davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11

Resolutions adopted by Raven Lodge
X. of P, No. SO, of Mineral Point, Wis,
on the death of Brother Knight, STAINS
more Vivian:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the supreme Com
mander of the Universe to summon from our
ranks below to the lodge above. our esteemed
Brother Knight. Stansmore Vivian. therefore
be it
Resolved. That Raven Lodge. No. IS. knights
of Pythias mourn the loss of our esteemed
Brother Knight and we tender the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy and frsternal
regard; and
Resolved. further, That we spread these
resolutions on our records and transmit a copy
to the family of our late Brother knight,
n. +. MARTIN,
w. J. JEUcK.
j II. RALPH.
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11

C,TATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUN'
> COUKT-IN PROBATE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate Of jain Bartlt
deceased
Letters testamentary 81 the estate Of John
Bsrtle. deceased having been issued 10 j. y
Reynolds.
Notice Is hereby gwen, that the creditors oi
said John Bartln, deceased. are allowed
and limited by order Of this court, until and in
being the 5th dry Of said month. % present
heir claims ai,d demands against said JOIN
Bartle. deceased. ~ the county court, fol
examination and allowance.
Notice IL elso hereby given. that the claim,
40 presented will be examined ans
adjusted By this court, ut the Office Of th,
County Judge at tbs court house In the city o.
Dodgeville. In said county. on The hr=t Tues
day of July. 1906.
Dated this 2ist day Of November, 1906.
~ the Court.
eva AI.DhO jerks. CsaAtv Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
Mineral Point Fire Company.
In MEMoRIAM.

Whereas in view OF the great loss we have
sustained by the decease Of our chief, Or
Stansmore Vivian. and OF the still heavier
loss sustained by those who were nearest to
him, therefore be 1t
Resolved, that we sincerely condole with
the family OF he deceased on the dispensa-
ton with which 1t has pleased Almighty God
to afiiict them. ap.. commend them for con-
ISOLATION TO Aim who orders all things for the
best and whose Establishments are meant in
mercy.
Resolved, that these resolutions be spread
upon the records OF the Mineral Point Fire
Company and published in the Mineral Point
papers H. 5, We'll.
l.. GIBBONS
GEORGE w. HORN,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11

Graspit (angrily What. More mon
ey? If you keep on you'll bankrupt
me. Then, after Im dead. YOU viii be
beggar. Mrs. Graspit (calmlyl-Oh,
well. I'd be a great deal better of than
some poor woman who never had any
experience IN that line
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
Shows Success System

Is designed for cutting all garments
except skirts. There are on the market
many very good systems, but with one
or two exceptions are designed only for
a tight fitting lining, and are too often
slow, tedious and complicated. Modern
style demands that quite as many
waists be cut without Innings as with
them, and there are as many calls for
shirt waists, jackets, coats, etc, as for
waists. And to produce correct lines
and perfect style it is even more neces-
sary to cut the outside effects, fancy
sleeves, etc, to measure than the lin
ing. 1t follows then that system bds-
ed on such principles that any style of
waist, shirt waists, sleeves of all kinds,
collars, all outside effects, Jackets.
coats, wrappers, dressing sacques, chill
dren's garments, Under garments. etc,
would be of vast assistance TO the
woman doing shop or home sewing
1t is strict tailor plan of cutting,
consisting of a set of mechanical draft
ing tools, and can be applied to any
possible change of fashion 1t cuts any
garment entering into lady s or child S
wardrobe except skirts; has no rules
nor proportions to be learned and re-
membered; is purely manual in its ap-
pication, therefore cannot be forgotten;
and for ease of learning, speed. style
and fitting results is undoubtedly SUI
perior to all methods.
While Tor the professional it is sim
ply invaluable, it is most practical
method for the beginner or home dress
maker, being very easy to learn and
producing absolutely correct results,
enabling them to do the most difficult
cutting with perfect ease and conf
dence. 1t is probably true that the av-
erage cutter expends two-thirds of her
effort on the planning and cutting Of
the garment. With this system the
mental effort is wholly removed, the
work being done by pure mechanical
means. 1t is evident, too, that to cut
so accurately that the necessity Of fit
ting is removed, would eliminate the
chief difficulty Of sewing for ones self
or others, besides saving time, worry
and goods, and producing in every way
superior results.
With the Snow System, any lady can
become her own customer, as accom-
plished in the art and as capable of
pleasing her most exacting require
ments as the highest priced, most eff
Gent modiste, while the professional
can do her work easier, quicker and
better, do higher class Of work and
secure better remuneration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
Notice of order for Final Settlement.
rEsTArE ESTATE.
STATE or WIsCONSIN-IO COUNT
= NOrRT-IN PROBATE.

- IAIL VI w lNtONNlls ~ w w a fOINl y
- COURT-lN PROBATE.
Notice il hereby given that ~ special term
Of the Iowa County Court. 20 be held In aud f0r
said county, At the court house, IN the city OF
DodReville. in said county. on the 10th dGy Of
January. A. ID. 1906, being the 81 Tuesday OF
said month, M 10 o'clock In the fore.ovp Of said
day. the following matters will be heard and
considered.
The application Of Jane r. Williams. exeeu
irix Of the last viii and testament OF
Edward Il. Williams. late OF said county
deceased for the examination and allow
anee Of her administration account and Thai
the last will aud testament Of said dect ased
be construed, and the assignment Of the resi-
due of said estate 10 such persons a. are by
said will and by Law entitled 10 the same.
And it liz further ordered. that public notice
thereof De given to all persons interested bS
publishing "a copy Of this notice for three weeks
successively, prior 10 said day Of hearing. In
the Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly news
paper published in said county
BY the Court.
jiW3 ALDRO JFNkS. Comfy Judge.
Dated DOdgeville, Wis. Dec. ~. 1905.
spensley & McIlhon. ATTORNEYS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11

No. l07, were installed on Tuesday
evening, January 9, as follows:
Fred L. Cork, president;
Mrs. Nj. Gaven, yice-president;
Mrs NJ. f.. Davis, adviser;
Mrs. l.. Varcoe, ecretary;
Alonzo Jacka, treasurer;
George Trewcek, warden;
Mrs j. Quirk, inside guard
Installation occurred Jan. o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
SHORT HORNS AT AUCTION.

James Waters, of the town of Min
eral Point, will dispose of very choice
lot Of his pure bred Short Horn cattle
at public sale, on Friday, Feb. 9, 1906.
A formal announcement Of the sale and
catalogue will be issued in due time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
Memorial Of Mineral Point Lodge
M r. and Nj,

Whereas, the supreme master has seen III
to remove from our lodge by death our ELI
cient an6 beloved Brother Stansmore Vivian
Resolved that we sympathize with the FAM
lily in their afil ction. Brother Vivians kind
ness of heart and genial disposition made
him ever welcome in the lodge AS we'll as IL
the home tie was faithful TO every trusI
and ably filed every office in his lodge.
h. r. PRtoEAux,
I'll VANMATRE,
w. Z. BLISS.
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
The Name Fooled Him.

Are you fond of smeltsF
Never tasted it,"
"Fh, Smells are fishes.
Fishes, thought they were some
kind Of cheese. --''lcg"laud Plain
Dealer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11

lie always has a ceriaih amount of
weight with tsaae who wish to he'eVe
Il, lt,ce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
Advertised Letters.

Below is a list Of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Poin,
post-office:
Charles II. Ellwood,
Care Bowery News Girl Co.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date
Jan, IL 1906. n. Il. MARTIN. 7. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11
Legal Notices.
Summons.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
> Iowa County
Lucinda Baulne, Plaintiff.
Frank Banlne. Defendant.

Frank Banlne. Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin. 20 the said defendant
You are hereby summoned To appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons. ex
elusive of the day Of service. aud defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and In case IT your failure SO to do, judgment
viii be rendered against You according 10 tho
demand of the complaint, which complaint i.
on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of said Iowa County.
JosLrH y. TREwEEK.
52w6 Plaintiffs Attorney
=. q. Address. Mineral Point, Iowa Co., Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11

Please CALL see and buy and good full value your money
orsesoeng and all repairs Pows Vehicles as well as all
KINDS OF wood work. painting trimming. promptly
friend N ARTERT will attend you Point YOU have
not time to Dodgcvlle f. w STRATMAN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-01-11

Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-07
WELL GOVERNED MANILA,

Saasr TO Walk Streets There at MID.
sight than In Chicago.
Jedgs James Ross OF the Court Of
First Instance Of the Philippines is at
the Raleigh In Washington. He went
to ne ISLANDS In 1890 from Tacoma,
WaA., where he had been an attor-
ReV, AS a captain of volunteers. From
that R~es4t0R to governor Of the prov.
iAOe 1t AAbos Camorianes in southern
LHoea aid assistant Encouragement
aaa Jadge-at-arge were the successive
steps wen by his efficiency, He has
bis headquarters at Manila.
"The judicial system of the Philip
pine islands" said Judge Ross to the
Washington Post, "is working out sue
cessfully, with nine natives and fifteen
AM@rieans on the Court Of First In
stance and three natives and four
Americans on the Supreme Court.
The arSt series Of courts is about the
same as the State Superior or District
Courts in the United States. During
the past two or three years. since the
estab lishment of peaceful conditions,
the number of criminal cases tried has
decreased. To-day 1t is safer to walk
at midnight in the streets of Manila
than In the streets of Chicago. There
was a time when there were many
maraudiRg bands, but they have been
apprehended, except possibly in certain
districts In Samar, and the people have
settled down to abide by the laws Of
the new regime. Ordinarily they are
quiet and passive in disposition.
The greater part of the business of
the courts at the present time concerns
land asses Under the old Spanish sys-
tenn for centuries an intricate system
Of land registration was In vogue and
therefore there is now much litigation
over the settlement OF titles. This ID
being adjusted also through the court
Of Land registration and the Torrens
system. Each title is properly regis
tered and simplicity prevails. Though
conditions are settled, the administra.
t~e and Juotcial officers of the gov.
eminent find plenty to do. The gov
errors are mostly natives now"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-07
ITO he ~continued.l
Worth Reading.

There is no index of character so
sure as the voice.-Disraeli.
Never say you know a man till you
have divided an inheritance with him.
-Layater.
The manuscript Of Swinburne's
First Book Of Ballads has been sold
for $1,000.
Newspapers from Denmark to the
go to st. Petersburg to pass the censor.
At Whakarewarewa, New Zealand,
there are geysers, hot springs, boiling
pools, mud volcanoes and hot water
falls.
More than one-fourth Of the inhabit-
ants OF Newfoundland are engaged in
catching and curing fish for a livell-
hood.
The population of Russia, 10000 :
600, is increasing 100000 annually.
The center of the country's cotton
growing is near Jackson, Miss.
The growth OF the nails is more
rapid In children than in adults, and
slowest In the aged. 1t goes on more
rapidly In summer than In winter.
Among the curios preserved in the
Bank of England is a banknote thai
passed through the Chicago fire. The
paper vas consumed but the ash held
together and the printing is quite legi.
BILE. 1t is kept carefully under glass.
The bank paid the note.
An interesting trial made In England
on a farm near Biggleswade shows
that fields can be so illuminated by
a~cetyiene gas that harvesting may be
easily carried on at night. In this best
two mowers, each cutting a six-toot
swath, were employed and a field Of
fifteen acres was moved in three hours
and th~lrty-ive minutes. A gasoline
traction engine furnished the power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC TREES.
The Rich Man No Longer willing I
Walt Until They Grow.

The Rich Man No Longer willing to
Walt Until They Grow.
II a man has the money he doesn't
have to wait for nature to grow a
grove ON his land these days, says the
Buffalo Express. Not SO many years
ago, If a man desired to have shade
trees decorate mis- lawn, he would have
to plant saplings and wait Ave or ten
years for them to grow. But he doesn't
have to wait more than a few days
now, If he has the price. It's a price
that Is high, though. Where he could
plant a sapling for anywhere from 80
cents to 81, he has to give up al much
as $3.50 for a single tree sometimes.
The $3.50 trees have a diameter of
eighteen inches.
There are men and concerns now
that make a specially OF planting
grown-up trees. Buffalo was one of
the first cities IN the country to have
one OF these institutions. One man
who is in that business there La max
ing a lot Of money now Any day be-
oLN IA hl anu DGkW cen
October and December his peculiar
carts may be seen carrying gigantic
trees through the streets Of the city to
rich mems plots.
Recently four immense elms were
transported out of Della ware avenu
destined to shade the lawn of a man
who Is building a splendid new home.
One hundred md fifty dollars is what
he will have to pay for each of them.
But he has a guaranty that they Will
be replaced If they die within three
years.
Films, naples, nndens and sycamores
are the chief kinds which the grown
up-tree man handles. The biggest prob
lem the man Is up against u getting
the trees. he obtains most of them
In the country surrounding BufraIo.
One would be surprised to learn Of the
number Of these four kinds Of shade
trees that may be found close to Buf-
falo, but the grown-up-trse man can
not take any kind Of a tree. He must
b very particular IA his selection. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-07
JUDICIAL DECISIONS,

A nght fully matured under exist
ing law, 10 defeat q debt by a plea of
the s$atute Of limitations, is held, In
OrAaa vs.. Van Arsdell IN. NJ, 81 l.
b A. 3sS, - be neither a vested right
nee a property right, ana TO be subject
10 As tAksa away at the will of the
hstAlatuss-
The pevss ~ IN Appellate court to
pes~sse q y~stnisisNr ef excessive dam
nsea, Instead sf reversing the judg-
nasHa aaA 10 aarm the Judgment for
the snAa,lsx ansuHt In eRse the plain
ti9 asssass - II, Is sustained ia Ala
haHa @. .. n. ca ~. Roberts (Tenn.l,
81 L \. A. 100.
H~exattsa pswes to require licenses for
the sale Of intoxicating rquers within
fear nhss Of its corporate linits Is
hsA IN Jordan va. Evansville Qnd.),
81 L. r. A. els, net to deprive citizens
Of tha4F constitutional property right,
or II tia privileges and immunities
projected by the FEEDER constitution.
Furnishing liquor to a minor as an
act sf Hospitality In ones home is held,
In People VS.. BIRD (Mich.), 81 L. R. A
444. Rst 10 be q viola tfon Of a provision
making Il unh VITAL fer any person to
give s@eh kQueF 10 a miner, which Ii
e9AAEasaa within a statute, the title to
which states that 1t ts to provide for
the taxausn and regulation of the
bwslsess sf selling, furnishing and Civ
Tag hsHA<S.
A Pstes fracture consisting Of the
breaking 81 bone Of the lower leg
between the knee and ankle Joints.
and a severance Of tAe Malicious
process 81 the other enc so as to effect
a ssaplase solution of the continuity
of beta bsD~s, Is held, IN Peterson v.
NeAerA Brotherhood of America
Qewal o. L. r. A. 631, not to be COW
cred By n paAey providing for indem-
nifty IN ease Of the breaking of the
shafts Of beta benes between the knee
azd ankle jSaats.
WAsTs a policy II insurance for
81, SoA en- two buildings contained a
s9awss providing that the entire policy,
uAIsss stA~<wSe provided by agree
inA0Esed thereon, should be void
IL the inSured had, Or should thereafter
Prse~re, any other contract OF the In
sa the property: and attached
to tAs HS4tcy was a slip of the same
IS the policy, containing a de.
Of the property insured with
the @ssAt Of insurance written there
On, AID a clause that $500 total con-
c~rrsat Insurance was permitted, it Ia
held, In L'ERsle v. Scottish Union and
N. las. Co. (Fla.), 67 L. r. A. 5s1. that
the hst clause, construed in connection
with the hAguass Of the entire policy,
pern4tssd ether concurrent insurance
not 70 exceed 1850.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-07
TITLED OWNERS OF STOCK.

janice j. HIPS Northern escuritisa
Com panJ Attracted British Nobility.
For a mar who was once q mud
clerk" on the st. Paul levee and stool
around In the ooze as he checked In
freight from the pioneer stea mboats
James J. Hill has a right to be proud Of
the aristocratic company he brought
together In the late Northern Securt-
ties Company. The list Of aockhold.
ers filed at Trenton In connection with
the liquidation reads like pages from
Burke, and even the Almanach de.
Gotha has been drawn upon.
The Duke Of Connaught, brother Of
King Edward aud son OF Queen Vic
toria, appears us the owner Of l,287
shares, and his wife, the duchess, as
the owner Of OH shares. Reckon
ing these 8,998 shares at 100 the Con-
naughts a the neat sum of S1,11o,-
$50 invested In Northern Securities. II
es became a little anxious while the
paying Of dividends was entoined, a.
state which, we are told, was happily
relieved by Mr.. Hill advancing the div
idends out of bis own pocket.
Two other ducal families are stock
holders-his grace OF Argyll. with 100
shares, and her grace Of Buckingham
and Chandos, with fifty shares. The
Marquis of LansdOwne, Great Britain'a
foreign secretary, has $3.50 shares
worth $~1,S72,sOO, in his name.
Other titled British stockholders
we're: Lord Elpninstone, 11,15o sharest
Earl Of Leven and Melville, o,64t
shares; Lord Clsnwilliam, 5,719: Lady
Margaret Douglas, l,461; Earl Rob
erts, the conQuaror Of the Beers, 2,340,
Earl Waldegrays, 1,150; Earl ana
Countess OF Lichfeld, 1888; Baron
Rothschlld, 10000; Countess of Ross-
Ign, 1900; Earl OF Sandwich, 316; LORD
Seymour, 648; Lady Burghclere, $685.
Marchioness Of Bath, 40; MarchionesE
Of Bristol, 400; Marchioness of Duffer~
in and Ava, $50; Baron Harlach, $685.
Lord Hobhouse, 260; Earl OF Leitrim,
1O8; Sir Henry Stephenson, X. G. B..
395, and, finally, the two following ro-
markedly named persons, Reginald LIE
Norman Brabazon, Lord Ardee ana
Gates Stephen H. Fox-Strangewaysv
Lord Stavordale, who owned 531
shares jointly.--New York Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-07

tree must bs In q perfec4,x -
state and 1t must be of good Uro"oo
tons. w
The farmer welcomes the RrOvrn.
tree man. Very often a farm.r .s
has made a poor year Of II IN "a'
pulls out ahead BY selling soma tr.s'
thai he e save any thought n e.,
the small six-inch trees 81 and 90 :.
paid, but when 1t comes to tbs 49,
een-inch ones $40 to $15 and somotsaNF
as high as $25 Is paid. One fsrmar A.
other side of Dspew got s15 apieca sas
nineteen trees that were on his nl.Sn
He would have let them On sor =.
apiece II his wife hadn't disapnrovoa ~
the idea of selling them at all A. r.
behest he put OF the tree man For
few days. When the tree man cor,s
again, very anxious to get the troo.
the farmer again adjourned the nro,
pective sale and made some inou,rv !. :.
to what trees were being sold for.
a result the tree nan had to trebla nj.
ole before the bargain was maa.
They were exceptionally fine tree. ana
just happened 10 be what one of thu
customers of the tree mar wanted. t.
The tree man has a special cart tor
transporting the trees. 1t is a psten,.
ed vehicle. built In sections, with q
chute into which the tree can be q s,,v
lowered and from which 1t can hs
easily slid into the hole at he otbo,
end Of the route.
All the tr~ansplanted trees usually
are guaranteed for three years. very
few Of them die, for the planting /,
done by men who thoroughly under.
stand their business, and they are we'll
cared for afterward. II a t~ransplanted
tree will live for three years II with
live as long afterward az II would in
its natural place, says the grown-up-
tree man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-07
Know Whore He Was.

A sketch OF a memorial statue OF
Thomas B. Reed, proposed to be erect
ed in his native city Of Portland
Maine, represents Reed in the act Of
making a speech, one foot firmly
planted a little in advance OF the other.
A certain paper makes the remark that
such an attitude Is not characteristic
of the man, for whatever Reed willed
to do The always got there with both
feet" A conversation illustrative or
Mr.. Reeds sureness of poise was cur
rent more than ten years ago.
Some one asked him how he felt
while the uproar about the rules OF the
Fifty-frst Congress was going on and
while the question was In doubt.
II knew exactly what I was going
to do If the House did not sustain me"
he replied. when a man has decided
upon a plan of action for either contin-
gency he has no need to be disturbed.
Did you 6ver think what a soothing
thing 1t Ia to know exactly what you
are going to do II things do not go
your wRy7 You have then made your
self equal to the worst. and have only
to wait to find out what wes ordained
before the foundation of the earth"
But how did you feel when the tu-
mutt was the highestT"
"Just as you would feel II a big
creature was jumping at you and you
knew just the length Of the chain and
were quite sure OF the weapons at
hand"
It was this sureness OF footing
which gave the iron-willed man his
marked serenity of temper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-07
HAG&GG&G&&&r&A3S 3SSS3S9&
! OLD !
JFavoriteS

Little Billee.
There were three sailors Of Bristol City
Who took a boat and went to sea,
But first with beef and captains biscuits
And picked pork they loaded she.
There was sorging Jack. and guzzling
Jimmy,
And the youngest he was little Billee;
Now when they'd got as far as the eQua-
tor,
They'd nothing left but one split pea.
Says gorging Jack to guzEling Jimmy,
Il am extremely hunRaree;"
To gorging Jack says guEzling Jimmy.
We've nothing left, us must eat We"
Says gorging Jack to guzzling Jimmy,
with one another we shouldn't agree;
There's little Bill, he's young and tender,
We're old and tough, 80 let's eat he."
20, Billy! we're going to kill and eat you,
SO undo the button of your chemia."
When Bill received this information,
He used his pocket handkerchie.
First let me say my catechism,
Which my poor nanny taught to
Make haste, make haste!' says Euzxling
Jimmy,
While Jack pulled out his snickersnee,
So Billy went up to the main topgallant
mast,
And down he fell on his Bonded knee;
He scarce had come to the twelfth COM
mAndment,
When up he jumps-'Thsrs's land 1
ses!'
Jerusalem, and Madagascar,
And North and South Amerikee;
There's the British flag a-riding at an
Choir,
With Admiral Napier, K. G. B."
30 when they got aboard Of the admiral's,
He hanged fat Jack and iogged Jim
NEE,
But as for little Bill, he made him
The captain of a seventy-three.
William Makepeace Thackeray.