davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
The New sentry and the Little Boy

The sentry stood before the throne,
So pompous, grim and tall.
a little lad came strolling in,
So quiet trim and small.
Come, come! Be OFF, the sentry said.
''You can't stay here, you know.
/ am the kings new bodyguard;
Be of and don't be slow!'
The little lad stood all amazed
AS If he had not heard;
The little lad stood still and gazed
To hear the sentry's word.
"Be Off, you dolt!" the sentry cried,
"And see you make no noise.
The king or prince may soon be here;
They don't like little boys"
''oh, but you're wrongp' the child re-
piled.
1.-THE king, I know, loves me!
While like little boys myself,
And I'm the prince, you see."
Tudor jerks in st. Nicholas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17

sn uiins up, but before they could ar
|'e barefoot Tom was on Big Sans
S ssSA throwing rope to Harry. Tom
,I [s cilmbed up the blanket of the next
's .pI and jumped over.
an nang on to the rope for your life"
@led Tom, "and don't drop under his
W :, or you are a gonerv'
.nn arry held, and Big Sam and Tom
sau u The seat of the trousers gave
~ y, With a jerk Tom landed Harry
h, l re elephants back and then tossed
l. IKE limp ball into the hands Of
aeeper. Tom jumped back to the
Fst elephant.
-'erward when the boys had re-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
No. 331.-Tit-tat-tOe.

Find word of nine letters meaning
to absolve. acquit, eXculpate. The first
letter will be repeated in the center;
also in the final square. The tittat-toe
will be diagonal, as represented by tue
three crosses.
Find another word of nine letters
meaning first, original. The third let
ter will be repeated in the center; also
in the seventh square, so that the iii.
agonal will be the reverse of the dag
onal in No l.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17

No. 31S.-Metagram: l. Cart. 2.
Wart. 3. Hart. 4. Dart. 8. Tart. G.
Mart. Z. Part
No. 319.-Illustrated Acrostic: Third
row-Robert Bruce. 1. Carrot. 2.
Plover. g. Sabot. A. Sleeve ). Par
rot g. Fathom. Z. Rabbit. s. Turtle
8. Church. 10. Orchid. II. Beetle.
No. 320.-Additions: 1. Steak. .
Slide. 3. Grand
No. 21.-Riddlemeree: Whittier
No. 322.-A Useful Article: A peg.
No. 323.-Diagonal: King. l. Kite
2. Miss. 3. Line. 4. Ring.
No 324.-Beheadings and Curfail-
ings: 1. F-lash-y.. 2. States 3. PHO. er.
4. Spears. 8. Stills. G. Greedy. Z.
Planes. g. Crates.
No. 325.-Defnitions: 1. Dangerous.
2. Certainty. 8. Natural. 4. Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
6H o o o Ks

From l to ., kind of liquid food:
8 to 4. a Jewish teacher; to 6. Stun.
Der; to S. a sweetish secretion from
many trees. Beginning with | and
spelling toward the center we have
dusky reddish colors; from to 8, the
plural OF where love should reign; ,
to ., the plural of an American SOM
bird; 4 TO 8, a group of islands in both
the eastern and western hemispheroS
5 to 8, charms; 6 to 8, certain docu-
ments; : to 3, early morning worship;
S to 9. ministering spirits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
INSTRUMENTATION.

l. am Il word of four letters and
mean a very stout cord. Transposc
me, ana | am the small opening in I'll"
skin.
9. am delicious fruit. Transpose
me. and | become what the farmers do
in the harvest time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
g. % q O g. .,
ST a@T + Il. R RI zzzZEEIR$.55
. o. 8 O o .


IL. Manual art, .. \ girls name.
3. \ small insect. 1. Two-thirds of
fan. >. y lct.cr.
Ill. y large city in England. .. \
species Of willow or the twig of the
willow. 3. \ city in France. 1. Arycr
in Scotland. ,. \ connective that
marks an alternative. Is. y letter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
No. Observation-Disclosures Ants.

No. 333.-IndustriOus Ants.
/. The ant that is a predecessor.
,. The ant that is prior date.
3. The ant that is an animal.
4. The ant that is a disease.
3. The ant that is fuel.
6. The ant that is a bulfoon.
Z. The ant that is previous.
s. The ant that is ancient.
8. The ant that is part of stays
horn.
10. The ant that is heard in churches
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
No, 329.-A Diamond.

1. In Ben. .. Possesses. 8. Public
rooms. f. y large bag of silk cloth
which when filed with gas will rise
in the air. 3. \ vessel having one
mast. 6. To dip. {. In ban.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08

clog up. II the furnace is kept in good
smelling condition the product il no low
grade that it has to be put through the
smelter again. In our furnace We are
not particular what grade Of matte We
yet, because converting is carried on in
the same vessel.
at has always been said that II you
make u high grade prod"ct it means u
rich slag, but we can make rich product
and get clean Stag, because the making
Of the rich product il carried on below
the slay level in the furnace, and before
the Stag gets out Of the furnace it 10
cleansed by the low grade matte falling
and being reconverted
1--WE are creating an excess Of heat by
converting Immediately under the smelt.
ing zone Of the furnace. 1t 10 usually
considered necessary in pyritic smelling
to have hot blast, but we avoid that by
putting an excess Of sir in the convert.
ing tuyeres and allowing It u pass
through the hot matte and alag into the
smelling zone above, being heated In its
passage.
"The Garretson furnace has hitherto
not leen u successful commercial opera.
tion, but sufficient experiment has been
made to show that we are sure Of our
Thu furnace haR been built for
several smelters, but none have been in
operation up to the. present."
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08
Mines Are Made. Not Found.

Very few people, NJ u general thing,
have hut vague conception Of what con-
stitutes mine. Many hold TO the idea
that u mine IL found when ledge or
surface cropping IL discovered; and, II
they are interested In any way In the
new discovery, they expect dividends at
once, and condemn mining In all its
branches II the property In not remuner.
ative within u few months after work
has begun ON its development. To all
such The Mining Review would say
"Havs nothing ut all u do with mining,
M, with this impression in your mind,
you ars doomed to disappointment"
The man who expects dividends from u
prospect after IL has been worked for u
few months is out II his class, and had
better devote his time to digging pota.
toes or measuring calico, ~ mines are to
In made after the prospect In found, and
II often takes four or five years of steady
work and extensive development before
u prospect can liz rated IN u producing
and paying mine, no matter how rich
and strong the veins may h~ ut the sur.
face.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08

II in want of clothing, see Neill Mer
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08

The celebrated Gund's-'the beer OF
good cheer''-always "n draunht NJ Dun.
phys The Club.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08

No headaches from, Giant powder,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

It has often been said that The glove
makers Of Paris make use IN their
trade of the skins OF rats which are
caught in the sewers. bEt this has been
denied. Certainly the material would
not be strong enough 70 successfully
counterfeit the kid unless it were for
the thumb part only. which is generally
OF q thinner and different kind CT ieath.
err from the rest.
a thrifty Weishman at one time ex-
hibited himself publicly IN England at
tired IN a costume composed from top
70 toe OF rats skins which he had spent
three years and a half in collecting
The dress was made entirely by him
SELF. il consisted OF hat. neckerchief.
coat. waistcoat. trousers. tippct CATERS
and shoes. The number of rats re-
quired 20 complete the suit was $50.
Most curious OF the garments was the
tippet, composed entirely OF rats tails
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

ilege CT carrying the kings golden
spurs at the coronation. the Duke CT
Richmond wants 10 carry the '-scepler
with the dove the Duke OF Somerset
declares none bur he IS entitled 70 bear
the great orb" ths lord mayor o.
London says that his proper piSCe Is
near the kings person az the corona
ton and brings forward an old print to
prove IL. Lords kinssals and Forester
intend 70 insist upon their hereditary
privilege OF wearing their hats n The
kings presence. q privilege their preGe-
cessorS waived when Victoria was
crowned; the Duke OF Newcastle claims
the Tight 10 provide q glove for the
kings right hand and 10 support the
royal right elbow While his majesty is
holding up the scepter and finally.
though there is At least another score
OF claimants for high honors. Miss
Beatrice Fellowes desires 70 be recoS-
nized as official herb Strewer'' 10 the
procession and is likely to BE acknowl-
edged as such. 70 her great tiei!sht and
the envy OF all her female friends.
There are in truth many curious fen
lures IN the coronation. but all are alike
IN one respect-they must sagor OF axe
and be hoary with antiquity 10 and Ia
ror with the British. Musty tradi-
tons and age worn customs only are
he vogue. and nobody without an an
-estor noted in past centuries or who
nzs been connected with some former
coronation Is considered Of account A
man made much OF Just AZ present Is
James Henry Chance. who is regarded
- being in line fer one OF the kings
honors OF knighthood because he gsgded
he throne chair Queen Victoria SAT in.
and he is running an even race FOR pop
ularity with Mr.. J. r. Eaw0rth. an oc-
tosenacian who has been royal bell
ringer Ter two generations past. He
rang the chimes 81 Westminster abbey
NJ the accession OF Queen Victoria. az
The births Of all her children. including
the Prince OF Wales. at present King.
-ans the bells II Sc Paul's for her ju-
bilee and tolied the great second for
her death last gear. He IS said to have
rung out William ~. az has death in
1881. ard now his most cherished hope
s 70 ring IN the coronation OF King
Edward VII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

ever, as they are merely plain men OF
England, and not peers
Subject 10 the pleasure OF the king
Mr. Henry Serymgeour-W edderburn
contests with Earl Laudsrdale the hon
or Of acting as hereditary standard
bearer OF Scotland. Earl Lauder6ale
II ught himself secure in the privilege,
but his opponent points out that his
very ymgeour-signifies
skirmisher or hardy fighter and that he
ought TO receive some reward for bear
ing It. The Earl OF Warwick desires TO
be recognized as grand panneter''-
pantry or bread server-carry5ag the
salt cellar. the carving knives and
spoons from the pantry 10 the king
table aud appropriating them after
ward. The king may dodge some o.
these claims. but it is said that ne can
not escape partaking OF a mess OF pot
tage called '-dilgerout." the privilege
OF providing which pertains 10 the Man
or Of Arlington.
Two dukes and an earl claim the priv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

Then there is the coronation post Of
the chief but!ery," which carries with
it the privilege of taking away all the
food remaining after the banquet. One
might think that there would be few
among the aristocracy of England so
reduced as to desire the left over re-
mains Of even coronation feast. but
several peers are striving for the post.
There is a disposition to settle this
question n the same way that the boy
shared his apple-"Thare amt no core
to this ere apple"-by declaring the
banquet off. If there are any cold
victuals remaining, the king desires to
appropriate them for his great feast 10
London's poor. But even the Duke of
Norfolk. not content with logging
nearly all the high honoTs Of the occa-
sion, put in his claim Tor the chief but
cry, being stOutly opposed by Lord
Mowbray. It is not, perhaps. the cold
victuals that the contestants desire so
much as that cup of gold, with its
cover. Weighing thirty ounces" which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

Frederick assembled the Danish throne
IN 1928, succeeding his nephew. Chris
tan H., and reiguing til his death in
1883 The sarc0phaguS, in marble IS
one OF the most beautiful objects OF its
kind. representing the famous monarch
IN armor guarded by female figures
The kaiser habit faithfully reproduced
by skilled scUiptoxs and the -lt is said
10 Re highly appreciated by Denmnrk's
venerable king.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

asTu- The governor general a. Ehaha-
rCvsk gave s reception n his boaoT.
Thirty years ago General Palma How
president Z Cuaa- hastily bzT.~i his
mother. 2 victim - spanish cruelty n
an obscure cemetery = Bzvarno. vita
E Tyssosien cross - marx Ire spD. Pc
Gently. with al tokens q respect zrt
lave. ~ and h.s friends dlzsaterre5 TIE
remains and placed them in q stately
tomb bearing a tablet with sllis iascrlp-
ton. "CzlGelarsz Psiraz. Shose -
loved son Tomas has returned after
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

twelve plates originally made for the
austrian emperor. The decoration e
each plate IS a fac-simile OF some IA
nleus Wanting.
Marquis ToHnshens. who IS n this
country. Oilers fo- SAFE his painting by
SaivatoT Rosa. The Beiisarius. Tor
Sleaee9.
Colonel Marchand of Fasho-sa fame
who 7aceasiy> returned 60 France from
Psaang ~ way OF MaachuTis and Sihe-
ris. was greeted 81 along The route
with great public ard oflCial snthGzi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
BELGlUM'S GREATEST
LIVING AUTHOR At HOME.

Maurice Hastsrlinck. the famous Bel
larity on both sides OF The Atlantic
During q recent week two q bis drH-
matte works" PeIleas and Melisande~
and Norma Wanna were performed
in Paris. while in America his Life Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
A FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR STICK
OF FIREWOOD.

Owing to the disturbed state OF the
island, Cuban planters have until re-
Gently placed little trust ia banks.
preferring to keep their cash where
they could place their hands on it. one
Of them hit upon the ingenious expe-
dent Of secreting his money in a pile
OF frewood. hiding in one particularly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

10 visit England during the coronation
wees a few months ago his majesty
FULLY made Up his mind Il taks 20 Eng
land himself the magnificent pres mt he
has chosen Tor Eins EGwars-s corlua-
tion sift This Is a superb pm of ire
TccnGous size. containing some Ct the
finest diamonds in the world. q truly
dazzling present from one q the most
lavish mouarehs Ia the world
Senator Hanna has 4 dinner set OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

insignificant stick banlnotes amount
ing to 5000. His heart nearly STOPPED
beating when he saw the billet placed
upon a hot fire. but he luckily rescued
1t in time. The stick had been split "a
portion Of the center cut away and the
banknotes. wrapped in an oiled rag.
placed in the strange baak The two
portions Of wood had then been neatly
glued together in such a manner thar
nobody could by any chance have
guessed the valuable contents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
QUAINT FEATURES OF ;. THE CORONATION

citizens, while the mayor OF Oxford as
assistants assistant TO the same puts in
his claim for a cup Of silver. The barons
Of the Cirque Ports lwho are not bar
ons at ALL by the way claim the honor
of carrying canopy or cloth of gold
over their sovereign: no perks" how
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Personal POINTERS.

Lord Dunucre Is q great traveller who
has observed and written much on his
travels. lie is now q leader OF the
Christian Scientists in England c cul-
tured and devout disciple OF Mother
Mary Eddy. de recently Joined a great
pilgrimage 10 her abode in Boston His
eldest son, Niscount Fincastle. obtained
the Victoria cross three or four years
ago On the Indian frontier.
The shah Of Persia is not, after al,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

legs. the hind limbs Being r1dsmentarv
and utterly useless To- iocomction- Yet
the animal whsch lives ~ Paris. can
run ahout ca his two front legs for a.
hour At a time and can even climb
stairs. as be Is here represented IL the
act q doing He accompilshes This feat
by first raising his bosiT 20 the step
above and then following with his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

Two boys. aged thirteen and fourteen.
-ramped from Penzance 90 Plymouth
England. a distance OF los miles, with
OFT n penny in their pockets n order to
see the king and queen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
A CLOCK oE BREAD.

Milan has a curiosity in a clock which
is made entirely OF bread. The maker
is s native Of India and has devoted
three years of his life 70 the construc-
ton Of this curiosity. The clock is Of a
good size and goes we'll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

Trained ants are The lafeSt novelty r.
Berlin There g. ilttie circus II vhich
these performers appear daily Tv
dance. trrn so-usrsagifs. draw NINA
furs wagons and fzhf sham battles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Ms ARTruR pasrT

Mrs. Arthur Paget. eho X preparing
10 entertain. extensively during the corr
ouation az her fiue t4onden house in Bni-
grave square. IS the eldest daughter Of
the late Paran S-.vens 81 N.-. Y0Ik
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
The KAiSER'S GIFT TO THE KING
or DENMARK

IN this illustration is shown the sar-
cophagus OF Frederick J.. a replica OF
which the emperor Of Germany recently
presented 70 the king OF Denmark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

would make a very tidy souvenir of the
occasion.
It may not be generally known that
even the arcnbishops are entitled to fat
perquisites at the coronation. The
archbishop of Canterbury, primate of
all England, who crowns the king. may
claim the gorgeous velvet covered
chairs. cushions and footst0ols used by
his majesty at the time. while the arch
bishop of York. who attends to the
GROWING Of the queen. has likewise the
same articles used by her, while the
dean and chapter of Westminster are
said to divide between them the "obla-
tons of gold. weighing about a pound
each, which the sovereigns present to
the abbey on that occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
A DOC WITH ONLY TWO LEGS.

In this Illustration. from a photo
graph, is shown n wonderful canine:
a dog born with practically only two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

The lord mayor of London as assist
ant chief butler lays claim 10 gold
Gun a75 tahle for himself and twelve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

Less than / per cent o. the land O.,
Norway is In use FOR grainaelds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22


Ieeo = re sfarrs issefe7 o - e Ho sa 80 o~sT =
tyreI ar egafaaa- aa z 80 Z ~ oay sas ~ fs-.iy
tTge fy zae fsae a-sa ae = -
- & al q a.
TIRE best prosseeen =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

the Bee an IGsalized Poeticsi STEADY 81
The Industrious insect. has met with
great favor. N. Macteriinck g. not yet.
possibly. az the zenith 81 his powers. fer
he IS only forty years az ase. he re
sides In quiet villa near Paris and
spends mitch ~ his leisure time amors
his beehivss. 81. Aiaetcriinck IS an ad-
mlrer - English literature. Ais favor
ties being Sninburne. Eiplng and
Hardy. His marriage 70 Nile. Le
Blanc. an actress. wia soon Re cele-
l-.-- -
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-08
Complain OF the RITES.
ton.

Chicago, April, 30.-Merchants
and manufacturers of Chicago have
united in a strong protest to the
interstate commerce commission
against alleged discrimination In
transcontinental rates. 1t Is charged
that by the rates made in Chicago
manufacturers are placed in competi-
tion with New York for Pacific coast
trade, and for trade west Of the
Rockies. Attention is called to the
fact that equal rates from New York
and Chicago to Pa"ific coast points
practically eliminaU, the advantage
which should be Chicago's, owing to
her situation territorrially. TO this
charge the answer of the railroad
arrangements has always been that
water competition by the way Of the
gulf has made 1t imperative that the
same rates be made from New York
to the Pacific coast as from Chicago,
st. Louis, st. Paul and other Miss
issippi river points. We're the rates
made higher from New York by the
all-rail route the lower rates existing
by water from New York to the gull
and thence by rail would take all
the traffic that way.
The result is that jobbers in the
middle west have been unable to
compete with New York jobbers by
reason Of the local freight rates
charged from New York to Chicago,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-08
PREFER A MURDER CHARGE
ARREST FOLLOWS INQUEST ON
DEAD KANSAS DOCTOR.

McCook, Neb., April 30.-After an
Inquest held this afternoon G.. w.
Dull, in the rear OF whose store In
Iierndon, Kans., DR.. J. Walner Row.
land was murdered yesterday morning.
was arrested, accused of the murder o!
his old time friend, and taken to Jail
at Atwood, Kans. Dull and Rowland
were heard having words in the rear of
the store. Shortly afterwards two lie.
volver shots we're heard and a clerk in
Dull's store found Rowland dying.
Dull was found In his private Office
and expressed neither surprise or ex-
cltement when told of Rowland's
death.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-08
DEsERTERs FROM THE ARMY.
Five Thousand Soldiers Last Year Out

Five Thousand Soldiers Last Year Quit
Uncle Sans Service.
There were 5000 assertions from the
United States army in 1901. The War
Department is therefore turning it's at
fention to solving the problem thus
presented.
An army officer who has given the
situation his best attention announces
chat ''there is no cause for it in the
service. It's not the treatment the
men receive or lack of privileges OF
enything else we can alter. It's just
pure cussedness; that's my conclusion
after years of experience"
He goes on to state that these mer
who desert are of rowing disposition,
anyhow. They have always been ac-
customed to roam. They have been
wont to take new boss, and, after
trying him a while, to discharge him
and get another Uncle Sam can't be
discharged, as the men who try it find
out.
For the deserters are nearly all
caught. AS some one has put it, it's
no trouble to get away. The trouble
as to stay away. In spite of the great
number of desertions the number of
successful ones is on the decrease. A
man usually makes at once for home,
and the local officials have been in
gormed of the desertion, and are on the
lookout for him when he arrives, for
there Is $50 reward out for his cap
Vure.
Then again a deserter has a curious
habit Of sooner or later trying to en-
list second time. If he hasn't been
caught before, he surely is now. For
the government has an elaborate card
system of detection. AS soon as man
enters the service a complete descrip-
tion of him is placed ON a card, which
is catalogued at the surgeon generals
office In Washington. Each new re-
cruit as he enlsts must, after he has
passed all other examinations, pass the
last test as to whether or not he has
ever been In the army before. The in
formation Is all at hand there In the
card catalogue. 1t is consulted, and
when a deserter Is found applying for
re-enlistment he gets promptly into
prison instead of into the army.
No man who has once deserted can
ever enlist again. The government
doesn't intend to have the army used
as a convenience by a class of men
who want to get in 1t to tide over
time OF trouble and then want quickly
co get out Of it.-Philadelphia North
American.