davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19

ner mir ben ndcbiten Gag na6 Cattle
Glif Elm, iuelhe ginlabung ail9 an>
genonunen mliroe.
Damn perbe aiib ib nod bleis
BEN, iaete Der Iarquis. y@s mar
5tpar meine Gbiid)t, mor9en frib abSrs
reilen, aber MN fperbe i) meme @eiIe
I'M einen Sag peridieben. SD mill
nuf einiee Gage na1 2onbon ge6en
nno es ioa min @ereniieen bereiten.
ipenn i6 irgeno einen @uftras fir
Sic ausfibren lam, @~lenbam!"
yS6 oante iebr, aber i1 ipiiBte IN
Der Sbat ni6tsl" periette bieier.
Grafton lit in Der Stabt nnb i9 ers
iparte i'm ieoen Gag 5uriid. Soaten
Sic Inn 5ufdlig be9egnen, 10 bite i6
Gle, i'm Daran 5u erinnern, DAB CT Die
belten Saec Der Sa9b p%erldumt."
9abb Srepor er6ob ii1 jest unb
i6idte iid 5unl 0eben ON. Sic oriidte
Die Sanb Der @rdfin marin inO fiibte
tie sdrtli6; Dann uabm lie Den Irml
Deg @rafen, Der tic binausgeleitete unb
ibr in Seii Baeen bali. Ser @arquis
briidte bes @rafen Sanb ber5li9 uno
iticg Damn ebenfaIls Elm unb I'M ndds
item Iuseu6lid fubren lie aus Dem
Sole. @ls lie cine Strede gefabren
tparen. brad 2abD Srepor bas S9ipeiz
gen.
SHIN, @roBbater. mas baden sic
erreift?" fraste lie.
,NidtSl" lautete Die rii9ige Int>
irort. s@lenbam lit bebarrli6; er
liebt bas Mdodeit tpabrbaft unb lit
entl6loiien. eS 81 beiratben ober .leoig
an bleiben. 9ie Sa6e itebt bebenf>
li1er, als i9 badte. NG6iten @lonat
mil er nad S6onau 5uriidfebren. nno
il sebe Sir nlein @ort, bab er tie ais
feline Srau 5uriid6ringtl"
2aob Srebor i6tpicg. Gle lebnte
fi9 iii Die Ode bes 8agens uno prebte
ibre Stirn an bas Sen1ter, bamit Der
@tcrquis ben @usorud ibres @eii9tes
nidt ieben iplte.
Or bari oas Wdoden BORT niht
rlebr finben!" iprad lie 81 ii6 ielbit
. III ipiloer gntl1loiienbeit. n8enn er
iie beirat6ete, 10 ipdre i6 berni6tetl
@el6 uubeilpoles @ei6td i'm gernbe
na9 SA0nau iiibren mlBtel SD bin
in tobtlider @efabrl au6 Yulforb
ipirb eri6rofen iein, tpenn er oas
b5rtl Sobalb als mDelid muuB ib nit
ibnl ipreden, unb ipenn ielbit Elm Ser
brcfen 81 meiner Si1erbeit notbnens
Dig iein Ioate", nnb ibre Iugeu fiins
felten unbeitpoa, 40 muB er es mir
boIbringen belfen! l~lmfebren fam i6
nidt mebrl i1 mlb S6ritt nm
S1ritt portpdrts auf meinem @egel
llnb nenn es oieies Idp1en al beieis
ti9en gilt. - i6 onrf pur nidts 5li@
riidi6reden, es muB unb mib
ieinl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19

Wiabame 2inse eeiast. r0a Gle iid
als 8iinltlerin I'M Seidnen benieien
baben, eebe i9 ben Iantel in Shire
9df,ve. sic biirfen ii6 3eit bnmit lais
fen. oa bic Dame biz gnpe bieies Mos
mats in S6ottlanb bleibt unb bas
aleibunssiiif Dor Sftober ni9t ses
brau6t.."
0ieier Guftrae b~efriebiete Glice
umiomebr. als Tie i6r Salsnt bamit
iinsebunben enttpideln tonnte. Hai6
bate iie cine Sbee gefabt unb 5eids
nete bieielbe NIT einisen setpanbten
Stri6en auf bas Yapier.
~0ie 9runbibee babe i6. Gretchen.
iaste tie. .Sie Game lit briinett unb
Der @antel iou o roiafarbigem
Gnihmir perben. Sd mill i'm in
Silberfdben mir b.erli6en Gauten unS
gldttern beitiden. Gieb. ga lit Der
Infansl"
8ret6en frat ber5u, beiab ben gnts
tuurf unb ipra9 lire @etprnberuns
ilber Die arbeit ibrer iunsen Serrin
aug.
Iu9 nod Der nG6ite @ormittag
pereing NIT Sei6nen unb crit bann
besann Die miiblamere Grbeit beS
Stidens. Cine 8o6e lang arbeitete
alice emii9 bon firth Bis SpGt. unb
nit ieoem Gag tpilrbe Der Iautel
pradtbouer.
gines Iadmittass iab Ilice am
Seniter bel ibrer Irbeit. gs begann
bereits gu bdmmern. unb ie lebnte
ii6 miibe 5uriid in ibren Geiiel, oils
Die Sbiir 9e0ffnet tuurbe unb @ret6en
bereintrat.
so i'm Sunfelu, SrGulein Ilice?"
iagte iie. limb bas Seuer lit beina6e
aus9esansenl = Sd traf BEN 8ricfs
trigger unten an Der Sbiir; er CAB mir
cine Seitumg fir Sic"
1lnb lie legte Die 3eitun9 in Mice's
S6oB, 5iinoete Die 2ampe an unb
i6iirte bas Seier auf.
Sas iun9e @dbhen betrdhtete Die
Gbreie unb ben Yoititempel nit Su@
t%ereiie. gs mar elm grremplar oes
gmtsblattes 5u Snperneb unb in bie<
fem glatte mar cine Steue berart NIT
einem Hotbitift angeitrihen. bab bes
Idb6ens Slid sleib auf bieielbe ses
LENT perben mlbte. Sic be5ei6nete
Noti5 lantete folgenbermaben:
ngs itebt cine Seiratb in Ser bo6en
Iriitofratie bebor. Sieielbe tpirb i'm
Nobember itattfinben, 5tpii6en Graf
@oroon bon 8lenbam unb 2abp gbitb,
@itttpe bes beritorbenen Cir Ilbert
Trebor unb gnfeliu bes Marquis bon
ct. 2eonaros."
Ilice ltarrte bdl6 hetpubtlos auf Die
Seitung; Die 8u6itaben tan5ten Dor
ibren Iil9en. Sic bate ii6 9eniieenb.
porbereitet ~seslaubt. nm Die Ia6ri6t
bon 2orb Glenbam's Seiratb nit Der
reiben 2abp Srepor rubig entsesen@
nebmen su fonnen. Gle bate iif aud
lpieberbolt einserebet. Sab ale Soft,
nur,sen in ibr tobt iein, aber iie ere
faunte iest bod, baB ie li9 ielbit ses
tduidt. - bnB iie i'm itiIlen bod nod
INNER gebofft bate. @tit einem tie@
fen Seuf5er itano tie auf. ipanfte in
ibr Sdlafgcma6 nno ianf bort pie
9ebroden auf ibr Eager nieber.
.gs lit allies noriiber", bali6te tie.
allies borbeil Nber mas nun audi mls
mir tperben tpiro, mas i6 aiid) 81 bnls
ben baben mose. giitise Soriebuns. IaB
i'm 9liidli6 tperben unb ipade iiber
i'm! @eiter criticize i6 nihts. nifts
als fem Slid, -. ein5ig unb aaein
lein Sliid!"
~ - ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Seniiste 0eIeaenbeit.

Stloent: so. On bit bieien
Somnier bierber periest poroen?"
Onfel (Sabnbeamter): .Sa. CUR
IuSbilfel"
Stuoent: ~Sas paBt ii6 gut. Sa
fannlt Oh pielleiht audi mir auss
belfen uno 5ipar NIT funf5ig Nart!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19

Srebor sum Selll6 bon Cattle Cliff
angeiebt mar = murbe es Der ihlaueu
Sntrigllantin crit flar, pel6e @ors
tbeile ibr Sulforb's Ibneieubeit bier
bel gendbrte. @raf Glenbam. lofpie
oeiien @llttcr unb ibre 9Gite itelten
ii1 friib5eitis Elm. Sabp GSitb mar
aliBerit Understanding unb ipanbte nle
ibre Giinite an. nm bss iuneen 2oros
Iufmerfinmfeit auf ii9 gu lenfen.
Sieier blieb aber fiir Iqes unemz
pfinolih. Ser 8ebante on Mie perz
lieb i'm uidt. bel Gag unb Iaft unb
itdblte i'm ge9en aleS Slenoperf. SIM
Serglei6 81 alice eri6ien 2abp Sres
Dor linn tpie cine Garricatur.
Is Die @eleli6aft ii6 pieSer aufs
eelolt. unp Die @dlte ii1 entiernt bats
ten, mubte 9aop Srepor ii6 ia9en.
bab ale lire Initreneunsen oeraebeus
9eipcicn paren.
Hihtsbeitotpeni9er entltanb bon Die
fem Sn9e an elm lebbafter @erfebr
5fpiiden Cattle Gliif unb @lenbamz
2ob9e. @rGfin 8lenbam nnb 9aob
Srepor tamen fat td9lid 8uiammen.
Iu6 @orbon ~ltattete oft @eiuhe I'M
S6loile ab. aber es mar offenbar.
oaB er oamit MIR Der Sorm geniiete
unb nift etpa eincm 3use ieines @ers
gems fol9te.
Gm Sage nah Der SiI3seieli6ait
perlieb Der Iarauis o ct. 9eos
! uarSs. begleitst bon ieinem Siener,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
WHAT is GoING ON TODAY.

Free admission. Metropolitan Museum OF Art American
Museum OF Natural History and Bronx biological
Gardens
Meeting luncheon the Holyoke Alurnas As
ISOLATION Of New York City, Fifth Avenue Hotel IL
a M luncheon at l p m
Exhibition crafts. National Arts Club Gram
Grey Park Studios. afternoon.
Lecture 'Siegfried.' Youns Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion, Lexington avenue and 92d street. p. m.
Dinner Of the Dollar Club Lexington Opera House,
ing.
Lecture The Romantic in France and England
Cooper Union. p.
lectures under the auspices OF Columbia University
p m--PubHc School 165 lOSth street, Amster-
dam Miss Mari r. Hofer. National Songs OF
Scotland and Ireland: New York Public Library,
10th and Washington avenue. F. w. J. Heuser
German University Towns
Of the Board OF Education p. u-PubIio
school l. Herry and Catherine streets. Miss Mary
NJ Brackett. a Summer in jamaica Public School
les. 10Sth street and Amsterdam avenue Miss Mari
Ruef Hofer, National Songs Of Russia: Publi1
School ls6. 116th street between Fifth and Lenox
avenues, Alvah n James. Across South America:
American Museum. 7Ith street and Central Park
West Professor Samuel c. Schmucker, MY Foster
Children animals as Petsl,'; St Bartholomew,s Ly
Hall No. EOS East 42d Professor Ernest
r. Won NardToff. Sound Waves and Musical Har
Young Mems Hebrew Association. g2d street
Lexington avenue. Rubin Goldmark. ''SteSfred.'
Sunday-Public School S. No 2l6 East l1Oth street,
Professor Henry ZCk, The Rhine and Heidelberg."
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALBERT KALISCH. a real estate and insurance
broker. Of No. q Parkhurst street. Newark. died
at his home there early yesterday morning. He
was sixty-three years old. and was born in Posen.
Prussia He brother OF Samuel and Abner
kaisch. New Jersey lawyers. and Durham Kalisch.
Of the New York bar. Mr.. Kalisch was In the
jewelry business in Chicago. Milwaukee, Boston,
Cleveland and New York He gave it up TO become
business manager of The Newark Morning
Times" which suspended twelve years ago.
EDWIN W. DAvIDS. sixty-fve years old. a
member Of an old New Rochelle family and the
last son Of Thaddeus Davids. manufacturer of
writing fluids died yesterday in this city. He was
the secretary and treasurer Of the Thaddeus Davds
Company, and had offices at Nos 127 and 129 Will
lam street
MRS. MARIE LOUISE DIETz. wife Of Frederick
Dietz, president of the r. Z. Dietz Company. died
last night at her home. No. 312 West 18th street
She was the youngest daughter OF the late Jona-
tha1 +. Hick. Of Mount Vernon. who was a great
grandson OF Barbara Hick. who had much TO do
with the introduction of Methodism into America
GEORGE HANDFORTH KUNz, son OF George
F. Kunz. head OF the diamond department at Tif-
fany's died yesterday at the home of his parents.
No. 40 West 57th street He was born in Hoboken
twenty-four years ago. After receiving his early
education at the Mohegan School he entered Co.
lumbia College and remained there for three years
At the time OF his death he was a student at the
New York Law School
JOHN E. TYLER. for many years compositor
on The Tribune. died at his home in Rutherford.
n. J.. on Thursday. Mr.. Tyler was sixty-seven
years old, and had a son. John E Tyler jr. who
was also compositor on The Tribune for several
years. Some time ago the assumed charge
Of The Rutherford American" and his father be-
his assistant
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
VAUDEVILLE WAR ENDED.
Agreement for the Withdrawal of Klaw &
Erlanger-Receive Large Sum.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-"The Tribune says that 1t
has been definitely announced that agreement
has been signed under which the Auditorium in
this city and other playhoUses of Klaw & Erlanger
throughout the country devoted TO advanced
vaudeville" will be abandoned. II is understood
the end will come in a fortnight.
one of the terms Of the agreement, it IS under
stood. is that there shall be no engagement in the
legitimate field by Kohl & Castle, their asso-
cates Keith & Proctor. of New York; Percy G..
Williams and William Hammerstein.
The two hundred vaudeville artists whose con-
tracts with Klaw & Eranger do not expire until
February will be looked after by the Players
United Booking Offices of America and the West
ern vaudeville managers. The outstanding con-
tracts represent in salaries. 1t is asserted. some
thing like $1.0OOO0O.
hlaw & Erlanger, it is generally believed, were
well paid in consideration of their withdrawal from
the vaudeville field and the sum has been placed
as high as 100000 to $S.OOOOOO
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
THE BoURBoN-oRLEANe WEDDING

London, Nov l5-There was remarkable gath
ering tonight OF kings and princes who have as
sembled to witness tho marriage ceremony to-
morrow of Prince Charles Of Bourbon and Princess
Louise Of Orleans, at Wood Norton, the seat of
the Duke of Orleans. It family dinner, and
there were no speeches toasts. but all glasses
were raised TO the host the Duke of Orleans, and
to the bride and bridegroom 1t is seldom that so
MANY great princes of Europe have gathered at the
same board Twenty of the hundred guests
were men and women OF royal blood including the
King and Queen of Spain, the Queen of Portugal.
the Countess of Paris. the Duke and Duchess of
Orleans the Count and Countess of Caserta, the
Duchesse de Guise. the Duchess of AOsta, Infantas
Isabella and Eulalie of Spain, the Duke and
Duchess of Chartres the Duke of Montpensier and
the Princesses Pia and Josephine of Bourbon.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
CALLS DISEASE MINIMIzED HEALTH.
Pure Air, Water and Foods Better Than
Serum, Correspondent Thinks.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Serum treatment for leprosy and diseased
meat for consumption. injections Of matter from
artifcially caused the outside Of the body
to disease the inside. and the article in to-
days Tribune about germs money convince me
that human beings have at least active imagna-
ton. But, after all. in the last consideration OF
things known and tried and yet to be tried give
pure air pure water and fresh open market
foods TO work wonders for the people who sick
and diseased
Give nature n free supply Of the articles that
contain the substance she requires for body max
ing and body keeping These things sufficient
The thing and the way It is Used what count
Go TO the garden patch, vineyard, grove field and
forest for the articles that support life II any
wants what is fitted 10 stOmachs. blood and human
flesh.
What is suitable in health IS suitable In health
mtnimized Disease IS health minimized. Weak
ness IS the beginning OF disease. Weakness is 10
be overcome by supporting treatments. What are
these7 Why. substances gather in gardens
fields and so on.
There IS law for health and disease as
have explained. Disease IS health wasted and les
sened. What wastes health and prepares for dis
eases let any who has eyes look and see. Tn
suitable foods drinks. tobacco, sloth Indulgence
anxiety, extravaganza. misuse OF the mind and
body. And right use OF proper things makes the
body right. or cures ELMER LEE. NJ D.
New York, Nov IL 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
THE GERMAN THEATRE.
A French Farce by German Comedians

'Herzogin Crevette." a French farce which
sounds more natural under its original title La
Duchesse des Folies-Bergere" was produced at the
German Theatre last night with much animation
and an unusual display in the matter of stage
settings and costumes. The piece is a popular one
on the Continent. its author. Georges Feydeau
having followed approved French farcical models
with good deal more than the usual resource and
inventiveness. The plot is OF little consequence
OF course. except to introduce the usual compro-
missing situations and confusions OF identity. the
action turning a hunt IN Paris for the newly
acceded king OF Balkan monarchy who has run
away from his lyceum on youthful frolic. Those
who like French farce will enjoy this piece, and
that IS enough TO say for il. Eugene Burg played
the part Of a butler masqueradng a nobleman
with comic vigor. and Ella Hofer. the returned
queen Of the bouevards. who has married Balkan
prime minister. acted well and looked charming.
Germanized or Anglicized French farce-comedy gem
orally creaks. but tho performance last night was
reasonably Gallo IN effect and spirit.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
WOULD DISCOURAGE BOARDING.

To the Editor Of Tho TrIbune.
Sir: In reference TO the present financial stua-
ton think that the newspapers could do a great
deal of good toward improving matters and restor-
ing the gratitude and confidence of the people to
the banks which evidently solvent
The great trouble IS that the people have boarded
so much money away that there is a lack Of
rency, and If all the newspapers together gave
facts to show the good points OF the situation
many such facts the people 40 not know about-it
would improve the situation very much, as at such
times as this the people made pessimistc rather
than the reverse.
We are glad to say that some papers encourage
the people TO redeposlt their funds in many ways
and It would really help u great deal IL you would
continue TO advise and show up such investments
as would become profitable investments.
You would certainly do great deal of good in
this way help the financial situation.
A. WITTNAUER COMPANY.
New York, Nov Il. 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
THEATIE CIRCUITS MERGED.
Ohio Theatrical Company Formed at Meet
ing of Managers in Pittsburg.

Plttsburg Nov. 15,-The Ohio Theatrical Com
pany was formed here to-day. the following cir
CUTS being merged Ohio circuit. Grand Opera
house Company, Of Delaware; Pennsylvania cir
CUT the Tri-State circuit. Peoples Amusement
Company and the one. two and three night stand
theatres controlled by Messrs. Nixon & Zimmer-
man. OF Philadelphia; Moore & Tallman, Wheel
ing. w. Va. and Cohan & Harris, of New York
City.
Inc Following officers were elected: President. s.
r. nixon. Philadelphia; president. George NJ.
conan New York; secretary, James c. Talman.
Beilaire. Ohio; treasurer, Samuel H. Harris, New
YORK and general manager. Edward l. Moore. of
Wheeling. W. Va.
Ihe company will conduct. in connection with it's
il'dilaseneht OF more than hundred theatres
controlled by 1t, large booking offices in New
York and Chicago. The Offices of the company are
located as follows: Eastern Office, New Amster-
dam Theatre, New York; central office Nixon
Iheatre' Pittsburg; Southern Office Court Theatre.
wheeling. w. Va. and Western office, Colonial
Theatre. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
SUICIDE.
ne Trihune.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: In India men talk Of tho land Of Kama
Loka. where suicides wander and wish they hadn't
and try unsuccessfully TO do It again.
An American thinking himself worth half a score
millions wakes UP 10 find them shrunken to two,
and thereupon sets off for Kana-Loka,
A OF eighty-two said in my hearing
that he and his good wife had raised a large family
of children TO become useful and reputable mem
bers OF society had always had enough to eat
warm clothes to wear and an adequate roof over
their heads. and yet the Great Shepherd had never
allowed them TO have at any time more than 500
between them and the poorhousel
This statement I believe to be literally true.
Poverty is not always an overwhelming misfortune
is often indeed. better than riches.
THOMAS o. LOWE.
Tompknsville. N. Y. Nov. 10 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
TO THE EDITOR
WHY HE WANTS MOTTO ON COINS.
Compares Presidents Thanksgiving Procla-
nation with I'm God We Trust"
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS 1 am credited by the press with having
HufIed marsh criticism against the government"
at meeting Of Presbyterian ministers last Monday
for leaving off the words In God We Trust" from
the new gold coin, wish to explain my position
on the question. which has been brought to the
attention of the whole nation by President Roose-
veits statement of his reasons for leaving off the
motto.
am an enthusiastic admirer of President Roose-
Velt with exceptions This is one of the exceptions.
Ihat he had the right and the power leave the
motto off the new coin will not be called in ques-
uon, Tor there is legal basis for this motto
on the coin than there IS for the Presidents Thanks
giving proclamation. That proclamation. Issued to
a Christian people, will he compelled by the force
of an old custom, and will not have a single ref
erence TO Christ, through whom alone this Chris
uan nation believes it come successfully before
God with thanksgiving and praise.
If there is no legal warrant for the motto on the
coin, and he knocks it off on that account as well
as for some other reasons. why not knock out this
Thanksgiving proclamation and day? The custom
has no legal warrant. Admitting that many gibes
have been thrust at the motto the coin, Just as
many have been thrust at Thanksgiving Day. 1t
is abused in every possible way. The vast majority
Of Christians do not assemble themselves to give
thanks and the churches finding ii a very hard
task to carry on the service in any spirit of real
gratitude at the present time.
Thanksgiving Day may he knocked out by the
next President on the very plea that the
Inotto is ieit on the CON- and we shall De lett IN
custom, as we in legal fact Goddess nation.
It seems to that the President went little too
far in emitting the motto from our coin just be-
cause few wags made little sport Of 1t. The
Christian people have much to do with electing a
Christian President to the head Of this nation. and
he might at least consult the wishes of the people
where there is no law and where the thing at issue
is of vital Importance to all the nation.
1t is difficult determine which is the greater
sacriege and leads TO tho greater amount of rrev-
erence the tearing Of the motto off and omitting
it, allowing IL TO remain the coin, 10 be the
subject OF jestng ridicule and rreverent criticism
I think the President is under the highest obliga-
tion TO put a legal warrant behind the motto the
Thanksgiving Day and other Christian customs, and
ought TO help him. r. II. MCREADY
New York. Nov. 10 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
Offices.

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The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
ulace 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-16

Mr.. Crowninshield was grandson Of that Jacob
Crowninshield. of Salem, Mass, who appoint
ed Secretary of the Navy by President Jefer-
son, but who died on April II. 1903. before enter
ing on the duties of his office. and who
brother Of another Secretary of the Navy. Ben
jamin Crowninshied. member of President Mad
ison's Cabinet. Another brother OF the two Sec
retaries of the Navy. George Crowninshield.
the owner and commander OF the Cleopatra's
Barge. the first yacht to the Atlantic Cap
tain Crowninshield had formed q plan TO rescue
Napoleon from his exile at ST. Helena. but he
was diverted from his purpose by some of the
near relatives Of the deposed Emperor who thought
II best, for political reasons. that the attempt
should not be made at that time.
Princess Murat and others of her family went
board the yacht at Civita Vecchia and presented
captain Crowninshield with handsome gifts, which
are held as valued heirlooms by the family.
II was this same Captain George Crowninshield
who volunteered to 90 to Halifax for the body Of
Captain James Lawrence after his death in the
engagement between the Chesapeake and the Shan
non and who brought the body back TO Boston
Captain Lawrence's dying words. Don't give up
the ship!' were uttered after his vessel was al
ready in possession of the enemy.