davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

st. Petersburg, April s0.-Count
White, the ex-prernier. in a character
istic speech before the council of the
empire toisy delt with the question Of
the statutes In regard to experts assist
Ing committees in the douma. He took
An advanced stand to certain extent,
asking for liberal support; criticized
the paralysis Of the council of the EN-.
pire. and said it war unworthy of being
called the upper house. Count Whites
action is hailed with approval.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Coatzecoalcos. Mexico, April 2e.-
Ex- President Manuel Bonila, of Hon
duas. arrived here last night direct
fr"m his own country via salina Cruz.
He declares he will await here the ar
rival of steamer from the south
which will bring friend and then
will proceed to Belize and from there
back TO his own country to take up
arms. He takes a pessimistic view Of
the conditions and outlook in Central
America.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Train Young Ministers.

st. Louis, April 25.-The general
board of education OF the Methodis'
Episcopal Church, South, in session
here today, appropriated $6O,ooo 10,
the establishment of training school
at Palo Alto, California, to be condue,'
ed in conjunction with Leland Stanio'u,
Jr., university. The appropriation on y
conditional upon an additional $oo'wS
being raised in California. 1t is s'alta
that Californian, whose name is WIN,
held for the present, has promised "
give 5000, 600 in money and properly
to the school.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
GOVERNOR TO INVESTIGATE.
insane of Illinois Kept In vilest OF
Conditions.


Conditions.
Chicago, April 26.--Sensational rev.
citations OF The horrors OF county insane
ssylums, including the claiming Of
young girls, forcing patients to sleep in
coffin-like boxes and subjecsins women
to irdescribab bic indignities, have
aroused such indignation that Governor
Deneen announces he will call special
session of the legislature II the present
session does not appropriate sufficient
funds 10 place the insane patients in
charge OF the state.
Some Of the revolving conditions that
are set forth La the report to the gov
ernor are;
That steel handouts, barred cells.
cages, padlocks and ankle chains are
in use. girls 30 years old being found in
steel cages with their ankles chained.
That insane women In many institu-
tions bear Legitimate and idiotic chill
dren.
That In most institutions there are
no facilities for bathing, and in some
OF the places the patients have not had
baths for is years. In others bathing
Is optional. IN still others there is but
one bath tub. and that used optionally
BY both sexea.
That majorisy oil the county insti-
tutions are yermin ridden, have no
ventilation, ~ nlthy bedclothes, are
cold and damp, the patients lilly clad
aud the houses fire traps.
That In number OF places the sexes
are permitted to mingle without re-
straint, old man being found caring for
young giIrs.
That some of the houses are mot fit
for human habitation."
That boxes are used for sleeping
quarters, come CT the patients being
psdlocked ia boxes little bigger than
csskets, with email airholes cut out.
That In "a institutions there Is no
separation of the insane from the pau
pers.
That primitive toilet facilities exist,
with shocking sanitary conditions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Chicago, April 25.-John Lenensn,
chief deputy clerk of the MuniciPs,,
court, was indicted today by the granu
jury on charges OF forgery and falsily,p as
public records. Lenehan was arrests
Immediately after the return OF the ~,
dlctment and was released on popu
OF $500. There were two counts ~
the indictment, on charging the forge.
OF jurors name who escaped serV's J,
and the other covering the falsifying u
public records.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
More Money for Famine Rs,i.f

st. Petersburg, April 27.-The fam.
Inc relief committee of the lower house
OF parliament, today discussed the sun.
Elementary credit of 81 500, 900 for
famine relief, the bill for which was
submitted to parliament April Is bv
Premier s'olypin. who asked for ths
earliest discussion of the measure ON
sscount OF the urgency OF the situation
me committee decided to recommsnd
,n n immediate appropriation of 81.
oW,oOo for famine relief, the govern
ment to withhold the balance, pending
the report OF the ministry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

st Petersburg, april 25.--A fyln%
thetic strike started here today IN ss 'u
eral factories, including NobePs. !. =
Thousand men are already ont ana :"
feared the strike will become GENERA,
This movement ia the outcome oil q w.
fiict yesterday between troops an"
number of men who held an i''e aoo
meeting in factory, in when S'
were injured by sabers and whips
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
expenses Of German Armv Grow,

Berlin, April 24.-During the dis
cussion in the reichstag today of the
army appropriation, General Won
Einen, minister of war, referred to the
difficulties encountered by the army
administration recently because of the
purpose of the government to rearm
the field artillery, the foot artillery
and the infantry as quickly as possible.
The extraordinary expenses in the army
appropriation for 1907 include $40, $780,
600 for the rebuilding of fortresses,
against 5,250,00 In 1905. When
this is done, expenses will be less.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
WILL TALK TO ROOSEVELT.


New York. April s0.-The Central
Federated union today. Instead OF unan
imosssiy condemnlng the president for
his action In the Meyer Haywood mat
ter as bias been reported, stood about
evenly divided on the question which
has stirred labor unions all oser the
country. The discussion, whleh lasted
more than three honrs. was the most
bitter ever heard at Central Federation
union meeting. The result was that
The meeting. representing more than
100, 600 workers In Manhattan. ordered
that committee OF three 30 10 wash
inxfon and have a heart fo-heart talk
with President Roosevelt regarding his
criticism Of Meyer and Haywood.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Attack Guatemala Next.

Mobile, Ala, April 24.-Passengers
arriving here today from Honduras saw
President zelaya will delare war again
IN Guatemala in about two months.
They say the natives of Port Barrios
believe this fervently enough to begin
Work on sandbag Notifications fronting
me town. The general opinion is that
1eiaya will now turn his attention to
Guatemala. All traces of the recent
trouble have been smoothed over and
the Nicaraguans are in control.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Mexico City. Mex, April sn.--Ex-
sseme Indignation lsas been caused here
by The report hat the American and
Mexican lxFstions ia Guatemala City
have been stoned by mob OF several
hundred men, There lie evidently a
st rong inclination 10 give creaence to
the report.
I Msxican troops are being modified
on the 6aafemal La frontier, which IL be-
lisved to be highly significant. though
the War department has stated this IL
snIy a movement to insure strict neu-
tnliiy and protect Mexican interests
against remote danger from mamuding
tands.
keprts are current here that Minister
Gambooa, representing Mexico in Guate-
msls, has left that country and crossed
Into Mexican territory as the result OF
friction with the Cabreras government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

=, rekln, April 24.-Lord Ii Ching
rsng' the adopted son Of the late Vice.
roy Ii Hung Chang, has been appoint.
ed Chinese minister to London TIL
new minister Ia very wealthy. He was
formerly minister &c Japan and was the
second plenipotentiary of China AT the
''me Oh the peace negotiations after The
war between China and Japan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Say strikebreakers Are lmoortsd

vancouver, B. c., April 24.-Prose-
BUTTONS We're commenced this morning
~ .he supreme court under the alien
aoor act against Smith & sherburne
alderman d Baynes & Horie, contract
ors' charging that they brought here
ten carpenters from Seattle to take the
PAGES OF local strikers. 1t is alleged
.ne men we're hired by Agent Williams
In Seattle and that their fares were
paid TO Vancouver. "eA0
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Denver. April PA message wa .
received in this city today To the sff Ta
snat the famous Pablo herd of buffalo
at the Flathead reservation in Mo-
tana, had ben sold to the Carad;ar
government y, Howard Eaton, Of Wolf
wyoming, telegraphed w. F. Ken''
arics' Denver mining man. toda :
'ha' me Canadian government had nail
. deposit on the herd. The bulls w,I,
De pe removed to Canada about May. and
ire COVE and calves in july. anu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

"a. Petersburg, April so.-scurvy
has Increased greatly in the famine dis
triets. An urgent meeting OF the gov
erument relief committee has been
called for tomorrow following the re-
ce'pt OF a telegram from Zemstvo, pre--
ident OF U6a province, reporting 900
cases and asking for aid.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Madrid, April 24.-Accord;na
evening newspaper, the m;nss, w. a.,
,ha has received a Telegram from =,
me 'ap'ain general at Cartsoena sur 40 :,
a aK me plague is raging at tia, n r@y
hospitals. nave oeen cent to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Lisbon, April PA cave was die
soVe,ed containing valuable treasure ;n
cluu,ng many cid pieces Of gold coins
LIVERY a'.s and antique arms, supposed to
nave been a buccaneer's hoard 'I p ~
ce ~ earthquakes which exposed tbs
ave- made the discovery possible '
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Rerlin, April 26.-It is understood
that the new provisional tariff between
Germany and the United States shall
endure for one year and that IL will
prolong Itself automatically If no no.
tice Of change be given.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
4 Brief Review Of tn kews Of the
Past Weak Presented N Shape ia
Appeal to Alt-orowth and De-
yslopmsnt, Mining. Commercial
and Farm

Boise--E. r. Richardson, OF counsel
for the men accused OF the murder OF
ex Governor Steunen berg, In sn the city
prepared 10 tske up the work. He de-
nae& that The defense contemplates max
ing nation for change Of venue from
this county
Mr. Richardson says thers will be no
move for change 4 venue unless 1t
sisonld appear In an effort TO get jury
THAI an unprecedented jury could not be-
secured. He said he thought there was
great deal o. preipdice 10 he county.
Though n0s 80 much A. in Canyon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

81 Paso, Tex, April 2s.-The tenn
pera.ure here fell to 81 degrees last
night and heavy frost covered e eya ,@s'
, ,h and did damage to fruit. II i
IN, "a eoldest April weather known in ri
,h aso history. Twenty-Five years ago
Tue temperature got down TO fraav;rs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Berlin April 27-Emp~ror william
mas ordered that the field guns. eun
csrriages and ammunition wagons 81" =,
'he German artillery be painted q dr n
gray. Inc change is based upon the
experiences OF the Russo Japa nesa u sns
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Washington, April 27.-E. A. Nor
isz. OF Oregon, has been Apo nted as
sistant engineer OF the reclamation SER
vfee
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04


k1@s& ~ t1''1 ss'sa sa
Fk~+
"a~ e.ns rca Ps1cs*y ueAsy
70 "as ~saasea skAa~@-
The M8nneaoa~ :-csnt rxkx IL 10 k~e
fonxhs hy tie railroads.
- -. - $3.50 - 49,
j.. s.s. = - -. :
- $3.50 - -s - - :
seh 8aama
r. ..s.-...s a.. -. ...s
sxazs& 10 xmyznx nss6 se@~ kazmn 400 gssw
~rnk rau4s thio ynnx-
j pe9rsn1 me4aon nneAino. -
ven<ed ~ CA1iforniA nam. hxs be<n
e ,sss = S'@aSsssa osa p*'ofs* a1r saos-
S~'0
$3.50 al s1ss re w1h - T~*8sy
s''ss1 - - e~saAs sss@ @''s4Sso 10
- = - = - 80 - ~ *7~~@t sag
1ssp nsss - - e'1Rs 81 aps~
snx cassumssses fr.r sxreryssrzg freight re-
m -.
49, - rs -
ne'Aa1s* ~ &s'@ e~naMh govern
fromhAs Ns she coal snznes la Alberta
sna Rssaash Columbia Thera IL an
xma8~sxxike lsw. hsss skse xssss~rs 10 a
mar ealt - andsxsamass.
gnssses n. Fornkex. bsgshsr a Senator
Forxkss. H. dead.
go
1sasl 1@r0 Opposes
= szte ss1a3 s'z'sas*
- 49, osAa ks's'7s s's Aoo@s 10
''''''s *'' 'sfS' III y s''s'a'ca-
1o@ss oAsssrfs f@s ne~ gosrrnof oil
'1''@s ~ ah aFo~so socialist.
Twelve miners we're drowned La
aeHT''T' "''ne NJ 'on'as'o~n' n.
Hensy says the acquittzl of Hermann
will make no differences with the cse-
sA'a 'a"a e*srs-
TAgt h. said 10 have announced his
willingness 10 run Tor president should
s@'@ eh'@s'e~ oo1e ms way.
The treasure chess of Louis XVI.
barred when he left Versailles for Paris
80 s,s~n aoo ye"r# Sso' ha~ bsen an
Berlin papers are commenting unla-
vorm big % Prince august wIlhesm's
l1essS'an4 s'7't :" ehs snsis@1 SsSs@@ "
''s~ @1 @A'''f 's's" e'"e@'a"n.
A nsw movement has ssartexI la Ire
hard &nd 10 spreading rapidly which
$3.50 - s"7 @To's'as An9epenaence of
sMno somewhat
Rockefeller has gsssn another o..
600 ,0eo 10 Chscx9o university.
A Iunx dlssanes balloon eight frosn
ss fsanAs 10 Washington Ia 10 he at
tempted
James garsaefs Hammond r,va. ;.s..rs
OF the Hammond Typewriter company,
10 insanes
An mtfaruus wms AIDE IN wreck a vms.
senges train ON the Southern rnllroad
n@wr Harrisburg, y. G.
David Wilcox, fofmef president OF
sss Dsaa~ars q Hudson railroad com
rnnys hss committed suicide.
Po@'~i authorities after inspecting
s"~a nsis rsrs express satisfaction and
no aounf ell nes cars sill hsrsafses be
- ~ s,. sane'"a1 a1scor oo1ne.i has
1890 resolutions oonaennlns hcose-
bons- Hagwood case.
All ssvn. x..s~n A.. ..,,., A. $3.50.
xms~s,.ss<. t-'''s . $500
fasaf"+ on~ party ha@ gone SD far ~
NO 'orfn provisional government 10 h~
fr@oy '"f @iner8eneie@-
The British emtanss h.. c@a,as =
AAzr'ns@n pans opmpae TRACK line
1rsa ""s' a@soRha Ana roftaand.
A gang Of ors thieves has been can
snred IT Goidnsld. Eex. They had s5l
poands Of high grade ore cached.
A bin for PoIish Autonomy has b~z.n
insrodocea in tbs Ru.slan DONNA.
The tr~msmres of sha woonaonss. u
T.. electric company has eu,g.e1xls..g
sa2 900
Iurnb@r handlers a the Vancouver
C. mills have gene ON strike fos q
shorter day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
CAR SHORTAGE
Is SERIOUS
Due Solely to Increased Dem,,,,
Upon the Railroads.

During Month of February tina b.,
OF the United States wsrs ,ra
600 Cars Behind Demands m,s'
on Them-Not Due to psc.. NN'
Efficiency
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Lewisfon-Through decision by
Secretary Of the Interior Garfield. lust
received by the local land Office, the
northern boundary OF the Nez Perez
Indian reservation line must conform
10 monuments AS against distances and
courses, as has heretofore been held.
TIE decision affects thousands OF
acres IT land, worth tens OF thousands
of dollars. Many farmers win lose
many acres OF fine land, while Others
will be proportionately enriched. The
territory affected Ia triangular in shape,
"A miles long east and west, and from
nothing at the point Of the triangle to
more than a quarter of mile at the
base.
The boundary line question has been
in dispute at Washington since 1895.
A man named Davis made the orig
inai survey. Later Ex-Governor ID. p.
Thompson. also ex-surveyor- general of
Idaho, made survey. He was follow
ed by t. M. Hurlburt and others. II
Is not thought that farmers losing by
Garfeid's decision will have any re-
dress IN court against parties from
whom they bought land, rs deeds are
made out ia metes and bounds. not
acreage. There Is q possibility OF the
matter being taken to the United
States Supreme court. ii. G. DeBeau-
mont took up the first claim on the
contested strip, his title bearing the
date Of October o. 1881.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
EXPOSITION
is OPENED
Commentaries Three Centuries OF
American Life.

President Roosevelt Presses the Cold
Button Which Starts the Wheels
Day Opened With Salute OF SUI
Guns-All Nations Represented at
Dedication.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Boise-The opening OF the first 80,
600 seres OF The Twin Falls North Side
tract proved very successful. There
~ere about 500 entries for the claims,
less than 200 In number. These en-
tries we're made by people from widely
separated points. One OF the lucky
men wss from Connecticut The first
shoice was drawn by Mrs. Marcia
Slaughter. OF Colorado Springs Among
other lucky ones we're Mira NJ. b. Nix
on OF Wallace; Thomas n. Jones, of
Moscow; Harry =. Joseph. oi Salt Lake !;
L. @. Bradley. OF Lewiston. Mrs. c..
H. Diner OF spokane, got No. 20.
The scheme followed lie TO require the
deposit If q &C rtiiied check for The FIRST
payment. The names are then all
piaked in a box and drawn by lot, the
sirrt emitting the holder to frat choice
In making selection.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Bosse-In the c4se OF w. N. Yost,
eheaeed With impsopsrly apprachine
John 4. Wnexoner, ! member Of thu
jury panel that is to report ut the open
ing of the case AGAINST w. ID. Hay
woods Judge Wood sustained a demur-
rsr 10 an affidavit upon which the con
tempt proceedings we're based. The
judge said he thought the affidayit in
Sufficient. though the general facts Of
the case brought Ii within the scope OF
contempt fs@t was Immediately ar
Tested oss warrant Issued by Justice
Of the Peace savsdge- This preceding
clhaFEe~ him with felony under q state
law which prohibits efforts TO influence
juror. He was released on bond, his
hearing being set ion May 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05
HOW WARRIORS DIED.

CRANK, who time and again stood
untouched amid hail of bullets, final
ly died of cancer.
William the Silent survived numer-
GUS conflicts and campaigns, only to
be assassinated after he was victori.
GUS. .. .sea ..~ =
Napoleon, apparently bullet proof
and believed by his followers to bear
a charmed life, died almost alone of
a cancer.
Cortes, the conqueror of Mexico, aft
err half a lifetime of desperate fighting,
died in Spain Of typhoid fever, neglect
ed and despised by those whom he had
benefited
Washington survived the perils of
the wilderness, the dangers of Indian
warfare, all the bullets and balls of q
score of Revolutionary battles and the
hardships Of "a seven, years campaign
to be bled to death by his doctors.
Lord Give, the English conqueror
Of India, a bold, active warrior. ex-
posed to death in scores of desperate
battles and by several plots, fell a
victim after his return to England to
the opium habit and committed sui
eide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05
sorrows of an Artist.

A first class journeyman tailor who
Is both sensitive and ambitious must
have more than his share of sadness
and heartache. The completeness with
which he is ignored by those who are
made happy by his workmanship cam
not fail to cause him mental agony.
The bosses know him and appreciate
his work, and so do his fellow crafts
men, but that is all. Beyond them he
is unknown, unthought of. His work
goes out into the world to delight and
to be admired, but it brings to him
neither fame nor praise. He is no
more thought Of or considered by those
who wear with pride a garment he
made than the sheep is from whose
back the wool was sheared that went
to Its making.-American Tailor and
Cutter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05
As ROMANTIC LEASE.
One Sweet Red Rose as the Rent For
Pennsylvania Farm.

One sweet Red Rose as the Rent For
q Pennsylvania Farm.
The public is generally conyersant
with the annual custom of paying zone
red rose" as ground rental In eastern
Pennsy lyania churches to the descend
ants Of those who gave the ground for
the editices. but it is not generally
known that hundreds Of owners Of
farms are under a similar obligation,
says the Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une. IN 81 Isl "
"Red rose rent is yearly paid every
second Sunday in June in the Lutheran
church at Mannheim, Lancaster county;
in the Tulpehocken Reformed church,
about sixteen miles west Of Reading.
and in several edifices in Lebanon
county, while several congregations in
Berks are entitled to observe the event,
but do not
Roses paid on these occasions to rep
resentatives Of families whose ances-
tors made such provisions are treas
ured as priceless heirlooms, and at
Mannheim they have come from many
states.
1t is known to few that more than
100 years ago great tracts Of farm
land were sold around Reading with
the same stipulation. It Is estimated
that at least 10000 acres of land in
Berks are subject because Of clause
in the original deeds to an annual
ground rent of one red rose.
Records OF the Berks courthouse
show that many years before Baron
Stigel provided for the payment Of red
rose rent by the church at Mannheim
Caspar Wistar sold land containing the
same clause.
Red rose rent is mentioned in con-
nection with land in Tulpehocken, Mar
ion, Maxatawny, Obey and other town.
ships. It dates back to 1873.
The Tulpehocken Reformed church is
built on land that is subject to Zone
red rose" quit rent. The land was
owned by Caspar Wistar, brass button
| manufacturer Of Philadelphia The red
rose rent has been paid to the Philadel
phia descendants of Caspar Wistar fol
some years. The most notable OBJ
servance was in 1902, when thirty
prominent Philadelphia Wistars at
tended the services and were paid IS
red roses in payment Of arrears O.
rent.
John Page, described as "a gentle
man from London" was another ex
tensive real estate Spectator in tn
early colonial period. He planned t
establish feudal barony along tn
Tulpehocken in 1885. Every deed o
land sold by him contained the RET
rose clause. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-05
"TELL IT TO THE MARINES"
Pepys' Version of the Origin of the
Expression by Charles III. Ill

Pepys' Version of the Origin of the
Expression by Charles II.
The saying, ''Tell it to the Marines
Is traced to Pepys, the author of the
famous DIARY" and it is said by linn
to have originated with Charles II. of
England. "It SO befell," as the story
goes, ''that his light hearted majesty,
with an exceedingly bored expression
on his swarthy face, was strolling in
the shade with the ingenious Mr.
Pepys, secretary to the admiralty. II
had speech yester'en at Deptford,' said
Mr.. Pepys, with the captain Of the
Defryance, who hath lately returned
from the Indies and who told me the
two most wonderful things that ever,
u fhink, did hear in my life Among
the stories told were of fish flying in
the air. Fish flying in the air!' ex-
claimed his majesty. fla, ha! A quaint
conceit, which 'twere too good to spoil
VII keeping. What no, sir'-he turned
and beckoned the coioAG:, Sir William
Killigrew Of the newly raised mari
time regiment Of foot, who was fol-
lowing in close conversation with the
Duke Of York-'we would discourse
with you on matter touching your
own element. What say you, colonel,
to man who swears he hath seen
fishes to fly in the ARP 5s--.-:
az should say, SIRE" returned the
sea soldier simply, that the man hath
sailed in southern seas, for when your
majesty's business carried me thither
Of late I did frequently observe more
flying fish in one hour than the hairs
Of my head in number ~1
s."Old Rowley glanced narrowly at the
colonePs frank, weather beaten face
Then, with laugh, he turned to the
secretary. .....
Mr.. Pepys,' said he, from the very
nature Of their calling no class Of our
subjects can have so wide knowledge
Of seas and lands as the officers and
men of our loyal maritime regiment.
Henceforth 'ere ever we cast doubts
upon q tale that lacketh likelihood we
will first tell it to the marines -
Army and Navy Journal. . . .