davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18

The boys are catching lots of fish
of the pike species.
Mrs. $. p. Bell visited friends at
Henrietta Sunday.
OSey Johnson, of Eden, was abou'
the city Saturday.
G. II Craddock and S. T. Waldo
went to Spencer Sunday.
The Stump No. / is row being cas-
ed at about 700 feet, and barring ac
cidents will be drilled in about the
last of the week We are informed
that they have struck gas already
Lem Laughlin came here last Sat
urday and paid part of the fines
against his brother, Dee, and took him
out ofjail. Dee has been spending
quite II goodeal of time behind prison
bars while his brother, lie m, was work
ing and earning the money with
which to aid him in getting out.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18

g. w. Taylor, of Bigbend, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Mollie Wright, of Hur, was
shopping in this town last Saturday.
For few hours last Thursday the
weather was about as hot a. we ever
felt it.
Attorney W. Z. Powell and DR.
G. w. Price, of Arnoldsburg, were
here Saturday.
fla man or boy don't work, and
his wife or mother don't wash. he
must live some other way.
Good carpenters get two dollars a
day for ten hours work. Good farm
hands get fifty cents a day for about
sixteen hours work. Too much diff
ference.
Messrs, Wilson aud Reynolds, of
Roane county, were here last week
with view of contracting with the
county court to build the bridge at
Barnes run.
DIR. Stops was unable to do all the
work that came to him the two DAYS
be was here last week. The DR.. is
well up in his business and gives gen.
eral satisfaction.
The county indebtedness for this
county was reduced over $1,000 last
year and that, too, without increasing
the taxes. Good! More power to
the county court.
Chas. G. Hart, of Adrian, Mich,
arrived here last Friday evening and
will spend a few days visiting, after
which, we understand, he will visit
New York and other eastern cities.
"Wig" Bickel, of Parkersburg, was
here day or two last week the guest
Of his brother, Lou. He returned
Saturday, accompanied by his sister
Miss Selma, who has been here visit
ing for several weeks.
ii. ID. Wells, prominent financier
and business man, of Spencer, was
registered at the Hays Hotel last Fri.
day. He knows a good thing when
he sees it, and, it is said, contemplates
erecting few brick buildings in our
city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18
Jailer Stump VIII Not be Out
Done.

Last week we gave short account
of the escape OF Friar Suite from jail.
Well, he succeeded in getting home
where he hid in the woods for dav
or two, but was finally located by G.
Williams and Jim Lin o'nauger bv
means of very close watch, in which
they saw his women folks going to
and from the woods. They finally To-.
Gated him and after short chase
placed him under arrest and brought
him here Saturday evening. 1t had
as well be understood, once for all,
that Jailor Stump intends to keep his
prisoners and We would not he sur.
prised to hear Of some man earring a
bullet away with him some night or
day either, for that matter, for tool
ing around that Jail The evidence
is conclusive that the tools with which
SuttIe sawed out were furnished by
some one on the outside and it il
almost equally certain that :he
authorities have the guilty party spot
ted
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18
Notice of Administrat tors Sale.

] will, ON the 22nd day of July 1899, be
tween the hour, of . a. m. and . n m. at
the late residence of Silas Petit. deceased.
near the Big Bend, offer for sale at Public
Auction, all the personal property of which
he died sliced, consisting of horses, grain
drill, reaper mower, thrcShng machine,
hack, blacksmith tools, DC. DC.
Terms OF SALE:-S5.OO or less, cash i'm
hand on day Of sale; exceeding that amount,
on credit of six months, taking from the
purchaser interest bearing notes with good
personal security :. Z. BELL,
Administrator Of Silas Petit dec d
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18

Persons troubled with diarrhoea
will lie interested in the experience
Of Mr.. w. NJ. Bush, clerk Of Hotel
Dorrace, Providence, Il. |. He says:
For several years | have been almost
a constant sufferer from diarrhOea,
the frequent attacks completely pros.
tracted me and rendering me unfit
foI my duties at this hotel. About
two years ago a travelling salesman
kindly gave me n small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my
surprise and delight Its effects were i'm
mediate. Whenever ] felt symptoms
Of the disea.e would fortify myself
against the attack with . few doses.
Of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the afiction a"
For sale by Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18
Special Session County Court
Proceedings.

Special session of the county court
held ut the Court House Friday July
18th 1899, present, VIM. Knots,
president, and j. +. Mcdonald, com
missioner.
Ordered that J. f. Mcdonald and
b. +. Sturm be appointed commits
sioners to sell to the lowest bidder,
or otherwise, the erection of two stone
abutments for bridge at the mouth
of Barnes run. The usual authority
to complete the contract after making
sale was vested in said commissioners
Court adjourned.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put IA
horse i'll prime condition. Price 25
cents per package. For sale by Dye
Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18
We Want the WhislIcy Trade OF
Calhoun

See our big advertisement: A gal
Ion of Seven Year Old Pure Rye or
Bourbon Whiskey, in jugs or bottles,
at $500, express prepaid
|. A. RosENHETM.
>. ROsENHEIM, Ag't.
300 Third St, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18
Local Briefs.


'' ~~'S - ''N ~ i"'"Nu'
What will mako our t,,,r bo,,o,;
r,,,,,
" "
,o,rn ." ''''
,aI
,S' wee" was i"'h'"' 'or harvest
"''
,,ro1noo "
o;,;,o,,.,;. '' ''' '''''' ~
y
here Friday.
~, g. ;,
Morgantown.
last Thursday
Sho,n.I,,... ....,,,;.
c;I.,e. ,'',,.,, i SIS ~
."'e' '"""'S'
were in town Friday
Wv" ""''
We have very few good looking
~
NO, there was to be no insInuations,
but there are lnslnuations.
" h"e'cr he"rd tell OF as many
frogs "S '"'re are '"'' Year,
Mrs. Frank Barker, of White Pine,
was in the city last Thursday.
Squire w. f. Cox. Of sherman
district, was in the city Friday.
We nrcsuma tho c,nn,r oo,,r, :.
willing to he iudged nv lis record
lob with G. ", and Allie Hardmnn
-
49, - '"'"o"u' o. l"rNersnurg'
was Il business '''''or /" town lh"rs'
80 ,
c,I ,,n, 49,, ,"'.' ""' '''""heo
n,om " ' "''' "'' "' o'"''
''"'
,,,a -. .'"N .ie ''''N'
m;ma ''-' ''y ''''
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18
Not much matrimony.

oullS men OuSnI 10 secure rea
estate.
Wait Polling and his mother were
at Creston.
We love our friends and pray for
our enemies.
Homer Swentzel was in Parkers
burg last week.
We don't do great many things
for want of a chance.
Work on the court house is pro.
crossing vely nicely.
All of Judge Billiards. horses leave
for Ravenswood tomorrow.
Jerome Hardman put up seven
stacks Of hay last Thursday.
Wesly Polling, of the head of Syca.
more, was here last Thursday.
Charley Stump has withdrewed
himself from the role of prophets.
f. w. Gamer came around and
brought us good cheer last Monday.
Frank Marshall has been in Sheri-
dan district for several days painting.
Squire r. NJ. Marshall made Il
business trip to Gimer county last
week.
People will continue to have their
teeth fixed, Notwithstanding the
drouth.
Capt. G. Rice was spinning a ie !,
yarns for the boys about town We
nesduy.
Leasing for oil and gas purposes in
this locality seems to be little off at
this time.
The big suit between S. NJ. Me-
Conaughey and VIM. Richardson is
still pending.
Miles Geho is somewhat of a hustler
for boy and he has pleasant word
for every one.
There has been quite a good deal
of the hum of machinery about this
town of late
Bob" Pcll, late of the Signal force,
swiped tie lemon juice off of Homer
Swentzel's counter last week.
While men will swear in the pres
ence of boys and children they must
expect boys and children to swear
also.
Shafcr Brothers will soon have com
pleied their kiln Of 10000 brick and
they are said to be ofa very fine quail.
ity.
Lloyd and Lee Gamer were in the
burg last " eGnesday. They are both
leading business men of their respect
i've localities.
Attorney j. NJ. Lester, of Roane
county, was professionally engaged
here last Wednesday. He is Il broth.
er Of Go. Supt., w. Lester.
n. j. Ioak and wife are determin-
ed that the Democratic cause shall
not wane in Calhoun county Their
last production was Bryan boy.
Lcmuel Stevens who has been seek
ing his fortune IN the West for Il
year, returned home last Wednesday.
Judson Witt who accompanied him
to the West did not return.
The dog that wore the path in the
"wooded dell, near King Knob, is
now supposed to he in this county.
He followed a wagon through and he
now has quarters with a well.to.do
farmer Of Pine creek.
s. NJ. Ward will not break the Sab.
bath day by killing hawks, but if he
catches hawk he gets piece of bark
and ties the hawk and takes the hawk
to the house and kills the hawk on
Monday morning That is to say
when he ties a hawk.
Every now and then some awkward
looking country boy drifts into town
and asks some man for n job. Some.
times through a spirit of philanthropy
the man he asks gives him something
to do, md no sooner does the boy be.
gin work, no matter what, than %
ont of 100 men who employ labor be.
gin 90 observe how faithful tic hoy is
90 his employer. His wages NAV he
very small, but he may be earning
thousands and the honor Of beng
foreman in one Of the greatest con.
Germs the country aiTords. fla young
man wants steady employment, he
must make his services valuable.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-07-18

WANTED:-A well preserved copy
of the CHEoNICLE dated April 18th,
1899. A liberal price will be paid
for the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION,

Book For Every Man, married or single Young.
middle aged orold. 1t is private Treasure Chs.
ket on the above-name and kindred subjects 1t
contains so pages, u no., 125 invaluable prescrp-
lions for Acute and Chronic diseases each one or
which Is worth more than five times the price of the
BOOK ana should be in the possession OF every sensi
bic prudent man for ready reference 1t Is the
Grand Prize Essay, for which was awarded the
Gold Medal by the National Medical Associa-
ton. Price, only 81, by mail. double sealed and
strictly private, guaranteed represented every
instance. The distinguished author and Chief Con.
sulting Physician to the Peabody Institute gradu-
ated from the Harvard Medical College, class 1861
and was Surgeon to the 5th Regt Mass Volunteers
during the war of the Rebellion. The first assistant
Physician TO the Institute graduated from the old
College of Physicians and Surgeons class 1896 These
Physicians Cure Where Others FAIL After many
years of careful study and extensive research they
guarantee positive cure in every case of Rbcu-
mntism treated. Consultation in person or by mail
9to6. Sundays. 10 to l. The Diagnostician or Know
Tlyself Manuel, a Wade Mecum OF Medical Science
for All price 90 cents but free sealed to every
male reader OF this paper of this date, mentioning
this paper, enclosing &c. for postage.
49, The Peabody Medical Institute has many
- tmitators, but no equals."-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
HAVE NOT RETURNED ZONE.
Inc FORKS Live in Shady Location and Bear
MOI the Bes. Regulations.


chlna, Me-, Sept. G.-(SpeciaD.-An at
tempt 10 see either Mr. or Mrs. Frank
YORK TO learn their side Of the story Of
me alleged poisoning, revealed the fact
mat neither were at their home I'm this
pace They live in that part Of the VII
800 r SHOWN az Yorktown. about miles
I'm III tile post office. The locality known
m IoIklo"n bears the hardest kind of a
non ana when a Journal reporter
,rt,f. lne Way and started for the house
niucI surprise was expressed THAI anyone
1.,rIl care 20 70 that locality after
heh an attempt was made TO finn
.i.ti tiic woman or her husband II was
= 'Il tHuitS The neiShbors said that
,..,s WIN GONG away during the latter
~ Oh ,aSt week ana had not returned
Where hes had gone the ncighbors ali
nut Know n '4''ia u
'he n The ncighbors. when asked If any
cNpr' Ssi1hs Of hard feeling had been
heard against the Mrs. York living IN
fdiIlieid, salu that there were no hard
lrtHiits inat they had heard Of Thu
STORY oi the alleged separation had hean
i9di 4 anu Freely discussed in the neigh
ppIh""u- lhcy had never heard threats
mae against The child or against the
mother Of the child
~ IN" people in the village the Yorks
arr known as very cannsh ana have no.
llc best n regulations. They live in A
itcalitF remote from the village PROPER
and 80 !4Cated that they can carry ort
thclr clannlsh IDEAS. But little compare
iiVe!N. Is known of the people except thar
they have the reputation II rnnniny
lh4hSs precfy much as they please in their
section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
GOlfaG INTO DRY DOCK.
Shamrock viii Go in Erie Basin. To-day. and
the Columbia. Tomorrow.

New York. Sept. 26.-The Shamrock'@
trials are over and as q yachtsmaE
said who saw her warped into the Erie
basin. at noon, today: Nov her
troubles begin" At . o'clock. the
mornings We're cast off ana the sham
rock Was toWed by the tug James Law
renee to the Erie basin, where she was
made fast to hcr Ola berth. alongside a
pier near the dry dock.
The yacht will be locked at high wa
ter tomorrow, about / p. NJ. but She
will have tho big dock all to herself
for Sir Thomas and {. Oliver Iselin
were unable tn agree on the time for
docking the yachts. Iselin insisted on
Thursday. 2IG the Columbia will 60
into the dry dock at the navy yard,
Thursday, at high water.
Sir Thomas Upton said today: -
am very Well pleased with the trials VIC
have had Of the Shamrock and | feel
sure she viii give gool account OF
herself when tile time comes. You
may say that she viii not wear any
petticoats il the dry dock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
KNOX COUNTY INDICTMENTS.
Seventy Two Are Found Of Which SO Are for
Liquor Law Violation.

The Knox county grand jury concluded
it, labors. ut Rockland, Tuesday morning
having been in session seven DAYS. They
report = indictments. GO Of which are
against offenders Of Names prohlbitorv
ilM. mostly on the prima facie evidence
NJ having United States tax receipts in
ihrlr possession Two indictments for as
Sauit with dangerous weapon were
inund. but The names of the parties are
Withheld. as they are not Vet in custody
The other indictments are as follows.
J"hn David Sawyer of I,Ockland, assault
and battery and robbery; Jerry Cochrane
n Rockland. assault ana battery; Adm
Page and Mary +. Grnnei of Washing.
tJn. adultery: Mary ). Thompson ana
Ernest V. Thompson Of Rockland. receiv
lhg stolen goods; James Kennedy and
otheTs whose names are withheld. two
cases ~ brcakinS entering and larceny
ne appealed cases are as follows:
states Nh. Jackson, search and seizure:
State ". Walton. cruelty to animals:
state ~ MILFORD NJ. Smith, search ami
SEIZURE: state rs. OTris LeVensale-
drGnkrnnc -; State VS.. Emma Hartford
trN.. iyu+ conduct; Stale W.. Hills. assault
Ahd battery; StaJc vs.. Weaver. assault
ana battery.
The Ihompsons. Kennedy ana others
lrc Indicted fer their alleged connection
with IN" burglary Of Hon. C. Ney Hol-
man summer residence in South Thorn.
Is on. and interesting dcvelourneuts are
locked inr AT the trial The criminal
",ci'ct VIII Immediately he taken IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
SENTENCE DAY
IN Alfred court-Jftenders Against the Law
Receive Their Deserts.

Alfred, Me. Sept. 2G.-This was sentence
day in The York county supreme court.
sitting here. Thomas Dermody, Alfred
Logan. john Hayes. George Davis. VIII
HAN, liam King. Michael McEncry ana Peter
hiiilNieM ", pleaded guilty to charges of lar
cenN- The court exercised clrfnanrv ann
SeSprhdti sentence owing to the youth
The Tour South Berwick burglars. jaime,
Noqk, James BlCadSoc, Frank Thompson
ana John Moody, were found guilty on
char&e5 IF breaking. entering and lar
ceny, July q. They We're sentenced to
mhe year each in the State prison at
Ihomaston. Caleb Moody pleaded guilty
" criminal assault and was sentenced to
IL months in The county jail.
'feorSe Parr of Biddeford. pleaded guilty
to charge Of larceny and was sentenced
II ~ days IN 1ail, were James Nc
Nally, James Noyes and Patrick Mackie
found guilty Of larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
BATES-GUllD CONTEST.
The Speaker Claims That Has Enough Dele
gates 10 Nominate.

Boston. Sept. -6.-The most interest
Ing and exciting political contest in
state politics in many years was
brought 70 a climax and possibly a
! close except the prcfunctury task 81
nomination. tonight. NY Tho returns VI
the first night Of caucuses for delcgu-
tions T. state and other conventions.
speaker John l.. Bates W Ih- House III
Representatives Mt late hour claimed
mat H. had defeated Brig Cen Curtis
Guild by securing a majority va dele
gates IN the state convention which WELL
nominate ;hr state ticket ana III their
particular instance 4 lieutenant gov
trnor tO succeed Hon. W Murray
Crane. he present incumbent.
SeventN-tWo cities ana towns cast Of
Worcester county and a out Of >
wards liz Boston. give Rates. $50: Guild,
54S. unpledEed. "a.
Springfield. Mass. Sept 2-.-Eot un-
an O'Clock. this morning. Wa thr
count nj thc caucus in Wrstfield COM
pleted ana II was found Bates had Won.
giving him thu eight delegates from
that town. This makes his total in
western Massachusetts. ia To 81 for
Guild.
Worcester, Sept. 26.-The city of
Worcester ana ~ Worcester county
towns give Guild 135 delegates and
Bates Is delegates out Of total county
dcic- alton NJ PAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
SENSATIONAL LITIGATION
Between Attorney Pierce OF Dexter. and Mr..
Alvin Rodliff Of Boston.

Some litigation that has been under.
taken in Dexter is attracting considera Bile
attention. Mr.. Alvin Rodiff 4 prominent
business man Of Boston, who has i'm
portant interests in the town and who
was formerly q resident of Dexter. has
brought suit against Attorney r. H. y
Pierce to recover from him certain sums
OF money which have been concerned Ia
business dealings between them II is
said that the case will be tried ut the
October term. Growing out of this action
on the part Of Mr. Rudiff have come suits
that have been iustigated by LAWYER
Pierce. In the first place he brings sui
against Mr.. kodif on the ground that nj;
character has been damaged 1t Is under
stood. though the exact nature OF tn.
allegation has not been made public. Mr.
Pierce also has an action against Pub
Usher Ladd Of the Eastern Gazette An
advertisement has been running in the
Gazette for some time Il has been in a
prominent place in the paper and has
called upon those who have intrlIsted col
lections to Mr.. Pierce ANA have not II.
ceiVcd proper returns thcrctI1m to com
municate with certain post Office box
OF course the people believed they saw
the animus of the advertisement ana til.
matter has attracted much attention
is stated that all these suits have th.i.
rise in the disagreement that exists be.
tween Messrs. Rodiff aiid Pierce as u
their business dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
MAHER WHIPS KENNEDY.
The Veteran Polshes OF His Man in 2 m. 80
sec. OF Second Round.

New York, Sept. 26.-Peter Maher
Knocked out Joe Kennedy of California,
in the second round Ut the Lenox A. g.,
tonight The bout was scheduled as a
20-round one. Makers victory was as
clever and clean cut as il was decisive.
Nearly 1000 persons Witnessed the fight.
Maher was a pronounced favorite, as
S0od as 100 to 30 being bet on him
Kennedy said he was in first class con
dition and weighed 1870 pounds Maher
looked trained to the hour and weigh
ed 1I5 pounds.
II was announced that the men
would box 20 rounds under Queensber-
ry rules, and that they would break at
the order of the referee
Round Kennedy was the quicker
and led left to the breast Then
Naher landed left on the body and was
countered on the neck. Kennedy cut
out the pace and they came to close
quarters with body landing. Peter
got first blood with a hard left on the
nose. Kennedy clinched and was eau
toned for so doing, but Immediately
staggered Maher with left on the jaw
and repeated the blow. When Ken
nedy came to him again Maher let go
his left just before The bell.
Round Both were more cautious
ana took things much easier. Maher
landed left to the face and there
was no come back. s;parring and i'd
ding followed. with kennedy trying
lefts. which Peter blocked and then
Maher put LEFT on body and right on
face. This last blow staggered Ken
nelly. and, Maher seeing his chance, fol
lowed quickly, putting his left to the
face and then swung . right and left
to the jaw. with all the force he had
back Of his big shoulders, and Kennedy
went down and out Time of round, ;
minutes. 30 seconds.
Kennedy rccuperatcd very quickly
and walked out Of his corner to his
dressing room within two minutes ar
ter he was floored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-27
INTERVIEW WITH DEWEY.
Pride I His hien-FiIipinos not Ready Tor
Self Government.

New York. Sept. 26.-The Evening
Post prints the following interview
with Admiral Dewey: ''They are a
splendid lot" the admiral said, speak
ing of his men the very pick. the fin
est in our navy. and that means best
in the world. Before | got to Manila,
the archbishop. with whom J after
wards became very intimate. said that
the American sailors We're the scum of
the earth. bloodthirsty lot of cut
throats who would destroy eVerythiNG
in their path.
Later on when | did get there" s2'i
the admiral with a knowing smile, TN,
archbishop came on board one d"y
while L had n battalion at drill, the
very same battalion that will parade IN
New York The archbishop went ca
the bridge, and watched them closely
| knew he was admiring them and
said to him: Well. what do you thnk
of our American sailors?
They are splendid he said, I hay,
seen the men of most navies, but never
anything like these They are magri-
ffcent: I cannot understand it. such
splendid young fellows. How does i;
happen
well said the admiral. we look
for the best men. we come closer to on
men. we treat them better than othei
countries do an We pay them better
Then l called a man and sand tt
him: How much do you gel month?
He saluted and said: Eighty dollars
sir The archbishop was astOnished
You know $50 would pay a whole ship
load of Spaniards. After that the arch
bishop had very great respect for Us
and became friendly. Here | have {
picture of Gen. Luna. which was give
me by the archbishop"
The admiral then sent an orderly fol
the picture of the Philippine general
who was murdered by Aguinaldo.' Il:
he said. THE picture was that of ;
negro in a sort of military uniform. o.
the back was an Inscription in Spanish
to the archbishop of Manila. F.. Der
nardino Nesalado. 1t was signed b,
Luna. Admiral Dewey then said tina
Luna was the best man the Filipino.
had. 1T was a plot he said. To as
sassnate him. A crack Swordsmal
was placed as sentry, and when Lun;
appeared he simply stabbed him.
But these fellows all are queer lot
said the admiral. They were simpl.