davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quiet 47c.
ROSIN-Dull at s10.10 TO Bis.
TAR-Firm at s1.45.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm: lard
$40; yellow dip$2.50; virgin 50. go.
Prices same day last yea Spirits
t%urpentine s2h and s1h; rosin s1.00
and S1.05. tar $3.50. rud turpentine
s1.10 n $40.
Receipts today III casks spirits tur-
pentine, 321 barrels OF Iosin. 63 barrels
of tar, 81 barrels Of crude ~turpentine.
Receipts same day last year 10
casks spirits turpentine, las barrels Of
rosin, 80 barrels Of tar, 1s2 barrels of
crude ~turpentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-1OO's 4Oc; 1865 .0c, zoos SOC:
F F s1.35; in less than car lots.
DRY SALTED SIDES-;3c.
BUTTED-35c.
COFFEE+ to lie.
FLOUR-Straights S4.25 10 $3.50 md
patents $3.50 to s4.75: iull s4.75 TO $500.
MOLASSES-S. House 15c: New Or
leans Brights, % to &c; Porto Rico so
to Csc; Cuba % to 4oc.
SUGAR-Granulate $40: w. c. Y.
No. 5 s4.2o; No. 7 s4.O5; No. } $50: No.
II. $3.50.
LARD - cTierce Basis> Pure lie:
Compound 10c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina 20 20 75c.
Virginia 60 to zoe: SpaEish,7o to 75c.
CORN-S3 to So.
CORN MEAL~77hc.
EGGS-Firm at 15c.
CHICKENS-Hens so TO 35c: rosters
Is to 30c.
N. c. BACON-Hams 13c. shoulders
&c; sides 10 to lie.
SHINGLES-Per Loco; 5-inch saps
$500; 5-inch hearts, $3.50: 6-inch saps
$500; 6-inch hearts s4.06.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
NAVAL STORES.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE = Nothing
doing.
ROSIN-Dull at $1.10 and $1.15.
TAR-Firm at s1.45.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm; hard
s1.40: yellow dip $3.50; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last ear - SPIRITS
tudpentine SO and 32Kc; rosin CSC and
s1.00; tar $3.50; crude turpentine $1.10
and s2.10.
Receipts today lis casks of spirits
turpentine, % barrels of rosin, 179 bar
rels o. tar, 1877 barrels Of crude turpen-
tine.
Receipts same day last years. casks
spirits turpentine, 492 barrels of rosin.
"a barrels of tar, 121 barrels crude tur-
pentine
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

Saturday, June IA.
Receipts of cotton tcday-10S bales.
Receipts same Day last year..
This seasons receipts to d1te-275, 909
bales.
Receipts same day last year-257, 211
bales.
The quotations posted at O'Clock
today at the EXCHANGE:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
ALMOST A

Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. Cook, of Chicago,
Made a Narrow Escape from
Drowning at WrightsviIle Beach.
There wa a Heavy Surf And they
Were SWEPT Off Their Feet Into
Deep Water.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
WILMINGTON EARKETS

Thursday, June L.
Receipts of cotton t76ay-3s b>4es. /.
Receipts same day last years. bales
This seasons receipts TO date 215.13s
bales.
Receipts same day Last year-e57.15s
bales.
day at the exchange:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

Friday, June 49,
Receipts Of cotton to:iay-70 bales.
Receipts same day last years. bales.
This seasons receipts to date-275, SOC
bales.
Receipts same day last year-257,1 91
bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to-
day at the exchange:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
PRODUCE.

SALT-1OO's 40c; 1905 zoe: GOES Sc:
F F $1.35; in less than car lois
DRY SALTED SIRES-Icc.
BUTTER-35c.
COFFEE-S to lie.
FLOUR-Straights s4.z" % $3.50; End
patents $3.50 to $4.75; full s4.75 to $500.
MOLASSES-S. House 15c. New Or
leans Brights. % to Csc: Porto Rico 30
to Csc: Cuba % to 40c.
SUGAR-Granulated $40: w. x. G.
No. 5 1920; No. 7 s4.05: No. 6 $3.50; No.
II $3.50.
LARD-CTierce Basis) Pure lie: COM
pound 10c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

PEANUTS-North Carolina 20 to 75c;
Virginia 60 to zoe; Spanish 20 to 75c.
CORN-S3 to Csc.
b CORN MEAL-77kc.
N. c. BACON-Hams 13c: shoulders
&c: sides 10 to lie.
EGGS-Steady at lac.
CHICKENS-Hens 31@35c: ROSTERS %
to 30c.
SHINGLES-Per 1000; incl sap
$500; 5-inch hearts, $3.50: e-inch sap
3.0O: 6-inch hearts s4.G0
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
COTTON.

Liverpool, June I4.-Cotton: Spot
quiet; prices 1-32d lower; American
middling fair 513-32d; good middling
32d; middling 5 1924; low middling
415-16d; good ordinary 4 13-16d; ordi-
nary 4 9-16d. The sales Of the day were
5000 bales, of which 500 were for specu-
lation and export and included 1900
American. Receipts 5000 bales, includ-
ing LOO American.
Future opened and closed quiet;
American middling G o c.: jun 4 55-64d
"a 56-64d buyers; June n July 4 5-64d
buyers; July and August 4 43-64d buy
ers; August and September 4 4T-64d buy
ers; September and October 435-64d@4
36-64d buyers; October and November
4 2S-64d@4 29-64d sellers; November and
December 4 25-64d@426- 64d sellers; De
cember and January 24-64d@4 25-64d
sellers; January n February 24-64d
hr,rarc
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
PORT RECEIPTS.

Galveston steady at SIC; net receipts
3S3 bales.
Wilmington firm at 9hc; net receipts
20 bales.
Savannah steady at 9hc; net receipts
535 bales.
New Orleans easy at size; net re-
ceipts 1928 bales.
Mobile nominal at &c. net receipts 6
bales.
Augusta steady at 9 3-16c; net receipts
II bales.
Charleston quiet ana normal; net re-
ceipts 565 bales.
Cincinnati quiet at &c; net receipts
119 bales.
Louisville firm at Che.
St. Louis quiet at 9 l Ice; net receipts
s bales.
Houston quiet at SIC; net receipts 3s5
bales.
New York, June 14-Cotton quiet at
9 7-16c; gross receipts 200 bales; sales
7,515 bales; stock 163, ASS bales.
Total and consolidated at all L. s..
ports-Net receipts 2.925 bales; exports
to the continent 1914 bales; stock
366. SAB bales.
Total since September Is. at all L. s.
ports-Net receipts 7,424,320 bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain z,95S, 1855 bales; to
France III, S32 bales; 20 the continent
$500. 100 bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady; June.
9.02; July SIS; August S.4s; September
SIP; October 7.94; November 1888; De-
cember 1872; January 1872; February
1872: March 7.94.
Spot closed quiet middling uplands
97-16c; middling gulf 911-1sc; sales
7.215 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

Chicago, June 1.-THE leading future.
ranged as follows:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28
Beat Slot Gas Meters.

Among the specimens of ''househOlo
dishonesty" recently gathered from
the quarter-in-the,s slot gas machine
were twelve plugs or imitation quar-
tiers, three pearl buttons smoothed
off in places to represent twenty-five,
cent pieces, n baby's teething ring re-
duced in size and thirty-eight counter
felt coins.
For those who must have gas for
cooking or Illumination. but who can
not afford TO pay a deposit for the lux.
ury of meter, and for those whom the
gas company does not wish to issue Il
monthly bill there is a compromise in
the shape Of slot machine meter.
BY dropping in quarter of n dollar
the automatic meter does faithful SER
vice for Il little time
1t is only within comparatively
few months that the company has no
ticed a wholesale attempt to beat the
machine. The proceeds of each meter
is dumped into : great bag by the col
lector, who mOnOpolizes the combina-
ton, but so many bad coins, plugs.
makeshifts and other frauds have been
discovered that it has been decided to
inspect in future each contribution as
1t Is released from the mechanical gas
gauge.-New York Mail and Express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28
a "Fiame" Party.

An original party was given not long
ago by bachelor woman who has n
weakness for red and has furnished
her den largely in that color Desir-
ing to entertain her friends. she re-
solved TO crafty her love for brilliance
by having flame" party. All the in
vited guests were requested to wear
red as cOnSpicuously as possible.
To make the cOloring of the den even
more vivid for the occasion the hos
less strung festoons of red peppers
around. and covered the ceiling with
Il spiders web of red cord
When the evening came the guests
arrived in perfect flames of red The
women wore red kimOnos over evening
gowns. red hose. red slippers with red
ribbons. red aigrettes I'm the hair and
red gloves. The men wore red neck
Ties. red hose and red shoe lacings
A profusion of red cords hung from
the central chandelier. and to the up
per end of each a favor was attached.
the guests selecting the cords at ran
dom. rs the intermingling prevented
them from seeing to what the dang
ling end was fastened
Red meat sandwiches. red drinka.
bles and red ice cream furnished =
refrcshment.-New York Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28

Pepper Vinegar Break up half.
dozen peppers Add three dozen black
Deppcrcorns. Scald % quart of vine
gar and pour over the peppers. Put i'm
a jar steep few minutes. strain and
bottle. no be eaten with fish or raw
oysters.
Drowned Potatoes Fry slice of
onion I'm q tablespoonful of fat to- ex
tract the flavor Remove the onion
add as much more fat ana table.
spoonful Of butter. in this fry % nice
brown cold boiled or freshly boiled
potato cut I'm lengthwisc halves. Dust
with SAL; Place around the eggs on
hot platter
Portugal Cakes Put q pound of fine
sugar. % pound of fresh butter. Eve
eggs and @ little beaten Ogroundl moco
into @ bread pam beat 10 with vour
hands until &c is very E@nf and looks
curdlne then put thereto r. pound of
flour and half n pound OF cmrants
very dry; beat them together. nu tin
pans and bake them iu slack oven.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28
Bees Not U.Inr Thc,r s,,nr.


There are number of honcymalsing
bees which apparently do not use their
stings. or in which the stingS are
atrophied ana too blunt TO hurt Some
are very small. so diminutive that
they are called mosquito-bees They
gather quantities of honey. Of which
Bates. in one of the forests on the
Amazon, took two quarts from one OF
the nests. In Jamaica. where some
OF these amiable bees are also found
they are called "angelitos." name
given them by the original Spanish set
tiers i'm honor of their good temper
Some Australian dwarf bees also
"angelitoS" So far as human beings
are concerned-do not use their stings.
perhaps because they are not sharp
enough to hurt. but deal with their en-
emies something after the manner of
the Quaker on board ship who refused
to use gun, but threw the French
men overheard. An enemy is held
down by several Of the bees. who grad
ually put him on the rack by pulling
his limbs out tight and keeping them
So for as long as an hour by which
time the prisoner dies natural
death BumblebeeS are popularity
supposed not to sting. The males have
no stingS, but the females have. at any
rate in the common bumblebees
There are so many sizes in a humble
bees nest, large females. small fe-
| males and males. that II is safe spec
ulatiOn not to take the risk. though
| bumblebecs are very easy-going Great
ures and only sting when pressed OIL
hurt.-Thc Spectator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28
WHEN clNpA SWEEPS.

When Cindo sews, within the lamps clear
beam.
just mellowed by shade of porcelain
white
Around her chestnut head soft shadows
dream.
Spun bv the elm fingers Of the night
The moths. with silvery wings come wa
vering i'm
The omen door. through which some late
red rose
Pours fragrance rich; and all is calm and
fair
When Cinda sews.
When. Ciudo bakes. what odors as from
isles
OF Glove and citron float uDon the air.
And IN the pantry-Oh. what witching
piles
OF erusty rolls and frosted turts are
A dream Of for-OH eastern light and
In some strange wise she mingies in her
cakes;
Some subtle atmosnhere the kitchen fills
When Cinda bakes
When Cinda sweeps-Ah mel The dismal
tale
Is almost more than my poor pen can
tell.
The cloudy waves and pillows that do sail
About my ears, my spirits crush and
Poor Cupid drops his arrows right and
left
Distractedly; the muse turns blue and
weeps,
And shifting. flies away TO dry her eyes.
When Cinda sweeps.
Hattie Whitney, in Good Housekeeping.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28
The Chicago woman's Walk.

Did you ever notice her? She is n
marvel. No trolley car will ever run
over her. She moves, and she moves
with lightning rapidity. She darts in
between the pedestrians. dives through
a group that is packed as closely as
sardines in box, swings and swishes
as she scOots around the corner and
disappears like blue streak. She is a
wonder. Now, the interesting thing
about it all is the fact that Chicago
methods are responsible for the way
Chicago women walk. Take the street
cars. The average woman who strikes
an average gait could not catch a Chi
cago street car i'm months time with
out obstructing the track The car
stops. The bell rings and the car is
Oh. But it never gets away from the
Chicago woman. She knows a few
things. She touches the pavement
once between the curbstOne and the
car. She pOunces upon the car. crawls
in between the seats, crawls over the
callous bodies of ungallant men. grabs
n strap and swings on until she is
ready to get off. But with it all she
has lost nothing of that gracefulness
of motion which adds so much to the
charm of a wOman's presence. and.
after all. the way they walk Is a good
thing and an interesting phase Of Chi
cagO life.-New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28
975 rs Is Is q
nESs3ED2 NEWEST
W~ FASHIONS
dA:X3& II

On many lace trimmed handkerchiefs
the lace is put on with a beading.
Other flannel skirts have the edge
finished with deep fiounces and inser-
tions of regular Hamburg.
Pretty handkerchiefs with hem
stitched hens have the inside, where
they are hemstitched. undulating.
ll-jet umbrella handles are stylish
this winter, some with straight ends
and others with a large ball for han
die.
There is bit across the horseshoe
which forms the head of a hat pin.
Diamond horseshoes galore are to be
seen for ordinary pins.
Shaped hounces are on many Of
these underskirts, two two-inch shaped
bands being all the cloth used, and
these put together with wide insertions
OF lace.
Corset covers of fine lawn are Oc-
casionally trimmed with deep cream
lace insertions and edges, and are
pretty when worn with deep cream
cOlored petticoats.
ColOred handkerchiefs have broad
band of white inside the hem. There
are floral designs in white on the cen
tire OF the handkerchief, with perhaps
the flower embroidered. There Is q
combination of printing and embroid-
cry in most of these
one interesting style of colored
handkerchicfs has the centre and hem
of white, and inside this forming a
narrow border around the edge, light
uing-like lines of color free hand
q shes with q flower embroidered i'm
white rearing its head here and there
Fancy silks are exceedingly pretty
in pettiCOats. Some OF these are made
OF dotted silk. and others i'm u bro
cadc of delicate pattern The silks
are an I'm one tone. one petticoat Of
Jrocadc U.s. of deep cream. ana U.s.
trimmed with a pretty Zine lace OF a
pale coffee shade. Tt is beautiful
skirt
a peculiar design is after the style
to De seen in tapestries and wall
papers This year field flowers and
stems forming long. straight pcrpen-
dicular lines lu the handkcrchiefs
cluster of the long stemmcd flowers
are set in one corner, extending ND
nearly to- the centre of the haudker
chief at the side
Flannel Jndersbirls. skirts of alba
trOss and various materials in which
these skirts come. have many of them
embroidered figures scattered over
them these in colors In some I'm
stances % hounca is made around the
skirt Of satin ribbon to match the color
of the embroidery made with inscr-
tions of lace tho ribbon and lace put
together horizontally, euure dcux.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28

Emmer is the name Of a species of
wheat which the Department of Agri-
culture is recommending for introduc-
ton in this country. particularly for
cultivation in the semi-arid regions
of the West. The seeds are being OBJ
tanned from Russia where several
provinces raise large quantities of this
grain. In Abyssinia several varieties
are grown at an altitude Of 5000 to
5000 ieet. Almost all varieties of en-
mer are drOugh-resistent, and equally
winter hardy. The uses OF emmer are
yet in an experimental stage i'm this
country, but the indications so far are
that IL will become a regular and val.
liable crop for stock feeding Emmer
is being used extensively at the az.
ricultural experiment stations for inn.
proving ordinary wheat General
vigOr and hardness are inbred by its
use. These features are exhibited In
resistance to fungus attacks. drought
resistance increased fertility Of the
head. non-shattering stiffness of the
straw and increase OF gluten coas.'
of the grain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28

Writing Of the age of peacocks. a
correspondent Of Country Life says i'm
regard to a bird once owned by Lady
Warwick: 1t will not be forgotten. at
least by our elder readers. that the
late Lord Beaconsheld was as fond OF
peacocks as Of primroses and loved
To- see them showing of their gorgeous
plumage under the beeches at Huge.
enden. Once upon a time this identl.
cal bird belonged 20 the author Of
'LOthair.' and 10 is more than thirty
years since ne was sent as a present
to Lady Warwicl's fathcr-inlaw. Quit,
an old bird. you say, and yet Judged
by the peacock standard me- has not
quite attained middle age yet. There
is another ai hp castle thlt by com.
parisOr might be called Tine Ancient OF
Days. a very old servant of the fam
ily remembers in his youth this pea.
cock 1s mature bird and what t.
stranger STILL his father who died %
very old man. also remembered the
peacock as having been vlgOrou.
bird in DIS childhood The age f.
Thus established as being over cen.
furry. but by how much there are no
authentic records t0 prove"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28
Onnc.s Of Precnution.

The polished floor strewn with rugs
Is dangerous us well as ornamen al in
a house where here are old people or
young children. TO prevent the rugs
from slipping when stepped upon by
faltering feet n housewife recon-
mends the application OF Il few bits of
adhesive plaster TO the under side of
the rugs. If the nursery floor has a
high polish it is not bad idea to fast
en- adhesive plaster to the soles of the
children's shoes. This will insure an
upright attitude If not a stationary
one. This plan is followed I'm the or
thoDedic wards of hospitals and pre-
vents serious accidents which so often
come from apparently slight slips and
falls.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28

apprentices, ! heard this afternoon
What is thatt'
"The president is going to put three
boys in the general offices to become
clerks and work their way I'D i'm the
world. lie wants to take two from
this town, because hc was born here.
but guess he will take only one
Jim"
Frank had moi heard anything about
u ana was surprised that such fortune
was to come TO his friend
But another surprise was i'm store.
\ little farther down the street two
men came alongside. In the dusk he
could barely recognize them his teach
or and the president The former
called to him though Frank was hur-
iying away: james. see here"
Frank halted little. feeling
ashamed of Ibis false position yet eS-
pcrung tnat hc would ba recognized
properly when they came nearer
"Ihe matter has been decided" the
professor wen, ou and YOU may be-
prepared to- 200 90 Tho city on Monday.
sir. Harris has decided go take only
you from this city, Helix q one other
/ boy In ihc class. hu. was afraid that
hr lacked ucaua-~ and attention"
IIWE Thought of DIS rously hair
ana disrOp.HIW attitude I'm the
.cho'io.m traf afternoon with Is, cn
regret
81 Iko Jo scc "a uoy clean and man
ly,' pu iu Jh, stranger and YOU
have proved yourself 400 right SO
one can succeed al railroad on o.
who does mot wy attention t0 th .
things The TIME to commence g
while YOU are young You have done
right 90 rcmemlpa u"
How Frank wanted FOB e.l AWAY
AZ the first store Doc turned rom his
companions and entered rbp mon
went ou. and then De Sought Jim
'Horr- your cont hc said. handing
over tbc big garment "Yom mother
sent it to- you So you are going TO
thn ntyF"
WHY the e1chor said something
about Dc I.s afternoon Maybe YOU
VIII go too. Iio talked as if thfc
were to hc two
ESQ., Q slal' u1. ao .hoy dom, want
no' and fmnk swallowed big
lump BOZ DIS throat
Where s ho comb. ma.u.rt asked
Frank fow mornings after
why do you want It3 thought
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28
Pillow Ribbons.

Pillow ribbons. called by some
"skirting ribbons" are n novelty sure
to come into long popularity. They
are found in all the new colors, are
from six and half to seven inches
wide. of soft taffeta. and have Il WOW
en-in card Oh one edge, which gathers
up ruffie heading an inch and half
in width. AS the name pillow indi-
Gates how prettily and quickly sofa
pillows can he trimmed with them
the name skirt also suggests the ease
with which one may make with their
aid n rufiied silk petticoat AS n
house-wrapper trimming they would
go far toward n success. In price
they are ninety-eight cents per yard.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28

Texas has already taken her place
among the states as q prominent pro
Queer Of fuel oil, experimenting Cali.
fOrnia's output Of this product i'm par
ticular. Important Developments last
year i'm her quicksilver mines. in Che
Terlingua district. show that the Gle.
posts of cinnabar are mucn more eS-
tensive than was at first believed 10
is probable that Texas will therefore
become second only to California ina
her output Of quicksilver. Req
prospecting shows that the mineralR
area is about eight miles long. lN
i'm an east and west direction. ~
production of quicksilver I'm California
is large enough to supply almost the
entire home market. Several mines in
the Texas district are being opened up
and extended.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-28

Frank had forgotten it all. when that
evening he was going downtown to
spend little time with the boys. AS
he passed Jim'S home Jim's mother
came to the door.
Frank" she called 81 wish you
would take this overcoat to jim. He
went off without il. and as it is getting
quite cold l am afraid he ought to
have IT,"
She brought out n wide-caped coat
that, when Frank had thrown it over
his shoulders, almost covered him from
view. 1t was gray and had become
known as the peculiar garment of the
owner, being the only one in the town
of the kind. Frank laughed as he en-
veloped himself in the ample folds and
went whistling down the street.
Good disguise. this" he thought,
and wondered if any one would take
him for Jim.
y thin old horse was standing in
the road nibbling at the disappearing
grass. Picking up stick he threw it
ut the animal ana shouted ut the top
of his voice. The horse went off AT a
pitiful hCbbling gait to escape it's tor
mentor.
Strange that jim Colson should do
that" he heard some one behind him
say. In the gathering dusk 1t was not
easy to determine who it was.
Yes, he IS such a gentleman" came
the reply. Il believe there is a great
future for that boy"
He is 10 be one of the new railroad