davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
REAL ESTATE-For Rent.

FOR RENT--ATTRACTIYE SUMMER
home, furnished; nine large, cool rooms,
broad halls large shady lawns. fine
water; planted garden, fruits, milk and
wood; convenlences, trains, steamers,
daily mails and phones. Address COM
4 BINATION. Box No. !. Surry. Va.
FOR RENT-FINE BUILDING, SUIT
able for light or heavy manufacturing.
Southern Railway and water connec-
tons. Address G, y, FORD co Phone
SG2S. Trigg Shipyard
FOR T-sEVEN-RoOM HOUSE,
bath room, gas, water: Church Hill
Apply 10 2G0i East Franklin
REAL ESTATE--For Sale.
FOR SALE AT OCEAN VIEW, VA,
two Of the best situated lots on Hill-
side Avenue, convenient to main rail-
road and cottage car line. Size, 50 by
$50 each. Price, $500 each. part cash,
balance 500 per month Address
sOCEAN VlEW,'f care this office.
z WANTED, A PURCHASER FOR a
farm, in cultivation. about 22 miles from
!, Richmond. near Southern Railway; good
house of five rooms; healthy and good
grass land, adapted 10 stock raising. IL
n acres; price 5000 cash. Address y. 3Gi,
care this office.
SWITZERLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

SEE US BEFORE BUYING YOUR Ely
Wire; we carry a large assortment.
ELBA HARDWARE Co. corner Broad
and Henry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
HELP WANTED-Male.

wrN -ANn RoYs WANTED-LEARN
plumbing, brlcklaying, plasterings; t n,6es
Z. best trades u. S. government e en- ,noo
graduates. Union cards :, g y TI5 nt;
4 SCHOOLS, New York, Chicago 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

do to rid house Of them. I is easy. Go
to CHARLIE VAUGHAN, the Fly
Screen Doctor, he can tell you what to
do. All kinds Screens for windows and
doors. Frames YOU can make up and
wire by tho yard. CHARLIE
VAUGHAN. up on Broad Street, near
First No. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
GAS AND OIL COOK STOVES.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO MAKE YOUR
Screens have them ready to 1T an,
size window and doors. Phone or cali
We will do the rest. HARRIS HARD.
WARE COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

.EHE G. r. SAUEE COMPANY HAS AN
\ opening for 4 competent female stenog
rapher. Apply at once.
NUANTED-A REFINED YOUNG LADY
10 answer telephone and tahe orders in
our store: good position 10 RICH, party;
4 references required. GUTiI CiiOCO-
(. LATE CO. 800 East Broad,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

SAMUEL. p. WADDIIL, Clerk.
Hcwin, Attorney for propounders.
4 Gum, Attorney for contestants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

THE BEST VARIETIES AND TIE
best Rose Bushes In America, 800 per
dozen and up. MERIT ROSE CO., w.
Grace and Cedar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

shane SCRAP nut in to shove out on edge
and look ug,y. We stitch our soies On
Gooqyear, ,Eleet:io stnIt;eher; no rs, ugly
Mons shoes lraitsoled, 76c.; ladie DOC. !;
best feather Morgan & Wright's" Rub.
her heels, 85c.; Rod Cross rubber heels,
TORY, lis e. Main Street. 'Phone 28e7.
our bicycle messenger service goes any.
where,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

MULES, MULES, MULEs-D. s. TRANS
fer Company: 80 head young mules,
PENDENT, at Company's Stables. 415-
AT North Pacn Street, Baltimore, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

LAWN MOWERS THAT CUT GRASS
from $3.50 UP at NEW STORE,
EAUGHAS'S, w. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

FOR sALE-BUrnNT WHEAT. THE
kind that makes hens lay; sl.00 per 100
pounds. W. ]. TODD. APO North Sixth
Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

Silks! Silks!

81 rs quality % inch Black Taffe-
a sax. extra weight. soft and
iusiroua finish. the best 81 70
silk made. Monday only SJe
sginch very heavy black eros
Grain SIX. the kind that wears.
regular 81 % quality cue day
Only. per yard SIPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
SALVAGE MAN kilLEo,

CHICAGO. oct Capt John 2
orannei was Killed and several
mcn az insurance fire patrol Ne is
were lniured Saturday night az Van
Buren, aua SauEamon SITS. when =
trolley crashed into and overturned
the pafrui wagon, Ia which the men
we're GA their way 70 a fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
GREAT NORTHERN AT FRISCO

san FRANCISCO. oct LII Is
ramored that James } TIN has
stolen march GA Hartman Nnd
Nill build Into Tits city as Tar -
San Francisco hoY. from which
polal he all build a ferry A tine
OF survey has been completed from
Boise city 10 this point. and Hiil
g. said IA have quietly secured ter
INITIAL facilities az the BAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
ocoSNos IN uaiTsO STATES

NEW YORK. Oct. i-TimothY
o'ConnoF. of the British house Of
commons ana leader In lrish affairs.
arrived saturday nlght from Liver.
pool Nr OG0nnor. who r. accom-
panied by hts wife. viii attend the
third hienniaI Convention Of the
uaited Irish league az Phllaaclhpla
GA Oct = and ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
STRIKE GROWS
SERIOUS

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct with
k.0a0 coal miners On strike and the
fthinoa OF Crows Nest pass hhnl
down. the Canadbu NorihWcat
Goes coal famine of such pr0pof
wans az io reNlc genutnc aAltM
Agaush tbc whale ct Western can
ada The cemmHisssot the Grow q
Nest dlslhct RFe eylclins their ies
met W0rklneineu aud refuse ALSO.
iutal, Co diecass The situation With
the men. 50 Eat nressleCta Of an
earlN srtiiamcAt. save under con
drions provided ~ tho companies
are very puHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
NOME COLO SHIPMENTS.

n the first hours ~ the month AZ
the aasss office en- BE- considered a
criterion. the business uili erffatHlY
BE- a banner one Tor October The
Northwestern bruugh, u.s. eco an
the ohio had 500 .e49 iren Nome.
aud this VAS taken 30 the assay Of.
fee thls morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
SECRETARY sooT RETURNS.

WASHINGTON. DC, THE
unitsi States vessel Syiph. with
Secretary Rooi aboard. arrived Ia
Washington Yesterday. Aecomp any
lag Af Root vas Mrs Root and
thelf san snd daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
100 PRICES ADVANCE.

The raiae 81 logs from s. % s.
whie hwss predicted. was carried
intn effect Saturday aftnrueon ~
the Washington Lcxgiag 4 Broker.
age Go The increase IN los prices
Is Ia effect today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
TO PROSECUTE RAILROADS,

WASHINGTON. ~ g. uct -
Attorney GENERAL Moody viii bring
suit against several railroad com.
panlcs charged With violation of the
aafat, appliance law. throash tai
ure "a kcen their equipment In hiun'
or working order There are 81 yio
lati0nz charged against The Dcia
ware 8 Hudson company, and a
total II iSi violations against al
che uaads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

7sc quality Dress Taffeta. chIffm
finished. comes In shades I
navy. blue. red. tan. gfees
light blue. light pink , eAas
payne. brown. gray. laYenee
feaesia. old rose. white. erssn
and black; per yard 80. 5S<
tizs grade black Peaa da sas
SILK. extra heavy. chine flnish
per Yard ...+.-........ .!)st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
We Offer a Very Special on Soaps

Oatmeal Soap; cake .s..5e
Meadow Sweet; a cake Pc
Toe Industrial Tar Soap. refresh.
Ing for toilet. bath and sham.
poo. recommended TO maohin.
lsts; price ..............Je
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
BREMERToH ITEMS

BREMERToN. Oct. 1.-The last
Of sn old landmark was obllterated
yesterday The new brick building
Of Oliver a 60. Was built over the
old structure. which was torn down
yesterday The structure was
brought across the bay bodily on a
scow six pears aEo by Judge Yakey
aud was occupied as a general
store.
Beginning tonight the telephone
company has decided 70 keep the
office open all night.
Miss Minnie Mohr. formerly in
the telephone service. and who was
forced 10 give II up some time ago.
IL going 10 Oregon 10 regain her
health. WAS married at Portland
rine corps here.
Another employe Of the telephone
office. In the person ~ Hiss Hazel
Thompson. was married last Sat.
urday 10 a &. Reed, who has a
clsrkshlp la the navy yard.
A. the present time the telenohne
manager ls experiencing difficulty
in finding good operators.
George Gregory. stenographer In
the yards and docks department
has resigned and has accepted the
secrefaryshlp Of the republican
state central committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
Trunks and Suit Cases OF
Quality Never Priced SO Low
DURING OCTOBER.

The II our Trunk and Grip Department - at
trhuted only policy Of selling lower than other
stores personally guarantee the quality The wearing
qualities every Trunk Suit Case and Bag that leaves
this establishment We know they viii wear and our
guarantee goes with every sale ia this department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
Fancy Silk Belts

7sc sllk and KID Belts. plain.
stitched and shirrsd styles. Frit
I'll schlff and popular new shapes
black ana culora, each fDe
csc All SIR Aoife Ribbons. in
handso IN quality. special
shades for xirdles. sashes and
hat trimmings. 6 inches wido
yard .....s. $500. .... .sge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

Soc Neck Rncbings. 8 assonss
styles 70 a box. ehiffon an4
crepe Isle effects. an re14y IL
use, per box ...+. DE
zoe 20 5se women's Fancy ssck.
wear. consisting 81 siocka via
flowing ends. tufR over hsra
collars. fancy stocks IN silk ans
wash effects. slightly soliea
from display. erh -. o,e
81 % and ii2s wonsn's FsncY
SILK and Wash Neckxear, il
laFEe variety Of popular styles.
Including fancy stocks, smhml,
dcrea turn over collars. sfoeks
with iabots, etc each ,5it<
Complete new axsoFtmsn; 4
Fancy SILK Ribbons. including ne
newest styles in printed sars
Persian and plaid designs, IN sms
derfui variety 81 exclusive nt
terms.
Splendid assortment Of the n
ct creations Ia Chlffon, Net q!
Moline Neck Rufus In black. VIII.
their combinations aud popalr
coiorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
Wells and Ruffs In Great Variety

sc and 81 % Chiffon Made Wells.
plain aud dotted ground. hem
stitched borders. popular. each
sst.ssts ssftssss sst-ss- sDvF
g. % chautilly Lace Wells. esprit,
dot. scroll borders. very pops.
lar and stylish. wanted colorss
ssfsatsssst ssssssss .sf. ttSe
tgea Neck Ruffs. Ia Toscs net.
shaped meek. full ruff ribbon
ends. black. white and their
combinations. each 49, III .gS
1850 Seck Ruff. niee quality chlf
ton. shaped neck. ribbon ends,
black. white. brown. navy; each
.-+.s4.. ..-sss.s ... ~. ~
New lines u Marabout and o.
trich Feather fsoaa Muifs and
Hand Bags and stoles. black
white. their combinations. even
lag shades aud popular calora,
New York; latest fad
sac Chiffon Made Wells. figured
Eronnd. deep borders. seoll dc
signs. popular ouiof eJmbina
lions. suitable for face wells and
hat Grapes. each ....rt.. Die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
Eye Specialist

Or Jane NJ. Johnson. % P.I
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

one thousand Exposition stock eeh Ia been pm.ased by
he divided between popular AvoTE GIVEN WITH EAC
OCTOBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

SOC All SILK Taffc,A aud Measallne
Ribbon. In extra fine quality.
beautiful shades. handsome
sheen. 6 inches vide. yard .s.5c
81 IS SIX Clriies. Hhlrrcd and
fancy trimmed styles. 10 newea,
shapes. assorted sizes. each
sf+stsss rssstsss ssts+N .Z.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

Tn, Store Tia, Serve, You Be,,Gafvey Buchanan Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

soc quality black aoreen. iaclud
lng all staple shades. paf Yard
asss#atsssss sssfs. ss~f
sc quality black Nercsrsred Sat
cen Lining. y tnchna vide
Monday. per Yard ..s.s.. lie
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

ruby rays of the darkroom. He waxed senti-
mental She said, and she impulsively embraced him.
his ribs The answer also set up that the plaintiff
was guilty of contributory negligence in that he
was reckless enough to make love under the ruby
ravs the rays of violence The case was cited
broadcast, and one metropolitan paper printed
half-page story, giving the young womans portrait
and an impressive likeness of her muscular, rib
cracking
Stories of human interest, those with heart-throbs
pulsatng in every 1ine ever easily swallowed:
Here success depends largely on the right chord
being struck Sometimes a hint of nsincerity is
given in the fact that many of this class of hoaxe
topical For instance, the following appeared on
Memorial Day, and this one fact should have
aroused suspicion; yet thousands of readers still
believe it to be gospel hundreds of letters have
been written while many old veterans firmly con-
tend that they knew the solitary character in the
days of OF. The plot is sympathetic and tnged
with pathOS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

the trouble started. | don't know
why were sent there; but | guess
enough to see the fun, if he couldn't do any
thing else, for of course the United States was at
peace with both countries, and we couldn't take
hand, much might want to. At least, we
thought we couldn't.
1t a sight worth seeing, and everybody from
deck crowded the rail on the fort side of the Min
nesOta. Old Tatnall of course, was one of the most
eager of all of and not long in finding out
which side he favored. 1t decided to make the
attack close in shore; and Admiral Hope put most
of his force junks and other small vessels and
went in the forts he could The Chinese
had learned a thing or two from the last war; for
they did much better shooting that several of the
BrltlSherS boats were sunk and others had to draw
out OF range of the enemy's guns Luckily the
Admiral had put several hundred of his men on
some armed iunks as a reserve force. bt,t
them INTO position, and, to make bad matter worse
he had been wounded
We could see that the fire of the English was
Sackenlng while one after another of their craft
dropped out OF line. Then saw a gig coming
toward us flying Saint Georges cross 1t stODDed AT
the Minnesota and MILDLY came on board / was
dong deck duty and near enough the quarter-deck
70 see that the yOungScT talking the old man
couldn I make out what he said but the Com
modore had voice like bull. l believe YOU could
near ar II II II snip guns were firing broadside
NO! says the Commodore 1t is worth more
than my commission. We at peace with China;
that IS a declaration of war. No matter what nv
feelings are cannot do it.
he mldShlpman went the side of the vessel
bearing down-hearted expression on his face The
young man! Lay aft. You say the Admiral is
wounded2'
''YeS sir
II he had those six hundred men towed into ac-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
A Resurrected Veteran

WTALTER KNOWLTON of Saint Lawrence
w County, New York, was reported dead after
bloody battle in the Civil War He had enlisted in
Ohio regiment and his name was inscribed marble
shaft near Akron. 1t seems he not killed; but
atives to worry over his fate ote well the subtle
arrangement of the facts: of Saint Lawrence County
remote and thiny settled; the enlistment in an
through the rough West The trail is badly mixed
now, ending as it does near Akron"
No wonder various kindly notes of inquiry found
their way to the DeadLetter Office But to pick up
He learned by accident that his name was included
in the roster of the noble dead. Did he divulge
his identity and receive a brief ovation' Not
Walter! Now for a bit of pathos, poor lonely
until he managed to pay his fare to near Akron
each May; and then standing silently in the back
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

ground he heard his praises sung together with the
praises of his dead comrades, by the orator of the
day.
In connection with old-veteran stories mention
must be made of another daring and long enduring
hoax that has often been quoted at @. A. r.
conventions and camp-fres. The first intimation
that the romancer was again on the war-path was
the account of a Confederate COlOnel's speech at
banquet in a Southern town, exactly located. 1t
was in the nature of reminisCenCe, wherein the
speaker expressed his sorrow for needleSsy shooting
and possibly killing Northern soldier Nothing
unusual in this; but when in a gentle voice he was
made to add that he had often wondered if his VIC
tim was not still alive some should have turned
in an alarm. He can be identified, he explained.
as the bullet l used was tipped with silver" Was
there sniff of suspicion? Apparently not for he is
allowed to conclude: " 1t just before the fall
of Vicksburg when from an old house in the out
skirts of the city | him. aimed my last bullet
at him, and watched him stagger away. If could
find him to-day he should, if needy, have home
with me for the last of his years.
The scene shifts to the apple country of New York
State, where wandering apple picker, veteran
of the Civil War, reads the newspaper account of
the speech. Then, with tears he informs his COM
panOnS that he is that silver-bulet- laden man.
He goes to the nearest city lin print), with just
enough money to pay his fare to the metropolis.
There he intended to have the bullet removed by
surgeons, the bullet which home and COM
Portable old age pivot.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

up and went out OF commission on the seas;
the Pacific is so good that it does not need
to be refreshed by the old documents so carefully
he was before the mast on the famous Minnesota
when this brand-new frigate, the pride of the navy
made her cruise along the Asiatic coast, flying the
Tatnal and without intending to do so nearly
severed peaceful relations with China by taking
a hand in the memorable fight for the Taku forts
All this was back in the days of 50; but not until
Yankee and Briton with the allied forces stormed
the walls of Peking did the second instance occur
where they fought shoulder to shoulder. OF the
boat crew which nearly involved this country in
another Chinese war, Captain Dan is the only one
living in fact it is question if any of the ships
company from quarterback to fOrecaste who served
on the Minnesota at that time is alive save himself
But the story is best told he tells it sometimes
when pressed by his friends to do so; for the old
sailor IS modest man and not much given to talk
of himself:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Had Been There Before

TT was the second time we had seen the Britishers
having trouble with the Chinese The first time
was in 1857, when were lucky enough to arrive
off the mouth of the Peho in time to see the English
throwing solid shot against the mud forts which had
been put up to defend the river. 1t was not much
of fight compared with the other; for they had
that they took the forts in less than three hours
Then the British ships went up to where the Grand
Canal enters the Peho from Peking
The Chinese didn't try to stop em after the forts
were taken, and when sailed away we supposed
they had had enough of it, but the result showed
they had not, for just as the Union lack
had put to they began to build up the defenses
and made 'em much stronger, as the second fight
proved. This time Admiral Sir James Hope COM
manded the force and as luck would have it the
Minnesota reached the entrance of the Peiho before
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BLOOD IS THICKER THAN W.
WATER

ton. ne thinks he can withdrawal
y es, sir.
Blood Is thicker than water.
y brother sailor IS IN distress and
l VIII help HIM out, The Com
modore replied
The expression on the -iddv'S
face changed quick. / ten YOU. and
when he heard the officer ot the
day giving orders 10 6 lieutenant
to take a boats crew and 60 over
TO the Toney Wan 1 guess lie ielt
considerably better anyway he
looked It Now, the Hluey Wan
was a sort of tender to us-a stout
little steamboat used for gong
ashore and getting supplies \
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

line was passed to her stern frOm rUo --'- y the
foremost junk and they ali fastened -o each
other by cables, they were soon toved u 1tlng
line and left there.
But we were not to get out of It, after a-l -hout
shifting powder smoke. The Comuodore li GOT
pretty we'll worked up, and AT last he couir -ardIt
any longer y boat was ordered manned. and he
got in with one other officer rs / U- or eutv,
/ was told off of the crew and l--e 1E--e 1
got into it. 1t seems the Commodore -r-,a ~ lay
a visit to Admiral Hope suppose cur Thy
because he wounded and helU.e5 u ally
reached his vessel; but just M ---1e 2
shot struck the stern of our boat I- lal ..rr lie
COCkswain, and slightly wounded the 1t.
The boat filled in a minute, and weve~ ~ s--, .rS
in the water. That was the first t-e lu-.is-
ever had the pleasure of going t.r i-aSs
Every time they threw line over a-l ut % d
and he was hauled ON board.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Library for LOeal-Option Towns

nNE of the best fairy tales to be perpetrated in
~ New England IN some years was the elaborate
account of new library IN prohibition Maine The
exclusion of the demon rum from this chunk of orr
country gave the story abiding zest, and for
many days expeCtant citizens waited IN vain for
the scheme to materialize- For 1t was not only TO
evade the prohibition law, but was also scheduled
to disseminate learning IN large quantities. The
whole scheme was said the mythical promoter. 20
educate Pine Tree State bOOl-Overs to drink their
literature The law would not intervene. It was
sOlemnly averTed, and it never did. According to
the brief prospectus, patron could accompany his
course of reading with course of alcohol Hand
in hand with Dickens to go the pewter pot OF
beer and ale. A glass of - arf and art with New
man NOggs, and a hagon of porter with Sam Weller.
it declared, simply doubled the educational
value of the novels. This course was 70 be mod
crate in price, although wine with Durnass heroes
came bit higher Those who preferred the later
school of fiction would naturally take absiuthe with
Marie COrelh's '' Norwood while nothing but
rum would be given out with Treasure Island. i"
After expectation had fingered with pleasant per-
sstence around the fever point, the villain
with statement 70 the effect the library would
initiate activity with the lite of John b. Cough and
cold water.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Under Two Flags in o. Day

WTELL, the Commodore went eff. rr see the A.--
w miral. who was living on a Setrse a-er- .r.er
the best he could, and we as natural is ducks rake -
water went forward. tell YOU II Wa. -He
bulwarkS were shot away, guns kr.cses oa tue-r
carriages, and the deck bloody th.u-l they G~o
been Sanded down to absorb 1t. We went -'
the pivot gun on the forecaStle. where We .'ar1
tour men, when they ought TO have had t.
The four had TO act as train taCkenan side ----.-
man. handSpikeman. leaders. and Spongers, .E.r
could not TIRE the gun very often. We stood tao-c
and watched them Straining themselves to FIRE th--
gun until we made up minds might Well
be OF some use. One after another we dropped III
and fought that gun for them. making the English
stand back and rest We went IN as white N4ukS
and came out black with powder for worked that
gun Tor two hours before orders came TO take back
the Commodore in another boat
And that IS the way served under two flags IN
one day.