davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
NO USE FOR THEM.
0owies Christian Catholic Church in Zion
Disciples Kept Out Of Mansfield. Ohio.

Mansfield. Ohio. Aug. 5-Overseer John
Fl. Piper and Elders F.. =. Fisher, A. W.
McGlurkin and A. Mcfarland of Dowies
Christian Catholic Church i'm Zion, ar
rived here, early today. as scheduled A
mob of over 700 was in waiting. The po-
lice refused to allow them to get out of
the car and amid cheers and shouts they
went on to Ashland. II miles east. There
they attempted to hire a carriage to drive
here. but all the liverymen refused their
requests. They telegraphed back that
they would be here again i'll the after
noon Nearly 1890 people We're at the de-
pot and again they were not permitted
to leave the ear. They then said; IF we
cannot get off here we will go on to Chi
cago. but we cannot promise that we VIII
not he back here. next Sunday"
rrh, city Is now again uuipI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06

In making an arrest of Hugh Ma
suire. a teamster at Boston. Sunday
night. the police charge that he as
sauted the eisht-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan. and
further. moreover. tried to murder her.
Many of the neighbors of the Sullivans
would have done bodily harm to Ma
Suire had he been within their reach.
so wrought up We're they on learning f
the affair He was booked for an as
sault with intent to kill. He denies the
assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
The Russians Take Aigun.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-The Russian
war office has received a dispatch from
Gen. Grodekoff, dated Khaborovsk,
Aug. ;. announcing that Aigun had
been taken by the Russians after a
stubborn fight and that the Chinese
TSitSikar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
LAWRENCE ITALIANS
Hold Mass Meeting, Sunday, in Honor Of The
Dead King.

Lawrence. Mass. Aug. 5.-The Italian
residents of this city held parade to-
day, in memory of King Humbert. In
the parade was barouche. containing
A picture of the King. surmounted by
American and Italian flags and flowers.
Following was hearse. drawn by four
horses and then came horse without
A rider, representing the Kings charg-
err, minus his master. a mass meeting
was held after the parade at which ad-
dresses We're made by Mayor Leonard.
Congressman Knox. DR.. w. J. sullivan.
DR.. Krongberger and President Com
poino of the Christofero Columbo So
ciety. ls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
MASSACRE ALL CHRISTIANS
Is the Order from Governor 81 koukden 10
People OF Manchuria.

Paris, Aug 5-The French foreign office
has received the following dispatch from
the French consul at Che Foo dated Aug.
2. The governor of Moukden In a procia-
nation, has urged the people of Manchu-
ria 10 massacre Christians. Nearly all
the missions have been destroyed. The
missionaries have organized for defence,
and are assisted by other Christians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
Bryan Will Start for Chicago. Tonight.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 5.--Col. John /.
Martin. sergeant-at-arms of the
national Democratic committee, arriv-
ed here. today, for the purpose of es-
corting Mr.. Bryan to Indianapolis. The
party will leave Lincoln at o'clock,
Monday evening. They will reach Chi
cago. about $50 Tuesday morning and
will remain in the city until So P. NJ.
when they will proceed to Indianapolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
FOUR DEAD. ONE DYING.
Fatal Result Of Shooting Affair Growing Out
Of Fcud. al Dee Run. Mo.

Pennington. Mo. Aug. 5.-Four were
killed and one fatally wounded as the out
come of a shooting affair between Nm.
Dooley and his four sons ON one side and
the four Morris brother on the other, as
"A result of feud, at a picnic at Dee
Run one of the mining towns of St.
Francois county. VIM. Dooley Harris.
James Harris and John Dooley are the
names of those killed, and Frank Harri;
was fatally wounded.
Three OF the Dolly boys who We're UNI
hurt came to Pennington and gave theni-
selves up. They are in jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
TWO SETS UF MORTGAGES
On Cattle Puts J. S. Scott OF Beaver County
OkI., Under Arrest.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 81. $. Scott
an aged and prominent cattleman of
Beaver county. Oklahoma. has been ar
rested for alleged fraudulent deals in
cattle paper, the amount involved be
ing $4,000. The charge against Scott
is that he twice mortgaged the same
cattle This is an echo of the SwaZey
case of last week, and is distantly link
ed to it, as it is alleged that Scott ne
gotiated his paper with the assistance
Of SWaZey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
A PROMPT DECISION
Once More Urged on Sultan in Matter Of
Paying Those Indemnities.

Constantinople. Aug. 5.-Lloyd Girls
com. United States charge daffaires.
today. renewed his demands upon the
Ottoman government for compensation
for the losses of American citizens
during the Armenian massacres. He in
sisted upon a prompt decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
Alexander WEEDS Draga Maschin.

Belgrade. Aug. 5.-King Alexander,
today. welded Nine. Draga Maschin,
the ceremony being performed with
great DomD.
In honor of the event the King grant
ed an amnesty, together with numerous
political pardons, including the former
radical Premier Tauschanovich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
coniesses Poisoning His Father.

Fresno. Cal, Aug. Erred Hines. 13
years old. has confessed that he poi
soned his father, who is lying danger
ously i'll at the county hospital. The
boy said that his father treated him
cruelty and had refused TO allow him
to drive his team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
EARL Il DESPOKDeNT.
Rumor Said That He Had Committed Suicide
but Proves Untrue.

Shanghai. Aug. $50 p Nit is
rumored that Ii Hung Chang has COM
mitted suicide An official sent a mes
senger to his residence but an answer
was refused
The report that Lii Hung Chang had
committed suicide is without founda-
ton. He is only in a very Respondent
state.
The Japanese consul here has receiv-
ed a message from Pekin saying that
Gen. Tung Fuh Slang has stopped all
provisions going to the legations.
Admiral Seymour arrived in Shang
hal, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
OtYong A0sfUsaonn a. e yu.t vvhaA
the 0Lao1iss wan No.

HunyeA guarantees
Nt his Ahsumatieun
0re will cure nearly
Al eases Of rheurna.
IT. In q few hours:
tnat Ais Dyspepsia Cure
VII sars indigestion and
Al stomach troubles:
tnat bio Kidney Cure
wiz cure 90 per cent.
- all eases Of kidney
tfeuble: that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
cataSrh No matter how
!eng standing: that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache IN
. lew minutes; that
hie Cold Cure viii
0uicklV hpaak nm any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06

"I had a running, itching sore ee,n Un
leg. Suffered tortures. Doss,s Unei in.
ook away the burning an: Ecnrrnssnent
SANITY and quickly en ected, Green,
;.
non. wed .frI&wkl.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06

torn Of eoll aAd - q throurh .hs sn,,,s i,.t a.
remedies A. all druggists. Is cents Z vial.
II you need medical advice write Pnof Nunyen.
1o0o Afeh e.. Phtls. II 10 absolutely free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-06
ON THE MARCH.

Continued from page ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25

was week later, while we were in Paris that my wife silently drew my attention to a paragraph in Galignanis Messen- ger relating how, on the night in ques- ton, a young English tourist in Rome, who had gone to visit the Coliseum by moonlight, had been pursued and robb- ed of his watch and chain by a ferocious bandit, who, not content with that, had kicked him brutally, telling him at the same time that it was useless for him to appeal to the police. No clew, added the journal, had been found which would lead to the discovery of the per- petrator of the outrage.
 Though I am officially interested in the detection and punishment of crime l did not consider it necessary to in form the authorities who the brigand of the Coliseum had been.-Rev. Rich- ard Brougham in the Sunday Maga- zine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
PHI BETA KAPPA.

l. The Phi Beta Kappa society has beer | very prosperous this year. The meet. | ings which are held once every two weeks have been well attended, and pa pers of considerable merit have beer presented by professors and undergrad. uate members.
 The papers which have been read be- fore the society are as follows: Octo- Der 18th, "Milton's Latin Verse" by A. w. Van Buren, 1900; November 9th 'The Boers in England" by P. c. Wal cott 1900: November 22d. "The German Student at the End of the Nineteenth Century" by Professor Gustave Grue- ner; January 17th, "Organic Com pounds Met in Everyday Life" by F. E. Hale, 1900.
 At the annual anniversary meeting, held December 5th, Hon. Simeon F. Baldwin delivered an address on the Disposition of Senior Year, and re- marks of an historical nature were made by the president, w. S. Coffin, 1900.
 The public address given by MT, Jo- seph Jefferson on Octobe. 9th, in College Sctreet Hall, was very successful both in point of numbers and in interest
 At the next meeting of the society, to be held Wednesday, January 31st, Pro- lessor T. D. Seymour will give an ad- dress on Yale Student Life Hun dred Years Ago and a public lecture will be given by President John D. Sohurman, of Cornell in College Street Hall, probably on February 18th, un- der the auspices of the society
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Ade, G. Fables in Slang. STA. AS
 Archer, w. America to-day 917d A13.
 Arnold, S. L. Reading; how to teach it. 9724 A.
 Bailey, w. w. Botanizing. 5S07 B.
 Banks, E. J. Jonah in fact and fancy. 2249 B. | Barnes, J. Drake and his yeoman. B26 D.
 Bellamy, B. w. Twelve English poets. l S21 B.
 Bouve, P. c. Their shadows before. B664. l.
 Brady. c. T. For the freedom of the sea. B729.2, l Bryce. J., and others. Briton and Boer; both edes of the South African question. 96S B.
 Catherwood M. II. Spanish Peggy. C2S11 ."t
 Chisholm, G. c. Europe; vol. 1. 914 RIO.
 Connor. R. The sky pilot C766.2 Davis, H. T. Reeds marine boilers 62112 D.
 Dix B. M. Soldier Rigdale. j D642 S.
 Dugan, c. A. The kings jester; and other short plays. 792 D3 Eddy, s. J., comp. Friends and help CTS. j 5904 E.
 Farmer, J. E. The grand mademoi- sele. F225.2.
 Furst, c. A group of old authors. S04 "A
 Gibbon, F. Life and writings; ed by o. F. Emerson. B G35 B3
 Hasluck, P. N. Clock jobber's handy book 6S1 H3.
 Watch jobbers handybook. 6S1 H4. Hawthorne, J., and others. One of those coincidences. and ether stories. H312.23.
 Hoeber, A. The treasures of the Met ropolitan Museum of Art 7OS H.
 Kennedy, w. Beasts; thumb mail studies in pets. 5904 K15. Laboulaye, F. Fairy tales. jF Ei1s Le Baron, G. Told under the cherry trees. J L49 To.
 Little folks illustrated manual. j051 LF
 Lomg, w. J. Ways of wood folk. 1st series. 594 L1o.
 McIlwraith. J. N. Canada (history.) j 971 M3
 
 Mifflin, L., ed Echoes of Greek dyls. SS4 M.
 Milton, J. Shorter poems and sonnets. ed. F. D Nichols. S2147 C2 Molesworth M. l.. This and That. j M73 TT. Munsterbery H. Psychology and life. 150 M19
 Pemberton, M. The signore of the night. P36.9
 Phillips, W. & fComancho, ps.) Just about a boy. P54 J..
 Poulsson, F. Love and law in child training. s722 P6
 Richards, F. H. The cost of living as modified by sanitary science. $40 R2. Sadlier, A. T. Women of Catholocity. 9207 s1O.
 Schelling, F, E., ed. Book of 17th century lyrics. S2l4 g.
 Schouler, J. Historical briefs. 904 S6. l Scott J, Draining and embanking. 631 SS.
 Seneca. Two tragedies; Medea; The | daughters of Troy S726 A. Shute D. K. A first book in organic 575 g.
 Stickney, J. l.. Admiral Dewey at | Manila (etc). 973S ST. Swift, J. Gulliver'e travels; ed by Scott S2752 C5, Y. &. Tayler, A. J. w. Modern cycles; a practical handbook 68s T. Terry, M. S., trans, The Sbyine { Oracles; new ed. 133 T. Todd, c, B. A brief history of the City of New York. j 57471 T. Washington. B. T. The future of the negro. 326 W3. Watson, H. B. M. The princess Xepa. W332.2.
 Wells, A. R. Sermons in stones. 2l0 W3
 Wise, B. H. Life of Henry A. Wise, B W751 A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
APOLLO BANJO CILR-

The first trials for the Apollo Banjo club will be held in Calliope hall Mon day evening, January 29th. at 645 o'clock. All men wishing to try should hand in their names with instrument, before Saturday evening, January 27th, to l.. H. Clark, + Hillhouse avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
SANITARY PLUMBING

And HOuse Drainage a Speciality,
 THOMAS r. MEAGHER,
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co, 30 CENTER STREET, Whites Block, dealer Ill Chs Fixtures,s Burners, Globes, etc. Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Estimates given. Special care in testing by pressure apparatus the sani- tary condition of the traps and drainage system of buildings by smoke or peppermint under pressure. at q nominal cost. Tele- phone call 267-12. jy1 1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
CHESS IN
A Famous Game Described nv Qsotations From
Mr.. Pickwick.


Some devotees Of chess. familiar. as it hap
pened, with the sayings OF the immortal Pick
wick and his friends. found that in tho remarks
various moves OF the oDume struggle
over the chess board between ANDERSEN and
Kieseritzky. Here they are:
wHrrB-ANDERssRN. BLACK-KIESERrzKr.
I. PIX 4-"only to start the game."-Mr wardle.
PIX 4-"Same to you, my boy Mr.. wardle.
: PIX 4-"Pire away, sir Sam Weller
PAP -'On al once. Sam Weller.
9. BIB 4-"Wha, makes him 60 Sideways"
-snodgrass,
P-Q kt 1--WE will walk forward at once"
-Pickwick.
4 BIO KITS P-"And Is gone, I know no, where"
-Ptckwtck.
OR ch-"i1l send you a cheek "-Perkcr.
8. K-B so-'wha, Is the meaning OF this atrocious
intrusion upon my privacy ."-Plckwick.
XIX II 3-"He has rome out "-perker.
a kt- n 3-"ln let YOU know who | am before
I've done with you,"-Ofncct
Or 3-'Perhaps We had better retire"
Pickwick'
I P-Q5-'we must be careful. We mus, he very
cautious. Pickwlck.
XIX R4-"No harm in trying Jack son.
9. XIX RA-'i'm more the worse for that, am IT,
--Smanele.
P-oBs-"l'm afraid your friends wan, you
Goblin.
y Kt-B5-"lw wish you'd take n "-Ben Allen.
Q-Kt YOU'RE very good, bu, won't deprive
you Of it.'-SAm Weller
TO- PIX kt4-"Come, wake up. young dropsy."
Sam Weller.
Kt-BS-"oh you've come back, have you
Mrs Weller.
II. R-k, sq-"w hat an excellent plant Wrinkle.
P1B-"Why-T suppose I must -Pickwick
L. PIX $50 on, you are very light
-Pickwick.
o-Kta-"Dear me. that's very unpleasant"
-Msgnus
- P-R5-'Shesa nne creature. "-Magnus.
Q-Kt An! that's the best thing you can do. 4"
-wardle.
H. OF 81 will Join them. '--Pickwirk.
Kt-kt sd have been has,y-very ha,ty."
-Pickwict.
Is B1p-"we are In a capital situation now
-Pickwick
Oh s-"She'sa soln' on. - sam Weller.
TO- kt-BS-"Capital game we'll played Jingle.
B-B4-"I1l try TO bear up against such a reg lar
knockdown o talent Sam Weller.
H. kt-o 5-"come on. both Of you."-Piekwick.
oxP-"why, in plain English, to fhghtcn the
rookS"-wardie.
-. B-oo-'You have settled 1, already-too all in
tents and purposes. "-Perker
a. BxR-"The House have taken. ~ ickwick.
~ PIX Conn between us. sir San Weller.
OAR ch-'whal am 10 do can't get on
him. "-Winkle.
20. XXX 2-'"rhey'v We the advantage OF me IN nun.
bers."-Raddle.
kt-o r swell, It's no use talking about II
now."-Ssm Weller.
-. kip ch-"Benightd man "-StigginS
40 sq-"Never mind. 4, will soon be over
-Wardls,
q. Q-B6 CIV ondeTs will never cease
Sam Weller.
kuo-"Mt PickkIck, sh. Is mine."-Masnus.
% Blk 7 mats-"lm a pris'ner. genTm'n'
Sam Weller.
MOTH BY GOSSIP.
.''' ~ XXX > ,o kip ch and
H'~h 10 OAR Oh " OAR " mates next move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
The Maiden's FInesSe.

Young man and a young woman We're
swinging TO adjoining straps on a sixth
avenue elevated train al S4j 4. NJ, He was a
reporter going down at this unearthly hour to
respond TO a call taking him out Of own. and
she was a plump and pretty typewritist who
pokpd her fingers through the alphabet every
day in a skyscraper not far from Trinity spire
He had known her for a long time. but had
never been out when she was on her way 10 her
work At Fiftieth street she got of, and, at her
invitation, he accompanied her
ITS lust the same, she explained. AS far aS
time il concerned, or very nearly the same"
'But why do YOU get on here?" he asked
'Yonr office is a long way from Fiftieth street"
Don't give me away. she smiled. and I'll
tell YOU. In the first place. the train that
strikes the main stem here from Fifty-eighth
street is never 40 full | cant get a seat in it, but
that is only secondary. You know this Fifty
eighth street train il the only real swell thing
in public transportation in town. Why, it's
next 10 a private carriage or autommy. don't
you know. All the swell men. or most of them.
come down on It. and when ] walk In and sit
down | aImos, feel as If | were attending a
fashionable breakfast. or some other function.
There are bankers. and brokers, and merchants,
and lawyers and all kinds OF nice men. and
every one OF them dtked as II he had
lust came ont of a bandbox know a
dozen, at least, who drive down from their
elegant places over In the Swellerv to the
Fifty-eighth street station ana send their traps
bach, from there Goodness knows how many
do that that way. but ] know OF n dozen.
10 say nothing OF all the others who live
within easy walking distance In the pig apart
ments and hotels In that part OF town. )!
don't know any Of them personally. and don't
want to. especially. but | do like TO have nice
men around me-rich. well dressed, thoroughly
groomed fellows that make you proud oil. riding
in n car instead Of a carriage. ] don't do this
every morning, but about three times a week,
gel ont OF the rabble on the Harlem train and
strike something elegant from here down. u
might make mo dissatisfied II | mixed up In it
every day. but every now and then just makes
me feel rs il | had been taking a swing through
society, don't you know, oh, yes. she blushed.
on an inquiry from the reporter. they try to
firt With me sometimes. but not often, and
when they do II Il in such a gentlemanly way
that T think | rather like il, though ! never
encourage it. ! have been doing this way for a
year now, and / don't know a man to speak to
him, and never a one has spoken 10 me. though
believe know one or two who would II l
didn't attend strictly to my own business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
The AnglewOrni.

? rom 'NF f4ffslNHuNFB HVf'H
An tngltgorm yawned and stretched himself out.
Then sig he'd, aud drew himself in
Although ! ran render myself short and stout,
Then Instantly quite long and thin,
This earthly existence ! always have found
To be a most cOnSumna'c bore;
There's nothing TO d. but make holes In the ground.
And nothing. alas 10 i've for
Tut. mi. :" said the Grub Worm. phl'gma,c and
why look YOU so sad and ,edatr'
Cheer IN. lItle bro,her-you certainly know
That n fishermen love YOU for bait.
Though some creatures lead a tum Il'logs life.
That may be. inde"d. much more spicy,
They pay up with headaches, and sorrows ana Sth'e
Unknown 10 the genus lumbrici.
'',IuSt think said the Grub Worm, how simply
you're made
How unrom piicated you grew
The gard'n er may cut You in twain with his spade.
And instead NJ one worm, You are two
Each portion strikes out IN a az rem way
Wherr else will you md In a creature OF clay
Such wonderful structure as that
Scr,nely contented the Angl.worm then
Resumed his old habits of thought
And nrvcT-no never grew weary again
~ his gloomy Terrestrial LOT.
Though a small, onion bed and a cucumber patch
HIS orbit of action defined
And NJ was a bore. pretty much aS before.
lie never thereafter repined.
Br.r Angleworm lived as an AngleNorm should
Was bound by no statutes or code
An ldralist he. aud tho pious and good.
He dreamed OF no better abode.
And Death or the Crave had no terrors for him
This worm beneath human contempt.
Com pared with which We are as bright Sersphlm,
From sin and pollution exempt
Oh, Anglrworm' Angleworrnl Happy thy lot
In Earth'S tranquil breast 10 abide.
without a regret for the things you have not
I'm massive, whatever betide.
Neither envy nor hon, nor passion nor fear,
Nor visions Of HAMPER states.
Can light with q smile or dim with a tear.
lie scornS both the Furtes and FateS
And. bound 10 this poor little atom OF Earth
That floats In the lnfnite Vast,
Man g,opes about hllndly. 'twlst anguish and mirth.
And gue sses and doubts to the last
NAV he. 'mon9st the millions ~ glorious spheres
THAT roll through the regions NJ God.
Are belngs-of Jovc and a apollo the peers
To whom We are az Worms Of the Clod'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
A. Told 20 Little ben.
From 81 kicholds

rom 81 Nirhoids
The MARION SQuiLzle" II we've she WAS.
WI lumber from Mauistrr'
An long about noon II come OH 10 blow
BlOwed food Ter tn ash says he.
seen some men IN M lie he says
II been jus a pleasure to eat
but Ter ont an out an come In GIN
81 me that Cap'n Pete
He come on deck IN that tern blow.
In that howiin' w~allopin' gale.
An he rouStS tn han'srs up from below, ,
An he sets a foretDp>atl.
Don't none on We tech that sail, =" he says.
by the rollicky jamboree.
Don't none on We tech that sail, Ne says.
without YOU speak To me-
He says II p~articler u me an Jim.
An he ups an goes below,
An We ain't no more los sight % his head
But she buckles night on to blow,
The Marion SauizLle she bends that much.
\ ,tAndln' at by III wheel,
can't see m LOOKOUT fot'ard At all.
She : a reg lar squitmin eel
An Jim. he baIn' tn earns SOL.
An lnOkIn' consider bic pale,
Ere-whillickrr rockets. boys he >ayS,
81 m goin' 10 take IN that sail
lyon he,ter sneak 10 Pete" says:
II know he'll be madder n sin
But Jim he rousts m han'stS out.
An he goes an lakes her In.
An ca IN Pete he comes M on deck.
AMIN very mrs thir2 he SEE
Is his mas A standin' thin an black
Where his tOpsl Oughter be-
WHO'S took IN nat ,dip" says Csp'n Pee.
who = tpukrn her TN" sayshe.
w hp'Swent an token that 'nnsl In
"Wnhou fust speakin' 10 me-
= tookrn nrr In, " says Jim, he saNs.
"Orthey d "a ben trouble 10 mend;
II hadn't a went an tookcn her In
Shed ,stood us right up on end.
You Ct in that boat" says Cap'n P.te.
"Gi, into ths, boat" says he.
The Marion Soluble don carry none
But takes their orders o me
We begs Of Pete like ne was our pa
BrseecheS him hard an swif;
But he puts thu lin In y oren boat,
An he turns him orf adrf.
An that boy Jim he comes safe ashore,
An he don't never ship \ sea:
But he Marion Soluble urnS bottom up,
An We all was drJw ned say, he
WILLIAM II. MACH AS0