davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

TERMS: Cash. for enough 70 defray
expenses of sale and 70 pay taxes and
a note OF s72, with credit until April
Z 1870 as 20 s72. and until April z. 1901
as 10 272 Terms az 10 the balance 10
be announced ~ sale.
GEO. Z. WISE. Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
Ii0r.rfiRS " THE TAYLOR 4 POLL
ING co. will be held al the office Of
the company Oh MAY g. 1S!n. at >
O'Clock r. NJ BLAIR BOILING,
apps Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS Of the RICHMOND
AND MANCHESTER LAND COM
PANY VIII be held AZ the office OF the
company. No. ! north Tenth street, on
MONDAY. May 1st, AT 10 NJ.
IL. l.. CABELL.
ap21 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
j. r. LAMBERT.
Special Commits i0ner.

S. =. Mldk'n and others VS.. Alma p
cash agd als..-ln me {, Law. law a9d Equity
j. l.. T.. Winston. clerk Of said court.
certify that me bond required of the spe-
cial commissioner boy the decree in said
cause of July II. 1896. has been duly
given.
Given unde my hand. this 1ffh day OF
April 1880. l.. 7. WINSTON.
apo Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated
Aprn I. 1895, OF record in King William
clerks office. default being made in pay
ment of the debt secured thereby, at re-
quest Of the beneficiary, ] will sell. on
the premises. on
FRIDAY APRIL q. 1Saa.
at II o'clock, noon, the abovc-described
property, known as Bellevue. with a
dwelling and other houses thereon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
BY McNoigh e. Glinn
Real Estate Agents ana AuciiOneers.
No. 11l2 cast Main street.
DTBIfC AUCTION SALE
or
No. 100 WEST CANAL STREET

At the request of the owner. we will
sell. at public auction. ON the prem scs on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~. 1Nt
RT,E TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING.
The house is almost ncv. contains or
S rooms. IS newly papcrcd. and has iu d q
good LatrOhe stove. The lot fronts - feet
on the south line of Canal street. and
runs back between parallel lines 100 ieet
TO a 1O-lO.t alley
This property viii make a good home
for a man of moderate means or good
investment for some ones surplus money.
TEDMS. Onc-thlrd cash; balance in six,
twelve and eighteen months.
McNEIGH d GLTNN.
tuefirr4are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

IMMEDIATELY AFTER the above sale
We VIII sell tho TWO-STORY FRAME
CORNER STORE AND DWELLING, No.
1877 WEST CANAL STREET. \ good
business stand and dwelling combined
TERMS. Same as above.
McVEiCH & GLINN,
ana Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
200 ACRES OF LAND ~ KING Will
LIAM COUNTY. THREE AND
ONE-HALF MILES FROM
NEW CASTLE FERRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
TERhlS:
BY John r. G0ddin * Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuCtnnccrs,
Bank and Eleventh streets.


4 OMMuSsIONERs AUCTION SALE
\ OF TWO DESIRABLE SMALL
BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1O7 AND lOJ
CHURCH STKEET.-By virtue Of "a de-
cree OF the Law end Equity Court o. the
city Of Richmond. entered on llth July.
lSC ia the case or T. -. Midkin and
others vs.. Alma J.. Clash and ais. 1 Will
sell. a. public auction. on The premises, on
TUESDAY. APRIL p. 1850.
AT $50 o clock 4. NJ. the aboVe-oescrfbed
TWO SUBSTANTIAL BRICK DWELL
1NGS 7O1 and zoo Church street, cOu-
tanning 5 rooms each. and In very good
repair The LOT fronts thirty feet with
city water on the premises This proper
~ is within close proximity 90 the Irede-
gar Works and The Chesapeake and ONO
shops. foot of Second street. and viii pay
well as an investment
TERMS. Oue-third cash. balance I'm four
and eisht months. for negotiable notes
interest added. and secured by deed Of
trust on the property.
j. e. LAMBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

By J. Thomson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents ana Aucuoneefs.
/ IMPERATIVE SALE
i Or
THE LARGEST BUSINESS BLOCK IN
FIVE HANDSOME. SUBSTANTIAL
MODERN STORES.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN AND
EIGHTH STREETS.
- n - -. A. -, - SaNF @s<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

TRUSTEES SALE BY PUBLIC AUC-
TiON OF
THE LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL
STORE HOIfSE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-03
3: N "
MI E'JSCOW Z.

~
MI Lv -
nnan1>c7cz %.
.n -,
|1nOLo &
[oWoen Np'ynJ: aara6; y
= 'p'elsz9l had,;a
Et'ch o'''a.'t -,
oon'y Po'' h,,daus
zeD'ac
P'eDa''A'
ill., uo+aL %
L,Pca, ztozone zos'd'y W
grow w..
~ i tNua
WdoWY, matki trzech zamez~
{, 49, ,,6ch =, f,rmach.
Ma .,;oorzeb z;.eha}a take
mloda Wdowa 90 nieboszczy-
q * E% = /. ~ e.. 90 ID. T. M -.
Is. ETA Kukl,hska, obecn'e
ksleza gosPodynl W Me'rose,
E'N1'nn. N1eDoszczyca oyfa .
ue I1 sSs NC
CEN 4 DRzEwA budn,co weoo
nod.knczp}a = o,fre ) 50 cent6w
].,4tuorrraou vi ..,.&
e Gu ntis. .s'e''t'o' p''yjs'' '{'""'
!" - y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-03

~:;Przedplat& Wiz
bUsA swynosi ma rok
leo9 ma ia 3 miesiaee
20 4 | na 8 m1esie ' *
: D . I IA. caly rok.
l40 H."
Is 90 ia rok ko-
A d musza "a
ei6,% abonenci, pla-
"a W1ARUsA II
I. .d I j. dopiero Pc Pc
aplYWie roku abo-
nen1ltpWego II.
% Il EI s.;;l 81 - 6 e
u, zs.a.s;li "a W Y i ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-03
Ceny taI,sowe
T.

ssNS-lSgs
wINOAA
Pszenlca wiosenna 65- zimowa Ga
OWES rs Pc
Zyto Al
Kon,ozyna $2.9 go
TYmotka IS G.
Korn 80
Bran $12 tona
Kidding $13 tona
Ground Feed ST. tona
Slano tymotka $500
S,ano DIXIE $500
Svrpie zywe 3.8o""&wV yipp'rtawne 49,
Mast, IS
.aia IL c. tnzln
Kartofle 80 G. buszel
Maka patent $50
Mako Standard $40
Maka Baker 2.90
Corn Meal $50
. ur ~
Tsztnca, No. l hard II
No. J Northern 81
No. 2 Northern Is
No, 3 Northern 81
st. Paul { Win neapoHs.
Pszenica - No. 4 hard Sc
No. Northern 81
" No. 2 Northern Sc
SWINE : 50. 9o-4 32s.cpte
Wo4y - 4 5O-5.oO> ~
Krowy =: 81 IS q 90. ,s
Bydfo karmne = $3.50-$4.00
C,eleta SIS "a so
Owce 500
Skopy $3.50
PszeD1ca = 70 $40
OWES = 10 c..
Korn - SO
.Swinie 4.1c-4.6n.
Bvaio karmne S3.25-4.85
rr... 49, Etk = .T.N w. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-03

ASSN< 49, !; '.~ss5a = y - ~ .#%'
aAsKto teraz zaplaci z !
CORY %sca}'o orc! pre-
~lunterate ma Via:
s,lBasll, $l.50, dostanie
y ! apre e, Kalen3
s4hrl Maryahski ma
I ok ~.biezaeyl899, albo
+ hllle,!sIltepujace ksi2-
!eaq!lRRki:sz.:
-poviesd . kohcu zye'a
flla ], :Peate ! (
II o zabrock,mii mydle:
The record-union., 1899-05-04
BIG STEEL TRUST.
A Combine With a Capitalization
of Of Over $500. 100000

NEW YORK, May "a Financial
News Bureau reiterates to-day the re-
ports that a large steel combination will
probably be formed ON a basis of S525,-
000,0C0 capitalization to take in the
Carnegie Steel Company, the Rockefel-
Ter Mesaba Iron interests. the Federal
Steel Company, the American Steel and
Wire Company, the National Steel
Company and the American Tin Plate
Company.
J. and w. Seligman & Co., j. P Nor
gan G. Co. and the National City Bank
are named as the financial agents of the
proposed combination.
The Republic Steel and Iron COMPANY.
whose capital is $55,000,000, filed in
corporation papers in the County
Clerks office in Jersey City to-day. OF
the stock $25,O00000 is preferred. bear
ing Z per cent and payable quarterly.
The principal office is given as in Jer-
sey City, and the incorporators are
Thomas Mills Day, Jr, Hamilton IA.
Durham and Wilton j. Treacey, ell of
Jersey City The company is empow-
cred to produce and deal in ore and
steel. mine. ores, construct ami p,ir-
chase pipe lines and operate the same
so that water and electricity may be
utilized Furthermore, the company
can build railroads and operate canals.
The National Light and Power Com
pany. capital $15,O00O00. was incorpor-
The record-union., 1899-05-04
MURDOCH NOTE SUIT.
SEVERAL WITNESSES TESTIFY
FOR DEFENSE.
Evidence introduced to Show That
Murdoch Did Not Attend State
Fair in 1887 and 1890.

WILLOWS, May Sin the Murdoch
case to-day the financial standing of
DR.. M w. Hicks of San Francisco IN
1887 was gone into.
John J. Buckley of Sacramento. a
searcher of records, testified that Hicks
owned one piece of property worth
So, 800, while Willard Gardner, a horse
man, stated that Dr. Hicks owned
stock worth So, 500
DR.. Hicks figures prominently in the
visits of plaintiff, Mrs. Murdoch, at
Sacramento in 1887 and in 1890, when
she was negotiating business transac-
tons there
w. P. Harrington, defendant exec
utor, and Cashier of the Colusa Bank,
was not allowed to say much. The de-
Tense simply got an answer that wit
ness knew of no business transactions
between Samuel and William Murdoch.
Attorney Lusk stated that he wished
to disprove the statement by Cam Ash
hurst that William Murdoch had said
he had $50, coo in the Colusa Bank,
when in fact Murdoch had $40, 900 in
three San Francisco banks.
James Moore of San Francisco testi-
fed that he was intimate with William
Murdoch in personal and business ways
He never knew of any transaction be-
tween William and Samuel Murdoch
A letter written to witness by Muir
dock was not allowed in evidence, Tor
was a memorandum of Murdock's liza
bilities told witness BY Murdoch.
Joseph Hoffman of Pinkerton's Chi
cago Detective Agency was called by
the defense to disprove the statement
made by William H. Megginson of Ohio
in a deposition. Megginson was as
signed the big note at one time, and in
his deposition stated that he held the
paper simply as security for moneys
advanced. Detective Hoffman was
asked:
did William H. Megginson tell you
in a tailor shop at Toledo, o., in 1894,
that he owned this Murdoch note?"
Grove Johnson stopped the witness
from answering, and a lengthy argu-
ment between General Barnes and john
son followed.
Judge Pirkey sustained Johnsons OBJ
lection, and the detectives testimony
could not be given.
The rest of the afternoon was taken
up by the testimony of six witnesses,
with the object of showing that William
Murdoch did not attend the State Fair
at Sacramento in the years 1887 and
1890. Several witnesses for the plain
tiff had testified that they saw old man
Murdoch at the fair in those years. and
at both times important conversations
were alleged to have taken place.
AS for the year 1887, Henry Comp
ton nephew of William MURDOCH
swore that his uncle and witness broth
er took a trip to Surprise Valley that
fail.
Attorney Johnson in cross examina-
ton, made the witness show an uncer-
tanty about other date matters. Four
witnesses, however swore positively
that Murdoch was not at the fair in
Sacramento in 1890 Detailed testi-
mony was given by each man, three
former employees of Murdoch, and a
carpenter, that they were building a
barn on the Murdoch place at that
time. They testified that Murdoch was
on the ranch daily from September Sd
or 4th until after the fair.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
STOCKTOA'S DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
STILL THE TOPIC OF STREET
CONVERSATION.
What Edith Cox, the Former Serv-
ant of Mrs. Hassa1l, Has to
Say on the Subject.

STOCKTON, May 3. Miss Edith
Cox, a former servant of Mrs Hassall
who killed her companion, Mrs Hick-
man, and herself yesterday morning
While the two were occupying the
same bed, as a result of an unnatural
fascination for the latter, arrived in
Stockton last night
To an Associated Press representa-
tive this morning she stated that it
was her belief that Mrs. Hickman had
shot herself. and that Mrs HassaH
waking up and finding her friend dead.
then shot herself Miss Cox declared
that Mrs. Hassall would rather die
than harm a friend. She accounts for
the fact that Mrs Hickman's eyes
We're closed by declaring that she closed
them through cowardice Just before
shot herself. She also declares that
there is nothing in the story about
Mrs. Hassall having been infatuated
with a woman in England, and that
it was foreign to her nature.
H. A. Hassall and Miss Cox met at
the undertaking parlors of Ball &
Kitto this morning, where the body of
Mrs. Hassall was being prepared for
burial, which took place this after
noon. Hassall merely said
How do you do, Edith" to which
she replied coldly with a nod of her
head, Mr. HassalL"
After a talk on business matters
relative to the disposal of Mrs. Has
sails personal property, Miss Cox in
formed the reporter that it was the
first time she had met Mr. Hassall
since he had driven herself and Mrs
Hassall out of the house in Oakland
with whip.
When Miss Cox was shown the dead
body of her former mistress she placed
her hand caressingly upon the cold
forehead and seemed much affected.
In reviewing the life of Mrs. Hassall
Miss Cox stated that the deceased was
in line for some French title on her
mothers side; that she was an accom-
plished athlete and hunter, and a dead
shot. In recent months, she declared
Mrs Hassall had worked as a domestic
and done other mental labor to supply
the household, and Miss Cox also de-
clared that she had assisted Mrs. Has
sail with money as often as she could
spare it while she lived in Stockton
Miss Cox's estimate of MIR Hassall is
summed up in these words: He is not
much"
The record-union., 1899-05-04
HANGED HIMSELF.
w. w. Patterson Commits Suicide
at San Jose Hotel.

SAN JOSE, May "a man who reg
istered as w. w. Patterson was found
dead hanging to a bedpost in his room
at the Branch Pacific Hotel this morn
ing. He had not been seen out of his
room since Sunday, and the deed is
supposed to have been committed Sun
day or Sunday night
The hotel proprietor says he missed
him Monday and looked over the tran
SON. He thought the man was kneel-
ing at his devotions, and did not dis
turb him. When, however nothing
was seen of the man outside of his
room up to this morning, an investiga-
ton was made and a bale rope was seen
around the neck of the kneeling body.
The Coroner has the body.
The hotel people say he came to the
motel the 3lst of last October. He has
been receiving regularly remittances
by check or money order, but it has
not yet been learned where they came
FROM He has paid his bills regularly
each Monday morning until last Mon
day.
The man has been getting copy Of
the Iowa Citizen" a paper at Iowa
City, la. He was about 90 years of
age.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A San Diego Capitalist Shoots Him.
self in the Head.

SAN DIEGO, May 3.-William B..
Kline. leading capitalist and retired
business man of San Diego who has
apparently been in good health. was
found lying on the floor in the barn
at the rear of his residence at 8
O'Clock this morning, with a bullet
wound in his head just back of the left
ear, with pistol lying on the floor
near him. He was perfectly conscious,
and is reported to have stated to
nedghbor who was called in soon after
the pistol shot was heard in his resi-
dence, too bad, too bad I didn't do it,"
The ball struck the bone at the back
of the ear and glanced off into the
head where it lodged Physicians ex-
tracted the bullet and it was found
that he has conclusion of the brain, and
will probably die. He is 75 years old.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Death From Morphine Poisoning.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Mrs. Schuyler
Hamilton, Jr., 80 years of age. wife
of the son of General Schuyler Hanlil-
ton, died at her home in this city this
afternoon from morphine poisoning 1t
is said that an overdose of the poison
was taken by mistake. Yesterday af-
ternoon Mrs. Hamilton went to a dress
makers and returned home feeling very
tired. She complained of great ner-
vousness at the dinner table, and re-
tired with her husband at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hamilton aw Ike this morning short
ly before 8 o'clock, and found his wife
unconscious. Physicians were called
at once, but they failed to revive her.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
TEHUANTEPEC RAILWAY.
The English Contractors Will Be-
gin Operating in August.

VERA CRUZ (Mexico). May 3.-Pear-
son & Son. the English contractors who
nave the harbor works in hand, have
deelded to take possession of the
iehuantapec National Railway in Au-
gust, when they will begin operating it.
Ihey are obliged by their contract to
bulld harbor at Salina Cruz, on the
Pacific side of the isthmus. The road
Is IN such condition as will necessitate
many repairs, and 322 bridges. mostly
OF wood. on the line will have to be re-
placed with steel structures. 1t is now
believed that first class road across
the isthmus will be had 1t was this
line which c. P. Huntington wished to
purchase, and had 1T passed into his
hands it would have doubtless been nut
in excellent shane
The record-union., 1899-05-04
A weu-Known Theologian Dead.

PITTSBURG, May 3.-Rev. DR.. Sam
uel p Kellogg, one of the best known
theologians in the country, died sud-
denly yesterday, at Landour, India,
where he was engaged; in translating
the scriptures in the Hindoo language.
The tidings of his death were received
in Pittsburg to-day in a scablegram sent
to his brother-in-law, Edward A.
Woods. No particulars are given. 1t
is presumed he was stricken with
apoplexy. He was well known in this
city, having for a time been pastor of
the Third Presbyterian Church of this
citv
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Smallpox on Transports.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Two cases
OF suspected smallpox have appeared
on the United States transport Centen-
NAL, which arrived from Manila on
May lst, and one case has manifested
itself on the transport Sherman. The
vessels have been quarantined and the
patients removed to the quarantine
hospital on Angel Island. A large
body of workmen on board the trans
ports will be kept in quarantine for
two weeks, unless more cases develop,
in which case their retention win be
prolonged.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
A Woman Burned to Death.

OAKLAND, May 3.-Mrs. Ruth Platt.
wife of Dr. George H. Plat, of this
city, was burned to death this morning.
Her husband went into her bedroom
and found her lying on the floor wrap
ped in flames. An alcohol lamp was
beneath her. 1t is said that during
a fainting spell she fell upon the floor
with the lamp under her.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Iowa Miners Strike.

DIES MONIES Qa.). May 3.-Samuel
Gompers is here holding a. conference
with striking miners in Central Iowa.
districts. The strikers have been out
now for a month on demand for
eight hours and so cents ton for min
ing. Gompers will consult with the
operators. and il is belived comprom-
Use will be effected and the strike called
off
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Diplomatic Appointments.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Herbert w. Bowen
of New York as Minister to Persia.
Minister Bowen was Consul General at
Barcelona before the Spanish war
broke out The President appointed
julius G. Lay now Consul at Windsor.
Ont, as Consul General at Barcelona,
Spain, to succeed Mr.. Bowen, appoints
ed Minister to Persia.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Railway Station Burned.

MERIDA Yucatan), May 3.-Tha
large and handsome station of the PEN
insular Railway was destroyed by fire
Yesterday occasioning much loss TO
property in the neighborhood. There
was a panic in the city until the fire
was got under control.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Lord and Lady Curzon Improving.

LONDON, May "a dispatch to the
Times from Allahabad, India, says
that the Viceroy, Lord Curzon Of Ke-
dleston, who has been suffering with
the influenza, has so far recovered es
to be able to transact public business
The Vicereine, Lady Curzon, is now
nyaIeScent
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Homicide in Colorado.

TELLURIDE (Col), May Be. w.
Richardson, a lawyer, formerly of Phil
adelphia, and Arthur Powell, a miner,
quarreled in house of ill-repute here
to-day, and Immediately began shoot
ing at each other with revolvers Rich
ardson was killed Powell did not get
a scratch. He was arrested.
The record-union., 1899-05-04

.ated to-day in the County Clerks office
in Jersey City. The incorporates are
Carl r. Miner, Fred L. Austin and
Frank W. Dobbins of Jersey City.
The American Hide and Leather
Company was Incorporated in the Coun-
ty Clerks office in Jersey City to-day
1t has capital of $70,000,O00, of WHICH
$50, 100000 is preferred The ircorpor-
ators were Robert S. Green of Eliza
beth and Frederick E. P. Voorhees, and
Edward M. F. Miller of New York
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Murderous Assault on a Mexican.

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-The Sher-
ifs office here has received word of a
murderous assault made last night at
San Fernando, upon a Mexican named
Martinez. by two brothers, Francisco
and Alexander Olgin. Martinez was
struck on the head with a heavy iron
bar by one of the b others, and will prob
ably die The cause of the affair is
not known The Olgins have fed.
The record-union., 1899-05-04
Brigadier General Anderson.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Brigadier
General Thomas Anderson. who has re-
turned recently from the Philippines.
has been assigned to command of the
Department of the Lakes.
The record-union., 1899-05-04

dertaker has charge. waiting orders
from Coroner France, but he had no
idea when it would be shipped to
Wardner for inquest
Rioters still leave by every train.
The Northern Pacific for Missoula
runs an extra coach lately going we'll
loaded. 1t is claimed that many Butte
men who arrived last week are now
leaving.
MILITARY RULE
BOISE Qdaho), May 3.-Governor
Stuenenberg tonight issued a procla-
nation declaring Shoshone County in
state of insurrection This win result
in placing the government of the coun-
ty in so far ais may be necessary, ur-
der military rule
Evening star., 1899-04-01
THE SWEARING CAPTAIN,
Twas n Case of Choosing the Less of
Two Evils.

veteran of the war of the rebellion was
telling some of his experiences to a civilian.
and he was dwelling upon the terrific cour-
age of the captain of his company and also
his profanity. In those days profane off,
GERS Were much more common than they
now are, and they We're especially noticea-
Bile among the volunteer troops. The cap
tain referred to was notorious in two
armies for his command of profane Ian
guage, and he never entirely recovered
from 1t, though his admission to the regu-
lar army at the close of the war moderated
his manner somewhat.
1t meant death to every man of u.s." said
the veteran, speaking of proposed charge
on a line of breastWorks before Richmond
II We went in there, and We knew it. but
there wasn't anything else to do unless we
got different orders, There had been a mis-
take in ordering US to take the works until
some reinforcements had come up but
that wasn't any of our business"
Well, now" demurred the civilian Il
don't look at it that way. 1t ought to have
been your business not to have fought
"hen you knew You were going to be
whipped"
III We had put up any sort of bluff like
that, you bet our captain would have got
one of his swearing spells on, and then the
dickens would have been to pay He lust
never would have got done cussing us for
being cOwards.''
DO you mean to say your COMPANY
would have gone in and been killed rather
than to stand the captains swearing?"
That's what.
Well, l wouldn't"
oh, but you never heard the captain
cuss.'