davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14
Summer Tourlst Tickets.

The Southern Railway has on sale
cheap summer tourist tickets to some
215 mountain and seashore summer re-
sorts. in Tennessee, North and South
Carolina. Kentucky, Virginia and other
states; good for return until October
31st, with liberal stop-over privileges
botn going anu returning. Three daily
trains carrying sleepers through with
out change into the hear. of the re-
sort section. Dining car md gooo
meal stations add to the comfort OF the
tourists. Maps, guides, time tables
and lists of hotels and boar ''og houses.
rates of board and inquiries answered
promptly Berth reserved any time
IN advance City Tick >"'ce under
Peabody Hotel. Both phon<.- TO. 14O.
Philadelphia and Return, $31.25.-
Account National Baptist Convention
The Southern Railway will sell these
round trip Philadelphia, September 13
IA, and Is, good to return September
25th. Choice of two routes, including
sleeper without change and dining cal
service a 10 carte.
L. M. DESAUSSURE, C. P. & T. A
I'd. DESAUSSUPE, D. P. A.
G. A. BENSCOTER, A. &. P. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14

Annual Meeting of Sovereign Lodge
L O O. f., Baltimore Md, Septem-
bet -26-For the above occasion the
following round trip rates and ar
rangements are authorized to Balti-
more, Md Rate-One fare plus 81
for the round trip. Dates of sale
September II, Is and 10. Deposit OF
tlckets-Retuln portion Of tickets
must be deposited With the joint
agent at Baltimore Immediately upon
arrival and fee Of twenty-five cents
paid at such time. Return limit
September 2S, 1908, for leaving Balti-
more Extension of =limit-Arrange-
ments have been made whereby Origl-
nal purchasers of tickets can secure
extension for leaving Baltimore to a
date not later Than October g. 1903,
by allowing tickets to remain on de-
posit with the joint agent. An addi-
tional charge of 81 will be made for
this extension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14

for return leaving Ogden or
lake City any DAY to and III
ing October Is, 1868. top-overs--
kets will bear cont'n- rs passage
9th going AID returning east
to,orado common poi"ts (1rinldad,
h,o { dorado Spring. I'D DenveD,
ston-oyers will be permitted at ana
of these points on going trip to
including September Is. ard on
i'm within final limit of October 10,
In cases where stop-Overs are
nted on return trip, a paster eX-
ding return transit limit will be
ched to contract at last stop-over
BIT,
Last Texas Industrial Carnival and
Bit Show, Palestine, Texas, Sept.
to 1S, 1903. Cotton Belt will sell
kvts at one fare plus 81 round
Tickets on sale September Ii,
and Is. 1903. Return limit. q days
m date of sale.
Rayenden Springs and return. tar
k5: tickets on sale June l to Sep
hber 80: limit for return Octobe,
annual Meeting Sovereign Lodge.
2491. Baltimore, Md, September
rs, 1903. For the above occasion
J following round trip rates and ar
bgements are authorized to Baltl'
re. Md. Rate, one fare plus $500
the round trip. Dates of sale, Sep
bbe: |, 1S and 19. Deposit of tick
-Ret>,a portion of tickets must
deposited with the joint agent at
Fillmore Immediately upon arrival
I fee OF twenty-five cents paid at
ch time Return limit-September
1908, for leaving Baltimore.-Ex-
hsion Of limit-Arrangements have
en l.ade whereby original purchaser
tickets can secure ...teLsion for
lying Baltimore to a 60 not later
~ )ctobe, 3, 1908, by allowing
fkets to remain on deposit with the
(At sgent. An addition. charge OF
Loo will be made for this extension.
n. ). MlZELL, Agent.
(hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 7-13-For
E above occasion the following round
p rates and arrangements are au-
|orlzed to Hot Springs, Ark: Rate,
Fles l, one fare for the round trip.
ftes of sale. September 8, 10 and II.
frles 2, open rate Of one and one
Prd fare for the round trip. Dates
sale September 7, 8, II and 13. Re-
Pm limit-All tickets will bear return
Pit OF September IA.
|St' Louis, Mo-, October 5-10-For the
PoVe occasion the following round trip
|'es and arrangements are authorized
81. Louis: Rate, one fare for the
|und trip. Dates of sale. October 4
D. inclusive. Return limit, Octo
p p. 1903
|oan Francisco. Cal. October 20
|Vo-For the above occasion the fol
wing round trip rates and arrange
en'S VIII apply in the sale of tick
: 70 San Francisco and Los Angeles
HH' Rate, one regular fi1stclass linn
20 1are for the round trip. Dates O.
Ee' october 8, II, inclusive. Return
n'1' November 80, 1903.
DenVer' Col, October 7-11-For the
'oVe occasion the following round trll
''es and arrangements are author
'u 10 Pueblo, Colorado Springs ant
enver' Colo.-One fare plus SO cents
!, 'he round trip Dates of sale. Or
'''i 10 8. inclusive. Return limit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14

Special One-Way Second Glass Colo
nists Rates to California-The follow
ing rates and arrangements are auth-
orized for the sale Of one-way second
class colonists tickets to San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and
San Diego, California, Ogden and Salt
Lake CITY. Utah; Granger, Wyoming,
also to Prescott and Phoenix, Arlz.'
and all intermediate points on direct
lines taking higher rates. The same
rates will apply to such branch line
points as ordinarily take the Callfor'
MIA common rate. Rate-The rate
will be $50 DATES OF sale-Daalv
September Is to November 80, 1913
inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14

Little Rock. Ark. October 5-lO-F0r
the above occasion the following round
Trip rates ana arrangements are au-
taorized to Little Rock. Ark.-Ratc,
one fare plus so cents fer the round
trip. except that an open rate OF one
and one-third fare where later basis
makes d less rate Dates Of sale. Oct0-
Der ., and ). Return limit, October
!, 1903,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14

Centennial, Chicago, III, Sept. &c 10
October 1st-For the above ocassion
the following round trip rates and ar
raneements are authorized TO Chicago,
III. Rate-One fare for the round trip.
Inclusive. Return limit-October 5th,
for leaving Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14

National Baptist Convention (colorcU
-Philadelplia. Pa, Sept. t6-For the
above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are auth
orized to Philadelphia Pa Round trip
rates. Pine Bluff $50 S0 Dates Of
September 13tn and 1tth, Return
iimit-OctoDer list, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14
|saf5 f5lzzy|EZZz|2@|| lzz||EZ

VISITORS Excursion, st. LOUIS
u' ,,st 24-'i'he sale Of round trip
AUG excursion tickets is
,thcrized to territory specl-
|" ,.oin at the following rates and
p'' ,+s Territogy-to all
u !, State of Indiana. 70 all
!, Ohio on and west OF an
E,,.rv line drawn through San
i columbus, Washington, G. H.
.,nton and Cincinnati. Ohio to
,ril1e Ky. Rate: open rate OF one
..o third fares for the round trip.
Of sale September /, s and To-
october G, 1903. Return limit:
loo,davs from date of sale for
i destination and for continuous
in both directions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14

october 81. 1903. for toaving last
stop-over point. Stop-oyers will be
allowed at pleasure within final limit
after reaching first Colorado common
point en- route (Trinidad Pueblo, Coz
orado Springs, DenveD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30

Las bebedoras de aqua de Colonia


El destino del aqua de Colonia es
singular. SECURE que su inventor 81 vi
viera, Sc encontrarfa desagradablemen-
te sorprendido. Hace va mas de dos
: siglos el peffumado liquido solo Sc ad-
1ninistraba como efcaz vomitivo,S = como
,svuinerario 6 como antineu- zlgico. Los
cirujanos italianos Ia consideran como
.el mas poderoso antiseptico, y 10 en-
plean sicmpre para lavarse lag manos.
Pero ahora, las lindas ladies inglesas
va no Sc contentan icon usarlo como
perfume para su toyAetts y 10 beben
con deleiteJ E7cY w9n i1n@ms'29S
IN Los medicos ingleses asf 10 dicen, y
eSus reveIaciones son verdaderamente
extraordinarias.
Dicen los sabios doctores que el fu-
ror de beber aqua de Colonia es tai,
entire damaS de Ia aristocracia inglesa,
que 81 sl gusto llegara desarrollarse
entire las demaS mujereS, cla dcscenso
de poblaci6n no tardaria en- hacerse ne
tar Esta opinion cuadra NAL con las
ideas del inventor y con las virtudes
--medicinales del perfume. %
Los maridos, alarmados por Las fata :
les consecuencias que origina ell abuse
de Ia r1ueva beblda, vigilan 4 sus mt
jeres para evitarles la perfNmada bftt-
0xG. Pero estas Sc valen de mil trctas,
scontin1an HsHssdo y 06xsond0 del aro-
-m4tico licor.
We'd 10 que algunas damas ingleSas
Ehan inventado para burlar Ia terrible
vigilarcia.
En- unos dorados racimos de twas ar
ti6ciales, que las sefioras comen con
delete, sc encuentra encerrado el pre-
scioso licor..
Otras Sc sirven de abanicos h4bil-
mente fabricados como recipientes para
Ia favorita bebida. Entire las flores de-
un bouquet, una horista amable coloca
.discretamente cl frasco prohibido. Y
-en tUdas parties y toda hora las da
mar ingleSas encuentran la OCCASION dc
,tO1lar ia mariana, 6 Ia tarde, en- las bar
baS de sus escamadoS marbles.
Old 10 que acontecio cierto 'gen-
t1omen", que recientemeate qued6
~viudo:
AL mandar afinar el piano de Sn cara
mitad, Sc encontraron con que ell inte-
rior del instrumeto habfa eStAdo sir
viendo de bodega la infortunads Sc
fora. Tai fue ell nlimero de botellas
de aqua de Colonia que ALI Sc guar
.daban.
Otra sefora sufrio la amputaci6n de
TN dedo, que su marido hizo reenplazar
inmediatamente por otro de celuloide.
Y ell artista encargado de su confecci6n,
conociendo las afciones de su cliente,
10 fabrico de suerte que la poseedora
no tenla mas que levantar Ia ufia para
tomar ell aperitlvo.
iCualquiers creerfa que Ia sefiora Sc
chupaba el dedo.
Por ST Ia media Sc propaga, va Saben
los hombres 4 que atenerse. Y ahora
nadie olga de esa aqua no bebere 80.
WHISKY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
Borraohera ~-.. -,
eS una 49,
Enfermedad y
Puede ser Curada

ES SU MARIDO, HERMANO
PADRE, 6cualquieru de sus parien-
teS afigido con esta Enfermedad de
Borracheraf Nosotros tenemos una
cura segura que Sc puede dar con 8
sin el conocimlento del paciente.
Lean el siguiente que habla por, 81
tnismo: a -'-.'.s
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. I. 1000
DR.. w. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
Chicago, Ill.
QueridoS Sefiores - Benignamente
reciban mis- gracias por las asombrosas
y permanenteS curaS que uStedeS han
hechO sobre mtchoS miembroG de mi
congragacion. Yo he organizado una
sociedad entire mis- niembros para
pronover y advertir esta mas. safa. y
violenta ct1ra para esta espantoSa NAL
decida enfermedad que tantos son
afigidos con ella. Ustedes oirar eD
Ell cercano porvenir del resultado de
st1s trabajos. Yo sinceramente espero
que DioS los bendiga y que los permi-
ia de continuar en- este grande v buen
trabajo en- salvar q nuestras criaturas
morta1es de la esoena de destruction,
y ponerlos en- el camino para que vi
van una vida sobria y honrada. Sola-
mente deSeando de poder hacer mas
para aSlstiT a uStedeS en- este noble
digno trabajo, soy do Ustedes en-
CriStO
Rev. J. N. B.
NoSotroS hemoS y estamoS curando
miles, y tenemos centenares de testi-
mOnio EMILIA hablando de- estas asom-
brosas curas. Manden por particula-
res, incluyan una estampa de centa-
vos para la respuesta. Cuando nos es
riban escrfbauos en- Ingles 81 es po-
ible pero 81 no pueden escriban en-
GSpatol. Dirijafise al
DIR. w. H. SAUNDERS.
Dept. Englewood Station.
B. II2o Chicago. ILL.,. u. S. A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30

Sc agencia Ia venta de hScien-
das, prOpiedades Y minas en-
tOdo su valOr 8 parte. Remitan
se pliegos de condolences y precios; y
Sc enviaran las formulas 6 condolences
de las ventas. Dirijanse Agenc'a
WHITE, sos Electrical Exchange.
Bs1i1ding, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
AVISO

El que suscribe. hace presente sus
amigos, y al p1blico en- general que
habiendo cesado volu0tarismente en- su
destino de cortador de Ia sastreria de
Don R. Montes, hssta que Sc instale
en- nuevo local 10 que hara presente
en- breve), ofrece sus esmerados servi-
clos. Luna, MIN. I3, altos.
(ENTRE SAN JUsTo CRUz.)
.W0I'i0se V'iIIHMMG.
e m 2S u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30

CNnm Inc Unique Dm
a St. New AiuM
> Calling St. vi@n Grenada Td
Calling h NgnI
hndonMeNo bRotNo
dMwf frmn dm@ndge geMg rom Me-
BY
.LunM& SucM Agents. San
MeIud&C Co Agents MI
SlaBah ahig& &Cmm&L Agent
LdMma&C0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
Inportante

Participamos & naestros relaciona-
dos y al pdblico en- general, que desde
el dia 10 del corriente hemos alberto
nuevamente nuestrc escritorio y alma
cen al por mayor en- Ia Gale de Atocha
ndmero u.
Ponce. IS de NvbTe. de 1898.
Canals IfernsGn0s . 20.
Im-h Wis a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
The Pa..Ina of Dale.

In the death of the Hereford bull
Dale. owned by Jesse c. Adams of
Moweaqua, ILL.,, the breed has lost one
of its most distinguished representa-.
tives and celebrated slres. For some
time he had suffered from Indigestion
and every effort was made to stay the
disease, but without avail. He was
foaled on the farm Of Glen Graves Of
Bunker Hill, Ind, who recognized the
great promise Of his calfhood and gave
him the sort Of care which would de-
velop the qualities that later made him
a champion. When a yearling he was
sold to F. A. Nave Of Attica, Ind. for
$1,100. Under his careful manage.
msnt he made in 1898 and 1899 the
wonderful showyard records which put
him at the head of the breed. and
which are familiar to all well.posted
breeders. At Mr.. Nave's dispersion
sale he was sold for $4,000 to Mr.. S.
H. Goodman of Wabash, Ind, and in
January, 1901. was purchased by Mr..
Adams for $4,000, the highest price
on record for a Hereford bull. This
was large sum. but proved to be a
good investment, as Dale was the sire
of more champion show cattle than
any other bull on record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
Value Of Roots for Swine.

We believe the value OF feeding
roots to hogs in winter is over-esti-
mated sometimes. They won't do
everything. Ii our experiments we
found that about six pounds Of roots
we're equal to one pound Of mixed
grain. This is very similar to the re-
suits obtained in Denmark, where six
to eight pounds Of roots were found
to equal in feeding value one pound
of mixed grain. We have found roots
very valuable in feeding. not SO much
because they are an economical food.
but because they kept the hogs in
good thrift and prevented young pigs
getting too fat. Hogs seem to need
some. bulky food, and the roots an
swer this purpose. We think roots
are excellent to mix with ground
wheat, and find nothing better for
young pigs than finely ground oats
and shorts or middlings. Other grains
are introduced as the pigs grow older,
as we do not fnd oats an economical
food for fattening.-Prof. q. E. Day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
When Mjtkjno,

No loud talking should be permitted
during milking. Go about this work
promptly and quietlys with as much
regularity in the time of milking as
is possible. Some successful dairy.
men milk their, cows "by the watch"
and are very particular about the
exact time each COW is MIXED. They
are also careful to have the same
COWS MIXED by the same man In the
same order. Experience has taught
them that regularity in milking aids
in developing tendency to prolong
the period Of lactation. Always milk
with drv hands: moistening the
hands with milk or water during milk
ing is one Of the most filthy prac-
tices imaginable. Wooden pals
should not be used as milking pals.
as they easily get sour and can only
be kept thoroughly clean when new.
Tin pals ought to have all seams and
cracks flushed smooth with solder in
order to make them easy to clean.
This soldering should be done when
the milk pals are bought and before
they are taken home.-Prof. e. H.
Farringtnn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
No Idle korsec.

Horses are very much like men;
give them useful employment the year
round and they are all the better for
y, writes Stephen Benson. find on
close observation that the horses we
work through the winter are the
horses that can stand the rough usage
of summer the best. Hence, we give
our horses all the employment we
can, taking care not to lower their
condition in flesh, but rather to in.
crease their flesh ready for the sum.
mers work. This leaves their muscles.
shoulders and constitution generally
in much better state than II they
we're idle. Naturally they are looked
after better. as they are under the
eve of the man more and much less
liable to accidents than horses rum
ming idle. Employment we find for
them in different ways. such as draw
ing wood, taking manure to the field.
moving feed stun or anything that we
can find to do that will give us profit
enough for a mans wages and board.
and as for the little extra feed they
take feel satisfied we can charge
that to profit in the extra work they
osn do through the sumner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
Capture Of Jefferson p.xIs.

Mrs Lucy Bennett OF Benton Har.
bor. Mich. writes To the Chicago Trib-
XII. as follows:
An article In another Newspaper
nomc time nEo stated that J. n.
Wheeler. who died recently on
Union Pacific train. one Of tho cap
tors OF Jcn Davis. claimed that he
was tho first northern soldier who
laid hands on him.
Now, the story Of tho capture IL
briefly this: The Fourth Michigan
cavalry had been following Davis
many days and nights. with scarcely
no rest. At ni.htfali they halted.
and volunteers were called for who
were willing to push on. One hun
drcd and twoniy.cight men and eight
officers stepped forward. They se-
lcctcd the best OF the horses. and.
pilotcd n short route over the hills by
nm old negro. they came upon the
camp before daylight. My husband.
one OF the officers. stationed tho
guard around the cnmp. when about
that time n Wisconsin regiment came
up. and little skirmish took place
before II was light enough to see that
they were all union soldiers. Pres
entity Mrs. Davis and her maid came
out OF n tent. leading an old lady
bowed with age. clad in n loose wrap
per or morning gown. n little shawl
tied over her head, and pail on her
arm. Mrs. Davis asked permission
OF the guard for her mother to go to
the spring for a pail Of water. After
the old lady had passed the guard.
for ease In walking she lifted the
skirt OF her dress. and in doing SO
disclosed her boots. The guard said
Halt" and he halted. for It was
Davis. with this outer cover. a lady's
morning gown. thrown over his cloth
ing. No one laid hands on hint
was not necessary. When discovered
his face flushed. and. drawing his
knife. he exclaimed: II may as well
die now as any time" Mrs. Davis
said. Don't irritate the president"
This Is the true story OF the capture
OF Jefferson Davis. They knew
nothing of the reward offered. My
husband received his portion, which
was neatly $1,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
The Blue and the Gray.

There are no frmer friends or
liam Kaufman and James J. Acker.
man. both of Staten Island. Both are
veterans of the civil war. In which
they fought on opposing sides.
Kaufman, who is now sixty.two
years old and lives In Port Richmond.
was a private in Company C, Twen.
tieth New York Volunteer Infantry.
Ackerman is sixty-three years old and
lives in Mariners Harbor. He served
In the ranks Of the First Virginia Regi
ment of Confederate Artillery, In the
Second Company OF Richmond.
Both regiments participated In many
engagements. and on two occasions
directly opposed each other. In one
OF the battles at Charlottesville, the
two regiments engaged in a hand.to.
hand struggle back Of the court house.
In this fight Kaufman and Ackerman
were both wounded. The Union sol.
dier fell with a bayonet wound in the
head.
When consciousness returned Kauf.
mann found the body of wounded
Confederate beside him. Kaufman
gave him drink from his canteen and
asked II he were badly hurt.
I'm afraid l am" said the Confed.
crate. "If you get chance will you
tell my folks? My name is James j.
Ackerman and I live in Richmond, Vlr
ginia." He then lapsed into uncon.
sciousness again.
Shortly after this the hospital corps
of each army collected their wounded.
and in a few weeks Kaufman and
Ackerman were again in fighting trim
with their respective regiments
Some weeks later both regiments
again faced each other at Cold Har.
Dor. There was an armistice, during
which the soldiers of the opposing
armies exchanged newspapers and to-
bacco. During this breathing spell
Kaufman and Ackerman again met
They became very friendly, Kaufman
giving his name and address to Acker.
man, and both promising that II the
fortunes OF war should look favorably
on them they would look each other
up after peace had been declared.
When the war ended Ackerman
came north and settled in his present
home. After several years Of success
in business he retired. Kaufman, aft.
er the war. went into the cigar bust.
ness, and fifteen years ago made his
home on Staten Island. Both old sol.
diers being neighbors for so many
years had passing acquaintance with
each other. neither recognizing his old
wartime enemy.
1t was at a recent celebration ir
L. pyn ho1 of orfn
Dor that chance revealed to each the
identity of the other. The veterans on
Staten Island werej lding a reunion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
LIVE STOCK
Starting q Flock.

The best plan for start In sheep
Is TO so out aud buy the best common
stock OF ewes you can get. said Geo,
Mekerrow at q Dakota institute. The
American Merino makes a good foun'
dalton stock. We have many Hooks
In southern Wisconsin graded up from
this foundation by the use OF pure
bred rams till they are now fifteen
sisteen,hs. and higher. of pure blood.
! am a breeder OF purebreds myself.
and ! Ike. OF course. to sell all the
stock can. but ! cannot say con-
scleniiously that you had be,,er buy
nock OF pure-breds TO start with.
even u you want to make SO heavy
an investment. Then grade up by
the use OF pure bred sircs. true To the
type OF that particular breed you 80
lcct as an ideal. In tho selection OF
the sire rests half tho battle. There
Is nothing that will damage a grade
hoek like an inferior pure.brcd sire
and there are eastern breeders who
Will sell you such sircs. thinking that
anything is good enough for Dakota.
You know that . purc-bred sire Will
Impress his characteristics = srcat
deal moro certainly than q Grade. so
II you tako ruch sire with defective
form and weak constitution your flock
will retroIrade with wonderful rapid.
ity. because Of his greater impressive
ness. Don't look for tho largest ram.
nor still for tho smallest. but for one
OF medium sixc. havo been disgust.
cd time and t!mc again when men OF
fair intelligence would write to mo for
ram and would say. u want . big
but stand mere To say that tho sire
used upon . common or grade flock
is more than half tho iock. He Is .
good twothirds In many cases. 30 far
as Improvement IL concerned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
WITH THE
IVETERANN

and In the evening the old soldiers
were telling campfire tales around
stove in tn. saloon.
II was AcEcrman's turn. He told
Of the Union soldier who had given
him tn. las; drop Of water In his can
teen Will. both lay wounded. and OF
the subsequent meeting at Cold iiaT-
bor. During the tale an old veteran
sat staring at the speaker with buis'
ins eyes and beads OF Precipitation ON
his brow.
Bcior" Ack.rman had finished a
form tOtt.T-i across tn. noor. q pair
OF arms were thrown about Ackcr-
mans shoulders and yoic. cried out:
"Ack"Tman. old hoy. don't you know
ms:''
Great Hcaycn' Kaufmann." ex.
claimed III" .x'r,bci.
Tears rolled down tho checks of
both old soldiers. and every person In
III. room was affected by tho scene.
Well. you old Yank." said Ackcr-
man when h" had recovered from tho
effects Of the meeting. Il owe you u
drink and ! am going To pay you
now"
1--WE been trying To collect that debt
for thirty years 'itcb.' and I am glad
the opportunity has presented itself
a, last" replied Kaufman.
Members OF the Grand Army on
Staten Island had the two old soldiers
don their uniforms. and n iifc.sixs
pastel ~ns made with each before tho
fa. whose fortunes he had followed
during the four years strife. and tho
p!c,ur. now hangs In Bungc's hail.
New York World.