davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-16
(GIRIU0@TES THE HG ARG / T0G

rAo uogn,acent Ocean Steamships Of the ORIENT > n:
GN :Iusitania orient" and 'ophir. leave LpNDON BOZ
At frequent intervals during the season v'shs AZ srtz
bergen Russia Perfect servIee Soy 9sl
p,osranmes berths etc, from THOS COOK s'.S, o ai
and i2e6 Broadway ~ Y. Agents or the o0en' ''"''
New-York tribune., 1899-03-16

ENGINEER. fireman. machinist. familiar
with boilers. engines. elevators. dyna-
mos. electric light and hell work all re
pairs. highly recommended. GRAFT. 423
Nnrion-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1899-03-16

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. In Office. nina
years' experience. aged 81. M STOER
GER - East iilth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-03-16

4 DVERTISEMENTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Office No 242 Broadway
"a door north Of 3lstst. until O'Clock p. advertise
menis received at the following branch Offices regular
cor 3d-st: l52 6th ave. cor l2th-st Macys, 6thave
and l4th at; l42 Coiumbus-ave West G6th-s ioS
West 42d ST. 6thave.. 92 East 14th-st. 257 West
42dst between 7th ana Sth l59 East 47tht. 1888
80 ave-, between 18th and nth lO26 81
6st-st: 7Os 1st-ave. s9th-st $50 81
4lsi st 054 3d-ave.. 21O Rleecker 325
290s Sd 30 East 10th 921 3d-ave G62 30
New-York tribune., 1899-03-16
Ocran Steamers.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TWIN SCREW EHI'RESS LINE.
NEW YORK K-PARIS-I S-IONDON-HAMBURG
April g. 10 An = Bismarck. June l. 10 All
y May 10 AM A. Victoria. June -. 10 Az
twin SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEW YORK HAMBURG DIRECT.
NEW York; N-PAflIS-HAMBtRG.
Rraslia Mch. IS 1890 AN Ps.ata.. Mch p. $50 P VI
-BEGINNING APRIL. 18th the Steamers Of this Ser
vioe will a Plymouth and Cherbourg the
Hamburg
THE 10 land 4Tr 4T Ml6dlm8ght Sum-
Cruise to NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE and sP1Tz
BERGEN by TWIN SCREW EXPRESS STEAMER
AUGUsTE VICTORIA FROM NEW YORK JUNE l5
Apply
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. y. T
New-York tribune., 1899-03-16
Qfcnreione.


lE u R I'd U lg ro9GRs 9GliR ME6ITI;FEA NEXT
ITALY ALI. PARTS OF CENTRAL EUROPE BRITISH
ISLES also NORWAY. North Cape, Russia. Il WQ)Ql
etc Various and wel-matured itineraries W " "
superior conductors Select parties sail May g. June TO-
June "a and July 4. Unequalled arrangements lnolu-
sive cost 'Old World Tourist Guide Nus. free A
DE POTTER. ~ way. Dept T. y. \.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
THE WYEFIELD IN
Arrived Yesterday Morn.
ing With Horses.
Will Give the Animals Rest at
CorralS-One Death On
Board

More horses for the army IN the
Philippines arrived in HonoiUiu yes
terday morning early on the Wye
field, which brought no later
news as she left San Francisco
or the oath of November She is light
" loaded, only carrying 129 animals,
one of which died on Monday just be
fore sighting the Islands, On the Other
hand she carries a large list of sup
plies for the QuartermasteF' Depart
ment at Manila and an extra supply
OF forage.
The army quartermaster OF the ship
is Lieutenant E. west of the 18th
Cavalry. Dr. w. F. James, army sur
geon. and Dr. w. FL. Funston veteri-
nary surgeon, are the only officers
aboard. Lieutenant West has been IL
the Philippines before, his previous
service there being with the South
Dakota regiment.
After giving the animals rest II
the government corrals for week OF
ten DAYS the voyage to Manila will b'
resumed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
AN ODD,PaSSENGER-
Is In Care of Detec i've ia the Anne D.
ica MArH.

story was waited from the Amerl-
ca Naru which left for San Francisco
Yesterday morning to. the effect that
one of the passengers was prisoner
and under the constant surveillance OF
a detective who followed hi mhalf way
round the world, finally apprehendlng
him in Japan. The story is told that
the man was formerly member or a
Jamestown, n. 7. firm, and that an al
lection for an opera singer caused him
RI forge his uncle's name to the tune
of $4,000. The couple had meteoric
career, after suddenly leaving James
town.
After soiourning in Japans capital
for some time he discovered that ne
was being watched, and his companion
was sent back to the States he was
soon after apprenended, and is now
heing taken back to the scene OF Ill
FORMER acts. On the steamer lie L
known only as Mr.. Kent, travellln'
with a companion, ana none know his
to be prisoner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
UNEXPECTED FINp.
\ Runaway Boy Runs Across Ills
yIuclc in Honolulu.

William Linton, 16-year-old Aus
tralian boy, turned up in Honolulu a
fortnight ago. He had run away from
home and had no money to take MIN
further than this port. Oddly enough
he was trying to reach America 70 see
his uncle. Colonel Thompson, OF the
lyrics. He did not know OF Thomp-
SONS presence here and was in hard
,uck until he ran across the name OF
his uncle in the Advertiser Tnen
there was reunion which emhs aceo
all that the boy wanted from mea
tickets and a bed to passage-moneA
| home.
Linton leaves on the Alameda TO
| dav mr. tomorrow. Although this Is III
second runaway trip, his previous on
| being to England, he has had enougi
of wayfaring and will now try and set
tle down under the family root.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
A PHYSICIANS PURCHASE.
New Automobile Arrives Tor DIR.
Miner.

Another automobile arrived In Ho-
nolulu by the Mohican ana was
taken to the fitting shops at Cation
Neill & Co.'S yesterday. The vehicle
is the property of DR.. Miner and IS a
very neat, compact and strong looking
affair, elegantly finished throughout
and embodying number OF big I'M
movements with view to combining
l;ehtness with strength and general
appearance. 1t is fitted with stou'
rheumatic tangent spoked wheels ane
electric lamps, in addition to well pad
ded cushions, electroplate finishing
ond leather hood. DR.. Miner will u.s.
the vehicle in the practice OF ms pro
fession and in the meanwhile IT Will o.
stored pending his return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
ON SATURDAY, DEC. 18TH
AT12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At NV salesroom, SO Queen street, Ho-
noutu. will sell at Public Auction.
nv order of the Treasurer. Mr.. tnnm-
az Rain Walker, the following 'ertln-
Gates of stock in the McBryde Sugar
Co unless the delinquent assessm ant
With interest thereon, is paid before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
iAS. +. MORGAN
ADCInee[ l||d Broker,
SO Qaeell Street.
P Il. BOX 5D4. Telerbone II
Auction Sale
-t0F-
DELINQUENT SUGAR STOCK
%@>-
On MONDAY. DECEM Der Is
AT12 O'CLOCK NOON
On MONDAY DECEMBER Is
At y O'CyAjCk NOON.

At my salesroom, 80 Quee street, Ho-
nolulu, | will sell at Public Auction, by
order of Mr. Frank Hustace, Treasurer
of the Kamalo Sugar Co., the following
certificates of stock, in the kamalo Su-
gar Co., unless the. delinquent assess
1rent, with interest thereon. is paid be-
fore the day of sala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
FOR YOUR~m>
CHRISTMAS, DINNER.

MI nee MEAT (rsady for use),
Be lied CIDER. NUTS. FANCY Ia
BILE RAISINS,
CIR. ANBERRY SAUCE, PIE PUMP
KINS, PM OLAS
RIP E OLIVES, STUFFED OLIVES,
SWl YET PICKLED PEACHES AND
PEARS,
CRU ENHAGEN'S GRoCoLATE.Bo BON
E:ONS:
er delivered first thing Monday morn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06

TURKE rs. CHIckENs, GEESE (on
ice).
FRESH CELERY AND CAULIFTJUN-
Err,
FRESH CRANBEaRTES, APPLES
LEMONS,
FANCY NAVAL ORANGES.
FROZEN OYSTERS eastern or Cal
ifornias,
FRESH SALMON. CREAM CHEESE
lin foiY,
Anything for ynur Christmas dim
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
CLIPPINGS.

OF all things on the farm the most
care should be given to insure the purity
of the water for family use. It should
be as pure as possible.
No matter how carefully the owner
of the fields may attempt to keep bis
ground clean, unless be also works In
the highway, and destroys tho weeds
which are there growing vigorously, his
fields, which otAerwiss would b elean
will be seeded with plants from which
be has tried to keep them free.
1 NOW the roadside along my farm ~
surely a do my farm fields. No one
little thing adds moro to the attractive
ness Of . farm than . neat, trim
appearance Of the fences and road aides.
wherever possible have removed my
road fences 20 that I can NOW clesflto
the track. II 10 not 20 much the hsy -
the appearance Of the farm that I care
for.
The horse farm lying % . rsilresd
runs through or near 4, = adniFably
situated to give colts . very essential
part Of their educatiop before they an
month old. Brought up near the carr
they lose al fear Of them before evel
seeiag Z MEngss, andese<vw 1ltegvaHdl
safe st . railway station Al addition
ally valuabh % ~ aeeo0ne. l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10

horn is the only known breed that fur
uishes winners alike ut leading fat stock
and dairy shows. This Il has ACCOM-
plished not only In Great Britain but 10
the United States and Canada. America
Il vast country. We have many dlf-
ferent soils and climates; many different
environments. We have, therefore, need
for a greater diversity Of breeds than
any other Of the great cattle producing
nations. No intelligent man Of the pres
ent time pretends to deny the outstsnd-
ing merit OF good Herefords or Aber-
deen-Angus. The special value Of the
former for grazing purposes and OF the
latter in the feed lot is beyond all
question. He has studied the history OF
agriculture and stock raising to little
purpose who lmagines for q moment,
however, that any class Of cattle will
permanently displsce the ShorthorD 10
North America. There 10 room for all.
There is need Of all. Each individual
farmer, feeder and ranchman must study
his own peculiar requirements, learn the
special adaptations OF the different types
and make use OF such blood or bloods ~
prpmise to be Of greatest value In his
particular csse.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
Lost His Birthmark.

An amusing incident took place a,
the Grand Central station few weeks
ago. A portly man with clothes Of for
eign cut, outlandlsh baggage and a de
cided German brogue bought ticket
for western point and then bought s
sleeping berth and waited for his train
to be announced. As soon as IL was
called he got into line, occupied much
space with all his bags and bundles
and made people In front and behind
him uncomfortable. He had no sooner
reached the platform than he dropped
his baggage and freight and pushed
his way back into the waiting room,
ran up to the police officer and said
breathlessly:
Say. lost my birthmark."
"Your blrthmarkf Where was itT
sHere In my pocket in."
"In your pocketl That's q nice place
to have one," said the officer, wishing
to humor a crazy man. How did II
lookY
"Red--fool-like all birthmark. I
can without It not In the sleep wagon
co." and he rushed 10 the ticket win
dow. where they knew that the Ger
man meant berth check when he said
birthmark. and the matter was settled
to his satisfaction. The crowds had
gone through the door. and It was near
ly train time when he came bounding
back and up to the ticket window,
where. with profuse apologies, he told
the clerk that he had found his birth
mark."-New York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
When Lincoln Died.

And SO the hours passed without per-
ceptible change in the presidents con-
dition and with only slight shifting OF
the scene around him. The testimony
Of those who had witnessed the muir
der began To be taken In an adjoining
room. Occasionally the figures at the
bedside changed. Mrs. Lincoln came
In at intervals, sobbing out her grief,
and then WIS led away. This man
went, another took his place. II was
not until daylight that there came a
perceptible change. Then the breath
ing grew quieter, the face became
more calm.
The doctors at Lincoln's side knew
that dissolution was near Their bul-
letin OF 9 O'Clock read. Pulse falling"
that OF half past o. "Still falling" that
Of 7, symptoms OF immediate dissolu-
ton" and then at % minutes past 7,
In the presence OF his son, Secretaries
Stanton, Welles and Usher. Attorney
General Speed. Senator Sumner. Pri-
vate Secretary Hay, DR.. Gurley. his
pastor. and several physicians and
friends, Abraham Lincoln died.
There was prayer. and then the
solemn voice OF Stanton broke the still
ness, "Now he belongs TO the ages
McClure's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
u,. Uncontaxiou. Laugh.

"Laugh and the world laughs with
you How true that ls," said Mr. Hig-
gleson. ITO have written just that
line was worth living for"
"Oh, don't know about that" Mrs.
Higgleson replied. II admit that there
is a good deal OF philosophy In the
poem from which those words are TAX
en-. but II isn't always true"
my dear" Mr. Higgleson exclaimed,
you are mistaken. II Is always true.
Laugh and the world laughs with you
It's as true as anything that has ever
been written. The whole philosophy
OF human existence is bound up In
those few words"
'sThe whole philosophy Of human ex-
istence may be b. md up in them," tho
lady responded, but I insist that IL
doesn't always happen that way. I've
noticed that you always laugh when
you try to tell funny story, but It's
very. seldom that the world laughs
with you"
Mr.. Higgleson drew himself up with
all the dignity he could command and,
striding angrily from the room, ex.
claimed:
"As Milton says In his Essay on
Man. How sharper than serpents
tooth II is to have a sneering wife ~
New York Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
FIXED the Fire Anyhow.

'sThe worst kind OF a fool In tho
world is q well meaning fool" said a
detective sagely. II was walking along
one night In neighborhood not neces-
sary 10 specify, when up rushed o
man In bis shirt sleeves and grabbed
me by the arm. Say. oficerv be ex-
claimed. calling me by name, I just
saw q fellow do something that he
ought TO get ten years for at least
He was big loafer In n checked suit.
and would know him again In
China
"'But what did he dor interrupted.
"'why. was sitting on my porch
replied the man IN shirt sleeves. and
saw him go up deliberately TO that
letter box on the corner and drop In a
lighted cigar stump. Just think OF tho
valuable mail the scoundrel might
have destroyed"
"'Are you sure the cigar was Itr
asked.
"'well. I'm pretty sure, he said,
but you needn't TO worry. He hasn't
burned up anything.
"'How the dickens do you know he
hasn'ty said |, surprised.
"'Why. got n pitcher OF water and
poured II right ln,' said he. ! walked
OF. never did find out what those
letters lc1kcd like when the carrier
got around."-New orleans Times
Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10

Some years ago an ARRAY among
miners In the west resulted in murder
and Senator Thurston, believing the &c
cused to have been innocent In inten-
ton. took up his case and greatly
mitigated the lads punishment. Six
months afterward man. armed TO the
teeth, appeared In Thurston's Office.
"Be you Squire ThurstonT
YES"
BE you the man that defended Jack
Bailey at courtT
The senator. thinking his last hour
was come, again answered, Yes"
well. I'm Jack Bailey's pardner.
and I've come to pay you. l haven't
got any money. but I'm a man OF hon
or. Anybody In town you don't likeT
As the senator smilingiy disclaimed
any thirst for booty or blood, the caller
insisted incredulously: "Put on your
hat. squire, and just walk down the
street See anybody you don't Ike,
throw mp your thumb and I'll pop
him."-Youth's Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10

A letter In a Glasgow paper records
q phenomenon much too remarkable
to be reserved for Scottish consump-
tion. The writer says: "An acquaint-
ance Of mine. who lives up north, has
among others Of the feathered tribe a
little bantam cock. A few weeks ago
be noticed that 1t was looking the
worse for slight difference Of opinion
with a canine friend. but did not ex-
anime 1t closely till his mothers and
sisters vociferations brought him In
q hurry. There was the bantam pick
Ing away ut corn. but the corn was
dropping from rent In the birds
chest Just as fast as II was lifted. Not
wanting to kill the bird, my friend got
q needle and some horsehalr and
stitched up the tear. with the result
that the bird now Is as good as new"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10

Pursuant 70 . ncsnse from the Honorable
Judge os Probate for the County OF Oxford.
sosh sel az public auction. on Thnrsiay The Slah
day or October, A. u. iS<s at one c'clock In th<
AFTERNOON, on the premises. In sumner. the fol
owing described real eesxte, VIA: pars OF 10.
numhered ten In The fourth range Of scss In said
town, beginning at the ". st bound OF the county
rosn sc&tinx through said lot. az point thirteen
rods rorth of the south line thereof, thence wesi
parallel 10 the lct the 10 the meadow; thence
southwesteriy oa the division between meadow
and uplan 90 the south hne Of the iot: thence
west 70 stake ant stones about four rods 10 the
vess OF the creek running through the lot; thence
NOS On % the center Of the ot thence east 70 land
formerly OWNED ey John Briggs and sold by
him 10 Herm0n Proctor &C al. thence southcrly
% stake and stones ON the division between
upland and meadow land. said stake and stones
being on the center Of the south half OF aid lot,
thence east 30 the rcas thence southerly BY said
rOat 70 the bounds nrss mentioned. said west,
north and cas-, courses being parallel 20 the los
tnes containing stseen ssres OF meadow lard
more or lers
pssed this twenty -arss day OF September. A.
ID. lsal
vALoRUs WHITE,
kxesutor OF the estate Of Ruby Harien.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
OLD SOILS RIDE IN 1s4e.
Fl0wery Weather Predictions Of the
Journalists Of Long Ago.

Journalists Of Long Ago.
In these days OF practical Dewspa-
per writing, In which bald facts are
expressed In the plainest and tersest
form. tie howery language INDUCED
In by some OF the journalists" half O
century ago sounds peculiar. The
following poetic convulsion was copied
by one OF the local papers from the
New York Tribune In 1si9 as worthy
of a high place In the newspaper lit
erature OF the day:
ION Saturday evening at II minutes
and mildly over the autumnal equinox
and cast his golden anchor on the win
try coast OF autumn. But as yet the
vast ocean OF air through which he
sails Is glowing and transparent with
the memory OF the long summer days
that have passed over IL, darting their
rich beams to It's very depths. Even
as we write, however, the remem-
brance fades. like the sky's blanching
souvenirs OF sunset. and In the dis
and wave their frozen wings. which
crcak on Icy hinges, while In the ST.
lence OF midnight prophetic voice OF
wailing and desolation moans ftfully
ut the easement"
Few people can contemplate this
specimen of literary architecture with
out experiencing a feeling OF awe and
sadness. with a few cold shivers on
the side. II Is proof positive that the
profession has In some things gained
by what Il has lost.-Albany Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
To Test Wall Papers.

Arsenic is very often present In the
pigment used for wall papers. and as
every one knows. II one covers one 5
walls with paper containing deadly
poison ones health must suffer. 1t Is
important. therefore, to select wall pa
pers which do not contain arsenic. and
the method Of testing them Is simple In
the extreme. Take piece Of the paper
and light II. and II arsenic be present
you will notice an odor like that OF
garlic. DO not inhale the smoke. An
other way Of testing the paper is to
pour over Il little diluted hydrochlor-
ic acid. II the greens In the pattern
become blue In this treatment II Is be-
cause they contain arsenic.-Home
NOtoa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
MUSIC IN EVERYTHING.
Pretty Surprises Met with In . 0e'
neva Music Boz FactoPy.

Pretty Surprises Met with In . Ge-
neva Music Boz Factory.
The chief industry Of Geneva is the
manufacture Of musical boxes. Thou
sands Of men, women and children are
employed In the factories. one Of which
was visited by traveller who gives
some interesting particulars about his
visit.
An attendant invited him to take q
seat. He did 20. and strains Of delight
ful music came from the chair. He
hung his hat on a rack and put his
stick In the stand. Music came from
both fack aud stand. He wrote his
name In the visitors register, and on
dipping bis pen into the Ink music
burst forth from the inkstand.
The manager OF the factory explain
ed the process Of making musical
boxes, a business which requires pa
tience and nicely.
The different parts are made by men
who are experts In those parts and
who do nothing else year In and year
out
The music Is marked on the cylinder
BY a man who has served several
years Of apprenticeship. Another man
inserts In the marked places pegs
which have been fled to q uniform
length. The comb. or set Of teeth.
which strikes the pegs and makes the
sound Is arranged by n man who does
nothing else. The cylinder Is then re-
volved to see that every peg produces
q proper tone.
The most delicate work Of all is the
revising Of each peg. II Is done by a
workman who has a good ear for mu-
sic. He sees that every peg Is In its
proper place and Is bent at the correct
angle.
When the instrument is In Its case.
an expert examines II to see that the
time Is perfect.-St Louis Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
Only Jar of It's Kind.

Horace Walpole tells lively story Of
an old porcelain vender, who had an
exceedingly rare and valuable Jar on
which he set an almost fabulous price.
One hot summer O slight volcanic
shock, such as the British isles occa.
sionally experience, logged his house
about his ears and split his porcelain
vase. To an ordinary mind the accident
would have been calamitous, but the
china seller rose superior to fortune.
He doubled the price Of the article i'm
mediately and advertised II as "the
only jar In the world which had been
cracked by an earthquake" Nothing
very slow about that Whether he got
his money Is not added, but he certain
ly deserved It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
ne Comfortable.

Devote your energies to being COM
Portable. Nothing will aid you SO much
a. simplicity. Don't try to follow all
the fads invented by fools. In the first
place, get a comfortable place to live.
Get good cellar. Get good cistern.
Fix your water pipes 80 they won't
freeze. Fix yourself 80 that you can
be warm In winter and reasonably
cool In summer. Have things handy
around the house. Give up your mem
bership In literary and card clubs and
devote your attention to your owr
affairs. II you can't find enough to
keep you busy. II Is sign you don
look very closely.-Atchison Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-10
Perrx,s Biz Guns.

Commodore Perry had not yet cleo
trified a grateful nation with his I'm.
mortal message. I'VE have met the en-
emy, and they are ours" While the
battle was in progress the sound OF
the guns was heard at Cleveland
about 20 miles away In direct line
over the water. The few settlers there
were expecting the battle and listened
with intense interest. Finally the
sounds ceased. They waited for q re
newal. None came; the lun was pain
ful. Then they knew the battle was
over; but the result, ah! that was the
point. One old fellow, who had beer
lying fiat with his ear to the ground
soon settled that point Springing W
be clapped his hands and shouted
.Thank God! They are whipped
They are whippedr'
"How do Jon knowr the other
inquired.
"Heard the big guns last"
Perry's guns were the heaviest
Buckeye.