davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-01

KANSAS CITY, Dec S1.-Cattle-Recepts,
l,210. Supply of good slaughtering cattle this
week did not equal demand and while there was
no quotably higher prices last weeks advance
was fully sustained; heavy native steers, S.. 100
$40; medium $4.25G5.10 light weights, $4 1505. 25;
stockers and feeders, $325Q4.50; butcher cows and
heifers, 81 75Q450 butcher bulls $2750l3 60; veal
calves, s6Q12; Western steers, s.. 25Q5; Texas
steers, s350Q4.90; Texas meal-fed, IS. s0@4 so;
Texas cows. 81. 75@3.25; Gamers. 50. 25@2.75.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50. Market strong to SC
higher. Demand for packing hogs continues very
strong and prices have advanced this week leo
2Oc; heavies, $3.60QS.75; mixed, $3.451370 lights,
Sheep-Receipts, 400 Prices unchanged. Sup
ply this week did not equal demand offerings
mainly Of common quality last weeks advance
ished flocks; lambs, s505.50; muttons S7564. 40;
feeding lambs, So 75G4.2O; feeding sheep $3.50
3.S5; stockers, s2.50d3.50
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-CattIe-Receipts $50; ship
ments none. Market steady; choice to fancy ma
tive beef steers unchanged all other steers Ice
lower than last week; fair to fancy native ship
ping and export steers, ST. 40@5.75 bulk at 81 900
$50; dressed beef and butcher steers, S36595 40,
bulk at s4.25@5. 90; steers under 900 lbs s. 251
4.40 bulk at $3S5@425 stockers and feeders, 2 Is
ass bulk of cows. s.. sos: bulk Of heife s37
"a 20: bulls e S5gI3'50: Texes and Tnd stee 9
So. 2564.35. bulk at S235G3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 4,500. Market
strong to sc higher butchers $3.60d3.70.
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments Market
dull; native muttons, sS50Q4.25; Texas lambs,
CHICAGO, Dec. S1-Receipts of cattle were a
little better to-day than is usual on Saturday.
Offerings were mostly Of medium grades, strictly
choice cattle being very scarce Prices as a rule
were unchanged from yesterday.
Prices for hogs advanced 5610c under the in
huence of an active demand. Heavy hogs sold
at S.4od3.75, medium weights at Sc. 1908 as and
light weights at sS.40Gs.7o Pigs brought s3a3 20
and culls 81 25n3S0
light demand for sheep and lambs was suf-
hcient to absorb the limited offerings and prices
held steady; lambs sold at g. 75d5.35. yearlings
at $4G4.50 and sheep at $2G410.
Receipts-Cattle. 500; hogs 900; sheep, 1000.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Beeves-Receipts 1872;
no trading; feeling steady. Exports l. 125 cattle
and 4,470 quarters OF beef. Calves-Receipts, 81
mainly Southern calves. Very little trading; good
veals. IS.
Hogs-Receipts 2.54s. Market nominally firm
at SS7564.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1881 Sheep
steady; lambs slow and weak; good sheep 81. Is;
prime lambs, $S6065s0.
CINCINNATI, Dec. s1.-Cattle steady at $3.50
G4s5.
Hogs active at s.. 1563 20.
Sheep steady at s225@4; lambs steady at s425
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-01

At Chicago-Clearings. $40. 6S1. 124 balances.
-, 1880 New York exchange 10c premium.
Posted rates, $4.S21a and $4.S5ls.
At ST. Louis-Clearings, S4,277,9O6; balances,
At New YOrk-Clearings. 1921. s24. s44 balances.
49, 143.
At Boston-CIearings. $24.OS6. coo; balances.
$1,947,191.
At Philadelphia S14.5 $50: balances.
S573 CAS-
At New Orleans-Clearings, 81, s1S,bs2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-01
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Dull Day in Trade Circles, with No
Changes in Values.

Dull Day in Trade Circles, with No
Changes in Values.
AS usual with the last day of the year, except
Commission row, little business was trans
acted There were no changes in values. Mer-
chants are well satisfied with their business In
1898 and look for further improvement in 1899.
The local grain market was without feature.
Receipts moderate and prices on track firm
at the following range, furnished by the secre-
tary OF the Board of Trade:
Wheat-No. red, 691zc; No 3 red, s41AQ6S1hc:
December, 691zc; wagon wheat, CSC.
Corn-No. / white. S519c; No. white Zone
COLOR, S514c; No. white 311kQSS1Ac; No. white
Mixed Csc; No. white mixed. S5c; No 4
white mixed 31QS3c: No. Q yellow, S5Ac; No
yellow. S5Ac; No. yellow. s1AQSSAc; No. 2
mixed, S5c; No. Mixed Csc; No. mixed.
S1Q33c; ear corn, Soc.
Oats-No. 2 white SO1kc; No 8 white, soc; No
mixed, 2S1zc; No. mixed, Csc.
IHay-No timothy. IS; No. timothy $6.5Oq7
Inspections-Wheat: No red, car Corn:
No. white, % cars; No. 4, 8; No. yellow. 81;
No. mixed, IA; No. A. 2; ear corn, 2; total, So
total. cars. >
Poultry and Other Produce.
CPrices paid by shppers)
Poultry-Hens. 41zc; spring chickens SC; cocks
2l2c; hen turkeys, young and fat, nc; young
toms, SIC; old hens, &C. toms, 4c; ducks, 4c;
geese, Acc for full feathered 30c for plucked.
Cheese-New York full cream, 10a11c; SKINS
6QSc domestic Swiss. l212c; brick, lie; limburger
10c.
Butter-Choice. lie; poor. SQSc; Elgin cream
cry, 21c
Eggs-Candled 21c per doz
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC per lb; prime duck.
N017c per 10.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow: Csc for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 17QiSc; tub-wa shed,
2OG25c; bury and unmerchantable &c less.
HoneS-10Q13c per ID.
Game-Short-bill snpe, s12591.35 per doz.
Ducks, Mallard, $3.50 per doz; other wild ducks,
$2d2.25 per doz Rabbits, 65@7 zoe. Prairie chick
ems, S. Venison, 1SQ20c per Id. Opossum, 200
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Shc; No. q 71zc; No.
/ calf 10c; no. 2 calf, S1Rc.
Grease-White &c. yellow, 2iAc; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. ], &c; No. 2. 212c
Bones-Dry. S12Q1S per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-01
Imports from Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. s1.-The imports Of
live stock from the Republic of Mexico to the
United States during the year closing to-day were
less than half the imports for the year 1897 In the
importation OF goats and swine only was there an
increase over the year 1887. Complete statistics
complied by the local livestock agent Of the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry Of the Department Of
Agriculture covering all ports Of entry, show the
importaticns for the year just passed and those
for the preceding year TO have been follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-01
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOnE-HOgs Active
and Higher-Shcep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. -Cattle-Receipts
light; shipments none. There were very few on
sale. The market continues strong on all decent
kinds but not quotably higher All sold early
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-01
THE DUELIsTs CONCEALED.

THE pair of duelists were, of course
Spirited away lin the story after the
fight, and the way they eluded the ma
chinery of justice during the few exciting
days after the publication of the story was
certainly a caution. They just seemed to
have dropped off the earth completely. OF
course, all of the rest of the night police re-
porters were compelled TO make the best
answers they could to the Where were you
at% question when they were hauled I'D for
not having got hold of the big story of the
day. The yarn was cabled abroad 10 ali OF
the metropolitan papers of Europe. and cor
respondents were sent flying to dig up the
old Baron Kalnoky, prime minister of Aus
tria. who was stopping at a little inn i'm an
inaccessible part of the Tyrolean noun
tains. taking a rest from the cares of state
The name of the son of Baron Kalnoxv
didn't appear in the Almanach de Cotha to
be sure but then the correspondents were
instructed to find out from the old gentle-
man whether he had q mOrganatfc son or.
something like that, whose name was en-
titled to a show ID the almanac The old
gentleman grinned@ in the teeth of the COR
RESPONDENTS who found him out in his
T,yrolean mountain fastness. He had never
had a son in his hfe. he said, and that's all
there was to ~.
This was cabfed to all OF the Chicago
napers. but the only modification that the
young man who EToN the story would APP
taehioed gent frdal as bss the sea, who had
fought on accoWR mo second TOW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-01

i1skc: Cords. I4o sl5c; Cords FIT 9isc; Cordis
ACE, SIC; Hamilton awnings, Sc: Kimono fancy,
lie; Lenox fancy, 1se; Muthuen IA. 919c; Oakland
AF, 5i2c; Portsmouth, 10Izc: Susquehanna. u12ci
Shetucket SW 51kc; Shetucket F, &c; Swift
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-01

Straight grades, "a 5O6475; fancy grades. $3.50
SIS patent -four, s606.50; low grades, s. 75Q3.1o
spring wheat patents. $6.50G6.75.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
from $1,000.
Bureaus in Oak. Mahogany, Birds
Eye Maple and Bircit.
GOODS SOLD ON EASY TEKNIs
OF PAYMENT.
P|NKHAN I. WILLS GO.
WAS PLACED ON FILE.
Appeal of Worcester's Tenn
perance Federation Re-
ceived by the President.

The Worcester Temperance Federation
received an acknowledgment of their pro-
test from the president. He states that
it has been placed on file for future eonsi-
deraton. Following in the protest;
Resolved, that we appeal to the presi-
dent to carry the anti-canteeu law into
full force and effect in accordance with it's
natural meaning and the intent of cone
gress, by Issuing an order as commander
in-chief of the army for the total suppress
sion of army saloons, at least until the
attorney generals opinion has been final
ly tested in the courts.
This appeal was unanimously taken by
the Boston preachers meeting of the
Baptists, Congregationalists and Method
lists, on April 10, and by the New Eng
land Methodist Episcopal conference and
the Boston Universalists Association the
same week, starting a protest to which
Cincinnati responded one week later with
this message to the president from, four
preachers meetings.: The CHRISTIAN
sentiment of the country demands the
suppression of the canteen, and is inn
patient with any technical delay The
perversion of the law was condemned
In editorials of the Springfield Republican,
Boston Journal, Rochester Herald. In
dependent, Congregationalist Northwest
ern Christian Advocate, WatchmaA, Relt-
gious Telescope, Presbyterian, New Voice,
also by Judge Noah Davis and many
others
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
LABOR DAY PLANS.
Committee Arranges a Good
Program Of Sports for
the Oval.

Labor day will be the workingman's
own day in this city. Last night the
general committee composed of five
members of each union affiliated with
the Building Trades Council and Cen
trail Labor Union met in Labor head
the Building Trades Council, in which
only routine business was transacted
and the field dAy sports and plans fo1
making the day attractive to the work
ingman and general public were dis
cussed.
1t was voted to hire the City band fol
a concert at the oval preceding and dur
ing the games, which are scheduled tc
begin at 2.S0 o'clock. Entries for tbs
program of sports, already announced
in The Spy, are coming in rapidly. The
ticket selling committee reported thai
but half of the 6131 tickets remain un.
sold. A committee was appointed t.
canvass business houses and mer,
chants in general to sell tickets for thC
field day. Placards were distributed t.
committee for display in prominen
places.
A 75-pound pig will be secured for tht
creased pig race, and this event will
furnish fun galore, 1t has been decid
ed to have entries made for the event
and thereby give the pig an ever
chance. The crowd will be kept back
and only those who have entered will
get chance to chase the pig, which
will be the friskiest one obtainable. The
Plumbers, Moulders', Carpenters and
Joiners', Painters and Decorators and
Cigarmakers' unions have entered fol
the team race.
The ball game between the Plumbers
and Moulders' unions for the labor or
ganization championship will not be the
loose affair commonly billed with like
events The moulders have been get
ting in some hard practice recently, and
the plumbers have been in trim since
the opening of the season. Some crack
a-jack, old-time, semi-professional
players will be on each team, and the
game gives promise of being a warm
contest.
There will be a meeting of the gen
eral committee in labor headquarters
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Of
f1cials for the field day sports will prob
ably be chosen at that time The star
event of the day, a mile match race be-
tween Mclaughlin and Holland, is at
tracing the attention of out-of town
members of labor organizations and
sports, and several applications for
blocks of grandstand seats have been
received, With fair weather the pro.
motors believe that the attendance will
reach the 5000 mark easily.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24

Mothers advice is worth more than
the advice of any other woman to the
daughter who is perplexed by the prob
lens of physical health and comfort.
There's no need therefore to write to a
Wonaa," who is stranger.
There may, however, be need for a
physicians advice to supplement the adj
vice of the mother. In such case the
offer Of free consultation by letter, made
by DR.. Pierce, opens the way to health,
and at the same time avoids the un-
pleasant questionings, the repulsive ex-
aminations and offensive local treatments
which less experienced physicians often
insist on.
Any sick or ailing woman is invited to
write to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, in the strict
est privacy. Each letter is held as a
sacred confidence and its answer is sent
in a plain envelope, bearing no printing
upon it.
Do not be misled by advertisements
offering medical advice" which are
published by those who not being ply
sicians are not qualified to give such adj
vice. Any physician or doctor who has
legal and professional right to the title
will publicly claim that title. Those
who offer medical advice and invite
you to write to woman do not claim
that the woman is doctor. The "medi-
cal advice" of an unprofessional woman
is just as dangerous as the medical
advice" of an unprofessional man. In
more than thirty years DIR. Pierce and his
staff of nearly score of medical special
lists, have successfully treated over half a
million women. . You can write without
fear as without fee to DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24

The boys of Company NJ, Ninth regi-
ment, who participated in the Cuban
campaign, are aware that there was
one comrade who accompanied the reg
iment who was out of the usual order.
This comrade went all through the
campaign and is now in the enjoyment
of what the other comrades have not
obtained, a pension.
This comrade bore the euphonlous
name of Couchee and he has two more
legs than the rest of them; in fact, he
is the pet bull terrier, who made him
self at home in the camp as warrior
and comrade, returned without a
scratch and now wears a covering
which let's the public know that he has
been to Cuba and is in it for a pen
sion.
Couchee, besides being veteran of
the Spanish war, has enjoyed seven
state encampments. He is the property
of Sergt, NJ. j. Koran, Company G.,
Ninth regiment of this city.
When the Maine went to the bottom
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
THE EIGHT BELLS.

A Large Audience Enjoyed the Inn
proved Spectacular Comedy Last Nlqht.
The Brothers Byrne, in the new IS
Bells" were greeted by a large summer
house at the Worcester Theatre, last
night. The sparkling spectacular reno
walton of the immensely popular pro-
duction is materially improved since it
last held the local boards, two years
ago. and last night kept the house in
an almost incessant peal of laughter.
The cabin scene, the mysterious horse
less carriage, the human ladder and
the final fire scene are retained, but the
play as presented this season shows
material improvement in many new
original mechanical effects.
Although 1t would take a detective
with all the shrewdness of "Grabb Of
Scotland Yard, with a gum" to discover
a plot, the play does not lack in alb
sorbingly interesting and amusing fea-
lures. John F. Byrne in rapid sketches
and the sisters Coulson, dancers and
equilibrists, together with abundant
specialties and clever acts by the
troupe of six acrobats in new moves
were happily interviewer in the play
which has made the name of the Byrne
brothers and which this season ap-
pears to be better than ever. Eight
Bells" will be repeated this evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
FINE GARDEN PARTY.
Westboro Changers Provided a Merry
Time for Their Friends.

Westboro, Aug. pa garden party
was held in the Grange hall this eve
ming. under the auspices of the local
grange. The hall was trimmed with
ferns pine boughs, Woodbine and bitter
sweet intermixed with cut flowers and
bunting. Japanese lanterns were ALSO
strung across the hall in two rows and
made the interior of the hall look like
a miniature forest.
The Westboro instrumental trio rem
dered delightful concert from 1880
until $50 O'clock, after which dancing
was in order until the first half hour
after midnight. The general committee
for the gathering were: Charles L. Leo
nard, Lyman Hicks and Mrs. F. B,
Rogers, assisted by Mrs. c. L. Leo
nard. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sinclair,
Mrs, z. w. Emery, Mrs. Guild, Mrs.
l. T. Swift and Ernest Leonard. Ice
cream, cake and lemonade were served
during the evening.
Adelbert d. Babbidge of New York
city Is stopping with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Babbidge, for a
few weeks.
The St. Agnes Guild met with Miss
Bernier Stevens of Summer street this
afternoon,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
AsPAsIA TO BE SHOWN.
Gen. Wood viii Exhibit His Famous
Mare at Clinton.

.s4...a.. - 90 ~. =,
by speelal iiiVilatloh Oh Col. Johh ~,
Thayer of Lancaster, Gen. Charles w.
Wood has consented to exhibit his ia
,,o,,s ,,,ora AsDos,o With eopr ~ bar
NOUS mars 4ASp'''''a' VIZ ~"
colts at the worcester east talr at GIN
ton, Sept IA and IS.
The exh,bit will doubtiess he the
- - -, ~, ~
chleI center Q! interest III the MORSE ue-
partment of the fair. Aspasia is by
Larry, he by Daniel Lambert, and is y
years old. She stands full IL hands
high and weighs close to 1880 pounds.
She is as black as mink, without a
show Of white and is as fine gentle
mans road horse as stands on iron in
Worcester county. She is high headed
ara just now is in grand condition for
exhibition, being as sleek as seal and
without flaw or scratch.
The remarkable feature Of her exhibit
ton at Clinton will be her family of
colts, all FLIES, all of them raised by
Gen. Wood. Two of them are chestnut.
following the color of their sire, the ia
nous stallion, Sir Walter, Jr., and two
are seal brown after their SIRE that
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
THE CITY.

II g. Herbert DeFosse, sealer of weights
and measures, yesterday tested a large
Invoice Of measures and found them
TO be all right.
Patrick Casey, of Larkin street, was
committed to the Worcester Lunatic
Hospital, at the lake, yesterday. He
ds said to be victim of morphine.
Through the agency of G. Maher &
BON. the lot of land with a three-tene-
nent house, 16 Harrison street, prop
Rrty Of Cornelius w. Cronin, was sold
70 William B. Malone for $4,000.
The Bmmets' practice shoot at the
FRmesvilie range Tuesday was inter
fupted by the rain and official shooting
for qualification was postponed. Sew
kral of the members made good scores
between showers.
Officer Ames discovered a fire in an
Rsh barrel in the rear of the Salisbury
building, on Union street, at O'Clock
yesterday morning, and called out the
Engine hose company in the nick of
Eime to prevent the flames reaching the
building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
PEANUT BUTTER rs POPULAR.

Sensible housekeepers will welcome the
growing popularity of peanut butter as an
article OF food. Peanolia, as the manu-
featured product is called, contains more
nutriment than beefsteak, in fact nearly
three times as much, while at the same
time II is dainty enough TO be considered
delicacy. II Is a highly concentrated
would cost about the same as pound Of
good steak, will last an average house,
hold for half dozen luncheons. 1t needs
to be spread only very thinly over bread
delightful nutty piqlancy. Peanolia IL
excellent for school lunches because chill
dren not only relish II keenly. but II is
nourishing and wholesome. IL is steril-
lied in the manufacturing and will keep
Altogether Peanolia deserves
the large sale with which 1t is meeting
and Its use deserves 10 be encouraged,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24

P. Rice, G. a. Whtcomb, c. c. Crosby
Alphonso Marsh, G. A. Corey, Sydney
Sibley, Lemuei Whitney, Amos Hobbs,
John g. Brewer, James F. Davis, o. 2.
Judkins w /. Fox, ]. d. Cummings,
Matthew Webster.
The Twenty-first Massachusetts reg
iment left the Agricultural grounds in
this city Aug. 20, 1861, or IS years ago
today. The soldiers took the cars just
in the rear of the present city hall and
went at once to Baltimore, where they
made their first stand in Dixie at Pa
terson park, the old battlefield Of 1872.
On the third day the regiment moved
to the Naval academy grounds at An
napOlis. Here 1t did garrison duty AMI
picketed the Elkridge railroad.
AT the formation of the Burnside ex-
petition the regiment became the right
of the Second brigade, under Gen. j,
L. Reno, and took a prominent part in
the battles of Roanoke island, New
bern and Camden. N. c. The first nag
placed on the fort at Roanoke was the
state flag of Massachusetts, and the
first men to unfurl 1t there were the
men in the ranks of the Twenty first
regiment. The same regiment, under
the command of Gen. Reno, was the
first to enter the works of the enemy
at Newbern. In the battle of Camden
the enemy was driven back to Norfolk
and the city was soon afterwards evac-
uated.
This was the last important work. ac-
complished by the regiment in NORTH
Carolina. On the 9Th of July, 1852, il
came up with Burnside and Reno t.
support the army of the Potomac o.
the James river. Later the regiment
was under Pope at Manassas and Kear.
ney at Chantilly. The regiment was
the last with the Reno brigade to leave
the field at Bull Run. The battle Of
Chantilly was a heavy stroke. South
Mountain, Antietam and Fredericks-
burg speedily followed and in them the
Twenty-first won fame and suffered
loss.
With Burnside the Twenty-flrst be-
1t entered Kentucky at Covington and
marched through the state and out
through Cumberland Gap to East Ten
nessee. With them went the Thirty
sixth Massachusetts, another honored
Worcester county organization. In
Tennessee the men or the Twenty nrsr
re-enlisted and then came home on fur
loughs. They were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the city
After that the regiment formed part
of the Ninth army corps at Annapolis.
This corps, still under Burnside, formed
a part of Grants army, which went to
the destruction of Lee, beginning at
the Wilderness and ending at Apo
matox. The Twenty first regiment was
actively engaged in all the battles along
the line.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24

of Havana harhor Sergeant Koran
felt sure that he would see service with
his regiment. So when the Ninth was
ordered to South birmingham by Gov
ernor Wolcott, Sergeant Koran went
with his company, and Couchee went
too. The first time Couchee appeared
in camp he wore a little blanket, on
which was Inscribed, Il am going to
Cuba, Are you with us?"
Just before the Ninth started for the
south the city clerk of Worcester told
Sergeant Koran that il Couchee went
to Cuba and came back alive he would
present the dog with a free license for
five years. So Couchee now has the
freedom of the city, for the city clerk
has pensioned the dog with a five-yea>
license free of cost to its owner Cou-
chez wears the blanket reversed, and
the reverse side reads, ~ have been 10
Cuba; how is it for a pension?"
Couchee gets the chills and fever once
in a while, but a little quinine and
whisky places the dog on his feet,