davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-10
@ri6minhinfrit frinr 6rrrrri.

Butte, W}ont., 8. SUM-. - Did
Stanifer, Elm 8ubiunge, tpurbe beute
BON 6rau Seq 8ropn, ieiner friiberen
Satin, erf6oKen. Gr bate iie, tpie
mitgtbeilt pirO, 8lpeimul gu 8oben
gei9Iagen uno ieinen 3eboIoer ge3oz
gen, nm i6r ben 8uruu8 gu MAIDEN.
Sie mar jebo6 nit ibrem S6ieBeiIen
I6neIIer CUR 6anO unb t0btete i'm,
ehe er feuern fpnnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-10
Sung, ,9(merifa's llnternsbmunasaeiff.

SeuttIe, @uib, 9. Suni. -
Q6t 9aiiagiere zines elettrii6en
StraBenbabnpa89on5 puroen geItern
2lbenb bur6 3pei gGuber, bem 2(u5z
ie6en no6 S6uljungen, nit borge6ulz
tenem 8eboloer ge3pungen, ibre8aar>
f6aften unO llbren beraus3ugeben.
Die 8anOitenjiingIinge 3Dangen ben
Gonbutteur unO N}otormann, in's
Snnere bes 8ag9ons gu ge6en unb
nd6ren0 Der cine ben Paifdgieren bic
Sai6en leerte, bielt Der 2(noere 3net
ReoolDer auf iie geri6tet. 8ein 8iz
beritan0 ipurbe geleiitet. Die angez
benben Rduber erbeuteten etpa $50
unb me6rere Sai6enu6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-10
9rrrnrismns in Wiifliippi.
3a6e fir ba5 gieoerI6ieBcn
5peier 8eiBer. - 9ier He9er unO
cine 9}egerin get0otet, unbere miBs
bunDelt unD Dertrieben.

6orsft, MiF, 9. Spni.-8abs
reno Der leBten Wohe nuroe Elm
@siBer, Namen5 Gruft, i'm n0rOli6en
Sbeile pon SmitbzGountD burd g&es
ger oon einem 6interbaIte aus ME-
bergei6ofen unO Elm onDerer NeiBer,
Namen5 8ople, perpunoet. llngez
9eure 2lufregung berrfdt ieitoem unz
ter ben @eiBen, unb OieIeIbe bat jeBt
in einem 2u56ruh BON 8epalttbGz
tigteiten gegipfeIt. Stint Neger, ein=
i6lieBli6 elmer 6rau, iinb get0otet,
o6t bis 3ebn ouragepeitIdt norben,
unb allen onberen Negern Der @egenO
puroe BEL 2lnbro6ung iofortigen 30
bes befobIen, ii6 iOfOrt gu entfernen.
G5 6eiBt, baB Die @elpaIttbaten bur9
Mdnner aus Der Na6barI6aft, in
peI6er Graft pobnte, berii6t purz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-10

f6ieo. 0ieIe Sorte bOn @eIfGfteR
feieH 5ipar ni9t bon Der bDAiten
8IuIs, uI1ein man miiTe peroienen,
mas man fDnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-10
c. tt q Dcr' 8
" S%nttNeIaSdt1tIr

@r 225, or h'SaIttmorssStr-. Baltimore.
Gjriiuo.i6sr untcrribt III 5tenograpb;c, lpps=
,Drit;ue, &ubbaiten. SbOni3rsib;n, aritbm;tit,
Gu0liib u. i. ID.
geoingungen: $500 pro Monat; 3
W}onate $500; 6 Wtonaie $45.OO;
II Monute 5000; Ibenni6ule, 6
Monate $500. Ollie gu6er uno
S6reibmateriulien frei. StelIungen
surantirt.
s6iler auf stipcnD;tu acaen 3ablun0 BON 500
pro Ntouat. 2lbtuoibulc nab Dem erlt:n Noudt
e. 20 pro Monut, penu monatlid btjab!t Grilb=
rene q,brtr. anOiuiOutasr unttrribt. % mOotrne
spps,prit:rg 943 SdIl;r m ltbtcn Sabre. r6ol=
liar 9oaroina Sollln leitrt Roi uno EOei5 ju nits
nrio.u 9rsiieu. Cages uuo Nb.uO=Rurius ieBt er=
6iin.t. R:a. SauIr td9Iib aulg'nommtn. IL.
SdbC.
llnaefpDbnli4e 9elegenbeit fir itrebz
fame S9iiler gum rui4en 9oripdrtsz
fommen.
aataIoee p,rIuuat man ibriitli8, miuOl;b OOss
per 5sl.pbon. t2zi-S&sDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-10

rein, pe bic blaut 2uit Der S;ret ipdbr un6 trtn,
pic nas 99ort eincs Gbrtumonuts, III Die ct.
@trnaro=RrdutcrSiac. gls rein: Rrduttrpiae bat
fe f6 ciua,flbrt uuo dlg ods JuotrIdtNefe otlls
mit.el BEL alien Storunptn Der 9troduunq, g{as
qcn= 2ebers uno 9icrtultibcu erpititn. 8eil uno
seatu ntu Si. gtrnaresEriiotrn fir i6rt berrliGt
Grfinbuuq! Sic St 9srnarosRrduierpi1su FrO
in aasn appt5,tsn i'll bo6tRa Gro Nii Jrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-10

4rGiioent Rooiepelt gebt aI5 Sod
5eitsguit na4 GleoeIuno. - 9eute
pirb Senator 0anna's S06terz
lein bprt gstraut.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
Conviction and Punishment.

The Anderson Daily Mail says that
Judge Purdy was talking about Solici-
tor Boggs in the court room while the
solicitor was not about. He beats
any man I ever saw" said Judge
Purdy. Over in Greenville last week
he tried forty cases in five days and a
half and convicted thirty-seven OF
them. Four of them were murder
cases, and he is going to have Two OF
them hanged. ! think that beats
all the records in the criminal courts
in this State
The Greenville Mountaineer says
Judge Purdv is right about the con.
victions. and that is the end OF the
rope with Solicitor Bogg or any other
prosecuting attorney for the state.
The main difficulty is that punish
ment does not always follow convic-
tion. In this statement Of Judge
Purdy it is claimed that there are tt
be two hangings as the result of,con-
:ictionS at the recent term, when as
matter OF fact one of Them has been
postponed indefinitely, as they say in
in the legislature.
4 few years ago. when Judge Benet
was holding crimminal court in that
city, Solicitor BoggS at his first term
as solicitor obtained large number OF
convictions. including in the schedule
three hangings for murder, but not
one OF them ever took place. The
lawyers for the defense often work
harder after the conviction than be-
fore the trial, and the complacent
public kindly assist by signing every
petition that comes around, and exc
cutirc clemency puts the finishing
touch upon the work Of the circuit
court by committing the sentence OF
releasing the prisoner.
BY no means lessen the number Of
convictions, but let the way be found
to tit the punishment TO the crime,
and South Carolina will be freed in
measure from the contumely now
being heaped upon the state for the
non-enforcement Of the criminal
laws" The question is how is the
way to be found and by whom:
Nearly every man who kills another
should be punished in some way OF
other, but none scarcely are punished.
What is the remedy: One should be
found and applied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
A, Erac+4ve HAttaohrSnt.N

Attaching a mans property for debt
Is supposed to he.a legs! process, ous
al iac.dsat which occurred yoscE ago ia
the city Of Natcle2. as related By Davy
Crockett !u his Life aud Adventures,
shows TINT there are other attach:
ments'' which sometimes accomplish
benefcent purpose.
An odd affair occurred when | was
last at NatcleZ, says Mr.. Crockett. a
steamboat stopped Ut the landlHS, ana
one OF the crew Went ashore to pur-
chase provisions. He went into sa-
loon OH the way, and the adroit in
mates c0Htrived to rob him OF all his
money. The captain OF the boat, u de-
terminc,l fellow, Went ashore in the
hope OF perS.l;lGiIs them to refund, but
they declined.
Without further ceremony, the cap
tain, assisted by his crew and passeI-
gers, some 800 or 400 in number, made
fast an immense cable to the frame
building where the theft had been com
mitte;.. Then lie allowed fifteen min
i:tas for the money to be forthcoming
vow;nS that if it were not produced
within that time he would put steam
to Lis boat and drag the house into the
river.
The thieves knew that lie would keep
his word. and the money was promptly
produced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
The Gonzales Memorial.

The Gastonia correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer tells the following:
4 lecture entitled Thoughts
Upon Music, With Prelude, Interludo
and PoStlude, is to be delivered in the
\. NJ. G. A., hall by Prof. D. S. L.
Johnson. After the lecture, collec-
tion will be taken for the benefit OF
the Gonzales monument fund now be-
ing collected in Columbia. y very
interesting story is connected with
this lecture. showing why this collec-
tion is to be made. 1t seems that the
last year OF Mr.. Gonzales school life
was spent in Fairfax county, Va,
and his teacher was this same Prof.
Johnson. Young Gonzales was ambi-
tious to prepare himself for newspa-
per work, and the teacher did not
classify him. SO that he might have
an opportunity to make all the pro-
gresS possible. From that time until
his unfortunate death he did not for
get his Mr. Davy,' as he affectionate-
ly called his old teacher. On last
Christmas Mr.. Gonzales wrote him as
follows: My dear Mr. Dayy: Please
let me share with you, this Christmas,
my dividend from The State &C
companying this letter was very
liberal check. His cid teacher has
met with rcverseS. but wishes to do
what he can to pay Il tribute to bis
Old pupil. the lamented Gonzales.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
Do You Know?

Why should the farmers Of the
United States be poor when the pro-
ducts of agriculture form about two
thirds Of the entire export trade of
the country? Last year, according to
the secretary of agriculture, exports
from the farm amounted to $3.50, 0,000,-
900. On the farm what should be
among the possibilities in wealth and
power and high degree Of intel.
ligence when it is known that the
science of agriculture is yet in rudi-
mentary stages throughout the world?
The farmer is the great man Of the
country and should be the happiest
and most independent man. If he is
not; who is to blame? The SignooardS
are up an3 if he takes the wrong fork
in the road he should blame himself
because he has eyes and refuses to osee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
parchinG Nay Flies.

On the banks Of the Elbe curious
sight may frequently be seen. Men
and women come there in the evening
and light fires. near which they care
fully spread spacious cloths. In few
minutes swarms of May flies, those del
icate little creatures whose earthly life
lasts only for q few hours, hover around
the fires. and speedily hundreds-nay,
thousands-of them are burned and fall
on the cloths.
After a sufficient supply Of flies has
been gathered in this way the fires are
extinguished, and the cloths are care
fully raised from the ground and taken
home. On the following morning they
are placed In a garden on sunny spot,
the result being that the bodies OF the
flies become thoroughly parched. The
flies are then ready for the market and
are sold for few cents quart to
dealers in birds, who say that there is
no better food for nightingales, robins
and other feathered pets. Only the
bodies are used for this purpose, and
therefore before they are sent to mar
ket the utmost pains are taken to see
that all the wings have been removed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
Little BIZ Men.

Suwarow. the greatest Of Russian gen
erals: Frederick the Great, David Gar
rick, the wonderful actor, and =Alexanss
der Hamilton, zwhons.FI E..ee,yrand pro
nouHced one aoff the three greatest men
&c had ever known. were slender and
below the middle height. The brave
General Marion was in stature OF the
SMALLEST size. thin as we'll as low" and
DR.. Kane. who surpassed all of his arc
tic companions in Drawing torrid heat
ard polar cold, was but feet IN
height ard weighed at his best only 133
pcl.n.,s. But more dwar:ish than any
of these ghostly beings was that phe-
no,lonon GI the eighteenth century.
the !.i,?;c Gallant of Naples. Person
ALI" says ai:trmoEtel, the abbe, who
was but i feet 6 inches in stature, was
the rr,t;ic:,t little harlequin that ITALY
evec p::,cIicei, but upon the shoulders
Of that harlequin was the head OF a
Mac. :iG :el!i''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
A,aunina fi,e uusb.ud,s Namo.

The practice Of the wife assuming
the husbands raEe ct marriage ortg-
mated from Roman custom and be-
came the ccIaG.ol custom after the Ro-
nan occupation. Thus, Julia and Oc-
tsvta. married to Pompey and Cicero,
were called by the Romans Julia Of
Pompey and Octavis OF Cicero, and In
later times married women in most
European countries signed their names
In the same manner, but omitted the
of"
Against this view it may be mention
ed that during the sixteenth and even
at the beginning of the seventeenth
century the usage seems doubtful,
since we find Catherine Parr so sign
ing herself after she had been twice
married. and we always hear OF Lady
Jane Grey (not Dudley, Arabella
Stuart mot SEYMOUR, etc. Some per-
sons think that the custom originated
from the Scriptural teaching that hus-
band and wife are one. This was the
rule Of law so far back as Braeton
(died 1868, and it was decided in the
case Of Bon versus Smith, in the reign
of Elizabeth, that woman by mar
riace loses her former name and legal
" receives the name Of her husband
Altogether the custom is involved IN
much obscurity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
One Of Eerrmauo.n Tricks.

Not many months before hts deasc
Alexander Hermann, the magician, was
4 guest st the famous but now detunct
Nh!tccAsps! club, the Rendezvous CT
CAiasgo Sohemiaas, On the night II
question q venerable Japanese priest
was present. IN the course o. q few
tricks Hermann picked up deck OF
cards and asked some one to select a
card. I'he seven Of clubs was the card
drawn from the pack, and it was shown
to the spectators, but not to the magl-
clan. The card was replaced IN the
deck. which was shufied and then
handed to one Of the spectators.
Look through the deck, please said
HERMANN
The holder Of the cards did as re-
quested.
as the card that was drawn IN lhe
pack:' asked the wizard.
NO. sir" answered the spectator.
"What was the card:'
"The seven Of clubs
"Nell. gentlemen" said Hermann
"if one Of you will kindly un!ace the
prelate's shoe you Will find the caro-
that has vanished from the pack.
After q smiling protest the japanese
priest unlaced his shoe, and there, 70
the amazement of all, was found the
seven spot Of clubs.-Rochester Post
EynracS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
,2..e 2e.ols of Growth.

Children born between September
and February are, some authorities
state, not as tall as those born In sum-
mer and spring months, and the growth
of children is much more rapid from
March till August The extremities
crow rapidly up to the sixteenth year;
then there is q slow growth until the
thirtieth year. The legs chiefly grow
between the tenth and seventeenth
years. Comparing the general results,
il appears that there are six periods OF
growth. The first extends up to the
sixth Or eighth year and is one Of very
rapid growth; the second period, from
eleven to fourteen years, growth is
slow; the third period, from sixteen to
seventeen; the fourth period shows
slow growth up to the age Of thirty for
height. up to fifty. for chest girth; the
fifth period is one Of rest, the sixth a
decrease in the body.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
waterDroofine Boots at Home.

have for years used successfully a
dressing for leather boots and shoes
composed Of oil and india rubber, keep
ing out moisture and uninjurious to the
leather applied, leaving same soft and
pliable. To prepare same, heat in an
iron vessel either fish oil, castor oil or
even tallow to about go degrees f.;
then add, cut into small pieces, vulcan
lied or raw india rubber about one
fifth Of the weight Of the oil, gradually
stirring same with wooden spatula
until the rubber is completely dissolved
in the oil; lastly, add to give it color a
small amount Of printers ink Pour
into suitable vessel and let cool. One
or two applications Of this are sutt-
cient to thoroughly waterproof pair
Of boots or shoes for season, Boots
or shoes thus dressed will take COM
mon shoeblacking with the greatest
facility. Scientific American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
MiSflet0e.

The mistletoe comes chiefly from
Brittany. Some 100 tons of the charm
ing white berried plant are exported
from French ports yearly. This mis-
tletoe is to the Breton what the pig is
to the Irishman-it pays the rent. The
peasants Of Normandy aad Brittany
cultivate the parasite on their apple
trees-contrary to popular belief, 1t
rarely grows on oaks-and it forms
their most profitable crop. a few
years ago the French department OF
agriculture decreed the destruction OF
all mistletoe, on the ground that it in
jured the apple trees. The peasants,
however, denied the impeachment, and,
as the order is not enforced, they grow
and export more 'gui'' than ever for
the Christmas enlivenment Of English
and American homes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
Sniaer EancieX.

An elderly lady who lives ia her own
house at Buttes Chaumort, Paris, has
discovered that spiders are peculiarly
appreciative of music. She has mace
great pets OF them. and her house is full
of spiders of all kinds, on whom she
spends her time and fortune.
Her proteges are lodged in a large,
airy room. where Size has provided e'-
cry necessary support for their differ
ent webs. Her great favorite.i are I'M
mense black spiders. which, with their
hairy legs ard great bodies. look very
repulsivc to Others.
When she is inclined to show OF their
capabilities fo- music, she SURROUNDS
herself with q circle CT water to keep
of their too delicate attentions ara
plays slowly, softly and in minor Ley
on the harp. Flom all corners OF the
room the spiders run toward her, lis
tening with evident pleasure, but should
she strike up noisy, gay. lnharmonl'
Gus strain they sc%mper back to their
holes as though disgusted.
A curious fact in connection with this
story is that the lady bears the birth
mark Of spider.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
Ralzac and Dumas.

It is said that BaIzac detested Dumas.
Once he brought to the Steele the MAN.
uscript of novel, which was to follow
lies Trois Mousquetaires," then being
published. He asked to be paid ~:
francs q line. The director Of the jour-
nal hesitated. You see, n. Dumas Is
being paid only francs a line" If
you are giving 2 francs to that negro,
I shall get out!' Ard Balzac stalked
off.
Dumas was not ignorant Of Balzac's
feelings toward him and did not spare
him. In the foyer Of the Odeon theater
Balzac was talking loudly in group
Of literary men, When have written
myself out as novelist, shall go to
playwriting" you can begin right
away" called out Dumas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
A Drummer Shot.

". J. Thompson, formerly travel
ing representative for Louisville,
Ky, house, was shot three times anG
fatally wounded in the dining room
Of his residence aU Maxton, n c., at
6 o'clock Thursday evening by E. y.
Mclean, nephew Of Thompson's
wife. Thompson, who was under the
influence Of whiskey, objected to the
presence OF Mclean. who had been
summoned by Mrs. Thompson On &C
count Of her husbands condition, and
an alteration ensued. Mclean claims
hat the shooting was entirely in self
efenSe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
A Roman Cure For Consumption

CELSIUS was Roman physician who
fourisled in the third century. He
was a follower of Hippocrates and
wrote various books on medicine. One
Of his prescriptions is for consumption
and. strange enough, it is quite in ac-
cord with modern methods in some re-
spects. He says: las soon as man
finds himself splitting and hacking on
rising in the morning he should imne-
diately take possession Of a cow and
90 high up into the mountains and i've
on the fruit of that cow" Although
he knew nothing Of the cause Of phthl-
sis, he had observed that good living,
out Of door life. lots Of sunshine and an
abundance of milk and cream were alb
solutely essential as prerequisites for
treatment.-Journalo Of Hygiene.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
Afraid Of Him.

1T Washington a young man Civ
ins. the name Of w. L. Clark gained
admission to the floor Of the house
Tuesday and seated himself in the
chair of the speakers messenger near
the speakers desk where he sat idly
twirling white hat with red band.
Assistant D0orkeeper Kennedy eS-
corted him out and turned him over
tc the capitol police who took him to
the guard room where he was recog-
nized as the same young man who was
escorted from the capitol building
Sunday because Of his strange conduct.
He was sent to police headquarters in
the city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
Killed by Dynamite.

J. n. Martin, a white man, and Joe
Voutree and William Bennett, ne
grocs. were killed at Il railroad camp
in tue western outskirts Of Nashville,
Tenn. Tuesday by the accidental eX-
piosion OF Two sticks OF dynamite.
The mems body were fearfullv man
yled and were unrccognizablc. The
cause u the explosion is not known.
The while man was hurled $50 feet.
Portions OF cne OF the negro'S body
and fragments OF his clothing were
md ed in a Tree - feet away.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
General Frost appointed

.ldit. Gen. Corbin OF the United
States army has written Gov. Hey
ward saying that he has been appoint
ed chief marshal OF the great parade
in ST. Louis. Mo. on April 30, Incl
dent to the dedication Of the worlds
fair, and asking that the governor
name some member Of his staff to
represent South Carolina on Gen.
Corbin'S staff on that occasion. The
governor has named Gen. John D..
Frost. bis chief of staff. who will go
TO St. Louis and serve.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
An Arabian Story.

An Arab and his wife were constant
ly Quarrelins, and the wife always
went straightway to her father and
made complaint One day the Arab
boxed the ears Of his better half,
whereupon she went again to her IA
ther and related her grievance, de-
handing revenge. The father, a wise
old sheik, shook his head, and. after
long reflection, boxed his daughters
ears and said: "Now thou art avenged.
Thy husband has boxed the ears Of my
daughter, and have boxed the ears Of
his wifew-Lustige Blatter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
The Boston Boy.

Mamma-Johnny. did you wipe your
feet on the mat when you came IN!
JOHNNY couldn't get my shoestrinss
united. They were in a hard knot.
Mamma-But what have shoestrlnSs
to do with it?
JOHNNY couldn't wipe my feet with
out taking off my shoes, could l?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
Instinct Stronger Than VIII.

A curious story is told of Darwin and
snakes. He used to go into the Lon
don Geological soeiety's gardens, Re
gents park, and, standing by the glass
case containing the cobra de capello,
put his forehead against the glass while
the cobra struck out at him. The glass
was between them. Darwin's mind was
perfectly convinced as TO the inability
Of the snake to harm him, yet be would
always dodge. Time after time he
tried 1t, his will and reason keeping
him there, his instinct making him
dodge. The instinct was stronger than
both will and reason.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-04
A TEXAN known as Volcano. Mar

a TEXAN known as Volcano" Mar
shall became stranded in Manila and
asked Gen. Chatfee to send him home.
The general said his orders were to
give such aid only to those in the
military or civil service. You could
send me if you wanted to, said Mar
shall persuasively. See here" said
the commander in stern tones, if
our places were reversed would you
give me transportation?" You bet
I would, and be darned glad to get
rid Of you," said the Texan volcano.
Gen. Chafee smiled discreetly when
asked whether he sent Marshall home.