899-07-06
WHAT ENLISTED MEN GOT.
They Were Above ed TO Sec the Beau.
tifuI Pictures On the Beer
Barrels.

One Of the returned sailors from
Manila--a gunner's mate and much
sworn at ahoat, a gentleman and q
wheelman ashore-was slipping amber
refreshment in a roadhouse, two tables
over from The agent Of the brewing
company, says the Chicago Chronicle
Il see you wear the cap ribbon of the
McCulloch on your handle bars" said
the agent, coming over. Were you al
Manila"
"Yes."
May 70"
"Yes-and to December, for the mat
ter Of that
"We sent so barrels OF this beer over
there to you fellows right after the big
fight. Got there about the first of Au.
gust, l guess"
"Yes, l think I remember"
"How did you like it?"
Fine stuff, I'm told"
"Taste good in that hot eountryY'
81 don't know. You see"
do you mean to say that you didn't
get any good of that big shipment?"
"oh, yes, got good of it, You see.