davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
FARMER RUNS AMUCK.
I Special to The SentjDeI.

Redwood Falls, Mimi. Sept .
William Tibbitts, a wealthy farmer
living near Delhi. killed Cecil Norton.
the l5-year-old daughter of his
housekeeper. his daughter. Dorothy
Tibbits. l2-years-old. set fire to his
house and then hanged himself in
his barn yesterday. Tibbitts was
widower. 30 years old.
II is believed the tragedy resulted
from an attempt by Tibbitts to take
liberties with the Norton girl.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
CAN'T GOLD-PLATE PENNIES.
[snecial to The sentinel.l

Chicago, Sept. Whether, under
the federal law prohibiting the mutil-
alton of United States coins, the new
Lincoln memorial pennies may be
gold plated for use as cuff buttons
or tie pins has been asked Captain
Thomas |. Porter of the United States
secret service. His answer is in the
negative. The law prohibits such
things. said Captain Porter yester-
day. ITO gold plate these pennies or
to in any way mutilate them. is a
serious violation of law. We are on
the alert TO stop such violations"
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Ask for copy of The Weekly Sem
tinel. 1t is the biggest weekly pub
lished in the state. Forty-eight col
umns of live. fresh. Grand valley,
Grand Junction and western slope
reading matter every week. The ideal
paper to send east to friends whom
you desire to interest in this section.
The work of fencing in the Mesa
County National bank corner was
completed today and, the remodeling
work started.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
LITTLE GIRLS PECULIAR DEATH
[Special to The Sentinel. l

Cripple Creek. Colo. Sept. .
Valma, the 4-year-old daughter of
Jess Adams. died yesterday as the
result of congestion of the lungs.
caused by falling into a cess-pool.
The child, with several companions,
was playing in the back yard of her
home. when in running across the
cess-pool she fell through the boards
forming the cover. When rescued
by neighbors she was unconscious
and died several hours later.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
Your Lust CHANGE

To buy the rich irrigated lands in
Pecos Valley, Texas, at 500 an acre,
with full water right.
Do you realize that our high-class
irrigated land, that will compare with
any irrigated land in the United
States, selling for twice the amount
that we are Offering this land for. is
going to show tremendous advance
in value with railroad facilities af-
forded, which we are sure to have
within eight months time? Don't
wait until this land Is all sold be-
fore realizing that you have allowed
the greatest investment opportunities
of your life TO pass unheeded.
Get ready and go down on the
next excursion. which leaves Grand
Junction Sept. 4. and buy land at 500
an acre, which you will be unable to
do after that date, ms il Is sure to go
to SIS after this excursion. We have
abundance of water. coed soil cN-
cellent climate, and all we ask of
homeseekers or investors is to go
down and see for yourself
II. j. GRAY REALTY CO,
337 Main St
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
NEW CREEDE MINING COMPANY
Especial to The Sentinel.

Denver, Sept. 2.-Articles of incor-
-poration were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday Incorporating the
North Creede Mining company of this
city. The company is incorporated
for 100000 and owns property near
.Creede. Colo. Some of the wealthiest
men of the state are back of the COM
pany, including the Hughes. the
Bergers and the Thomases.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
CRIPPLE CREEKS OUTPUT.
[speelal 10 INC sentlnel. ]

Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept .
The output of the mines and smelters
of the Cripple district for the month
ending August 81 shows a decided
increase over the figures of July.
There is an increase of 4 $50 tons
shipped and an increase in the valu-
alton of Sol 1880.
The exact figures as given out by
the officials are as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
ResuIts of Yesterdays Games.

Chicago. ~: Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia, {.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
New York. 8; st. Louis, 6.
Boston, o; Pittsburg. o. Three in
nings, called on account of rain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
CHOLERA IN ROTTERDAM.
TSpecial to The Sent,nel1

Rotterdam. Sept. There have
been ten deaths from cholera in this
city since the disease made its appear
ance. There are today seventeen
cases in the isolation hospital and
seventy-four suspects under observa-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Joe E. Dulmaine has engage,E
business at 1915 Stout street wr1
he will be pleased to meet am u
from Grand junction and ,hs weYn|
slope. W,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Funny, but we install more
Rank furnaces than all the Q
H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Seated one day at the office
was weary and i'll at ease
Cussing the red hot weather,
And wishing that it would freeze.
When happy thought possessed m,
1t came as in a dream
So rushed right into Dow's Fouutai
For dish of some GOOD ice cream
Majestic Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Every day We hear of results OBJ
tanned through want ads in The Daily
] Sentinel, A Sentinel want ad is al
: ways good investment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Don't try to heat yeur house wit
smoke. You will find it expensiy
and unpleasant. A Marvel furnac
was never known to leak smoke>o
gas. Installed only by the G. Nh
& II. Co. 724 Main. ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

II don't cost fortune TO nave re-
psir work done by Mckenzie. b4S
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Results of Yesterdays Games,

Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis, Z; Washington, 8.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 4.
Cleveland-New York, rain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Cucumbers for pickles. 25c
hundred Telephone Black 455.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

o. G. Coen & Co. want to sell your
home. ..Anan
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Topeka, 6; Omaha. 5.
Pueblo, s; Lincoln. Z.
None others scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12
TO PAY FITTING
TRIBUTE TO EMANC|PATOR
Great Patriotic Demonstration at EkS Theater This Afternoon
Will Mark Celebration of Centennial While University and
City and County Schools viii Carry Out Special Exercises
in Honor Of Memory of the Martyr President

Tuesday February 18TH, 1903, the
one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth Of Abraham Lincoln. in a log
cabin in Kentucky will be observed
in Albuquerque today with that patri-
otic fervor which always marks a ma
tonal celebration in this city New
Mexico has "A peculiar affection FOR
the memory Of the great emancipa-
tor. which will find sincere and en-
thusiastic expression in special cxer-
cises All over the territory. nowhere
more enthusiastic and impressive
than i'm Albuquerque.
big patriotic demonstration and
mass meeting viii be held at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon in the Elks'
thoatcr. to which the general public
is invited and il is likely that the ca
pacity Of the theatcr will be taxed
when the time for the gathering ar
rives
The mem bers of C. X Warren post
Grand Army of the Republic. the
Ladies of the c. a r. tho Womcn's
Relief corps, the Daughters of the
American Revolution and tho sons Of
tiH american lt'N 'N'iAti'N 81 geo "tAf it''
the meeting in body The city
schools will co-opcrate and tho school
pupils will attend en- massc. the pH-
pills to furnish the music FOR tine oc-
casion under the direction nf Miss
Caroline 4. strong. director OF music
in tho public schools Mayor Folk
H. Lester will preside at tho meeting
and addresses viii Doe made by prom
lnent people. The program viii br
IS follows
Program
Music. when tho Regiment Goes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12
President S Lincoln Day
Proclamation

Following is the presidents
. Lincoln day proclamation;
"A proclamation
Whereas. by joint resolution
. of congress IL is provided 'Jhat
. the twelfth day of February .
. 1909. the same being the con- .
. tennial anniversary of the birth :
of Abraham Lincoln be, ana the
same is hereby. made speclal
. legal holiday in the District OF
Columbia and the territories OF
. the United States and.
Whereas by the said JOINT
. resolution the president is au- .
thorized to issue a proclamation
> IN accordance with the forego-
ing setting apart the twclith
day OF February, 1909, as spe-
,1al legal holiday.
Now therefore. !. Theodore .
Roosevelt. president of the tni-
ted States Of America. in virtue .
Of the authority conferred upon .
me by the said joint resolution .
do hereby set apart the twelfth .
day Of February. 1903. as spe-
cial legal holiday
In witness whereof. J have .
hereto set my hand and caused .
the seal of the United states 10 .
De affixed Done al the city of .
Washington this llth day OF .
February. IN the year of our .
Lord one thousand nine hundred .
and nine and of the independ- .
cnce of the United States. the .
one hundred and thirty-third .
tSienedl-
THEODORE ROOSEN .
by the president.
ROBERT BACON.
Secretary OF state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12

"Ho was a wonderful man-won
derful. Plain and unpreposscssing
but strong and kindly. homely but o
stirring eloquence. history will prob
ably never see his like again"
SO said the venerable Francisco
Pcrca. delegate in congress from New
Mexico during the administration o
President Abraham Lincoln; a per
sonal friend of the martyred pres
dent. a man who saw him often, ant
who occupied a scat in the Ford the
atcr in Washington directly under
the box Of the president when Joh1
Wilkes Booth fired the shot tina
plunged the civilized world into
mourning
Mr. Perea, now in his eighty-sev-
enth year and partially paralyzed
talked to representative of tho
Morning Journal the other day as hC
lay on his bed in the little Perea cot
mge at 1909 South Broadway. Al
though physically infirm Mr.. Perea's
mind is as keen and his memory of
the president is as distinct as il was
forty-three years ago and he took Wis
I'm the national capital before and aft
or the assassination of the president;
his personal acquaintance With Lin
coin and particularly the cordial in
torcst that amid scenes
Of civil war. entertained toward the
peoplt and the affairs pf New Mex.
ieo
Il flst met Lincoln, said Mr,
perea. II think in the spring Of 1864.
/ was introduced TO him by John
Watts. then or Santa Fe, formerly OF
indianapolis. man who took part
in the campaign through Illinois with
the president, his warm friend, and a
political speaker Of ability. | met
the president in the White House, in
company with a number of senators.
representatives. and others. The first
impression ne made on me was one
| have never forgotten, on that first
occasion | was struck as always after,
with his ability as an entertainer and
his meXhaustible fund of stories al
ways with sharp point hidden some
where in the narrative.
AT that time he had many enemies
even in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the
south VINO never lost Il Cnaltt 10 l''
drop hateful word about him. But
even his enemies were forced to ad-
miro him Many a time after the
president had sent special messages
to the senate or house ! would hear
people say as I passed along the
street What a mastery message or
what beautiful language Old ape
used in that speech today. Men Of
letters wondered at the purity ano
mpressiveness Of his diction
II was delegate to the convention
IN Baltimore that nominated Lincoln
the second time That was an occa-
sion long to be remembered ] went
to the convention with youns fell
low named Jones from Mesilla we
wcrc the only New Mexieans on the
ground We spent a hundred and
fifty dollars on a flag that attracted
lot of attention at New Mexico =
headquarters. beautiful flag adorn-
cd with a streamer bearing the words
The Monroe Doctrine Forever We
had 1t made in Baltimore and brought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12

Marching BY ...... Jessie Gaynor
Reading. Gettysburg Address,
Prof John II. Crumi University Of
Sew Mcxico
Address Hon. r. n. Moore, Board oi
Education
Music, Il Love the stars and
stripes" ........ Jessie Gaynor
Address - Col Edward johnson.
Grand Army of the Republic
Address Mrs Abigail Jones. Ladies
of the Grand Army.
Address - Mrs T.. G. Whitson.
Womans Relief corps
Music, Tenting Tonight
By the Misses Lolt Ncher and Viola
Bluchcr.
Address- Mrs Rupert Il. Asplund
Daughters of tho American Rcyolu-
ton
oration- Hon D r. Fcrgerson.
SONS of the American Revolution
Music. America.
" the University.
This morning 49, 10 O'Clock at Bo-
dey han az One University of New
Mexieo a special program will be ren-
dcrcd. tho afternoon being made "a
hair holiday 500 that tho student bods
may aisu attend tho meeting at the
opera house Th. program this morn
ing is a. follows
invocation J. g. Rollins. -. u.
singing University HYMN
Reading "IiuOuius Independence
Han speech .... Lillian Winders
Reading Tho NIu Of sorrOws.
From The Crsis' HARRIET Davis
instrumental TrIu.
Messrs. Brouninr and McGuinncss
and Miss Durling.
Petite Humor Of Lincoln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12
Important Events in Lincoln Life

cabin Hogdcnsylo Iaruc county ny
Feb.
father with his family the wilderness
His mother dies at the age Of s5-lSlS .
miles returning from sehoo .
a trip Key Nat boat- /.
with his step-mohor to a .
Sangamon river Decatur lll~lS2H
Splits rails surround the clearing with tenceS29
o and
which shacked together chains
forms his opinion concerning slavery May, lS3l
work q
Enists in the Black Hawk elected captain of volunteers
Announces a WING legislature I.
dcfeated-lS32
Sorekeeper. postmaster a surveyor--1S38. .
Elected the Illinois 1egsaufe-1S$t .
Reelected the legislature lS42.
studies Springhed-lSS7.
a
Marries Mary Todd-November 4th
Canyasses Illinois for Henry cmy-1Sl4. .
Elected Congress-S46
Taylor presidont--1S4S .
Engages in law practice S49-1S5l .
organizing the Republican parA-lS56
Joint debates in Illinois with stephen A. DouglosiN5S
political speeches
Visits February 1850
Attends republican state convention az Decatur declared to be
~
Nomnaed at Chicago as the republican candidate for presi
Elected president over stephen
Inaugurated president an 1861. .
issues first order for troops down the rehelonApl
urges Mcclellan o adyance-Aprl 1862 {.
Appeals for The support Of the border states for the Union
W
for more troops-Julv 1862 .
Issues Emancipation Proclamaton Jan ~ 1854 .
a GettSsberg NOV .
calls for 10000 volunteers July, 1864 .
capture -sentenfer
His second naugutation-Niarch 4th iS65 .
Assassinated-April 14th, 1865.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12

CconIinncd on Page g. Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12

Continued ON Page 2, Column 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12


II hack to Now Nnvico Ton, U-orner
holinvo bos II nav, Tho ,,a,vsn,
ncrs had q oood de.I N sa, ,bont II
at the time
81 had most favorable opportunities
of studying Lincoln as | had to see
him time aftor time on business con.
nected with complaints against Off
cials down here and other difflcul-
ties. had to 90 so often thar was
frequently reluctant to carry nv trou-
bles to him again hut he always ro.
ceivod mo vim n,a eon,o ,,,,,a,,,ino
i.i,,,,,, IL, ,.,,ai',,f.. - .,, ~
r. '''o ~ ''''''''s CIV 'o'N,u -,
'DVu' ~ s'''"'i &C. - 'l''0
'e'V,i'V,, = V0rp'ioii ~ We rus io,i,'
~ t"' n''e muse ~ Noiiip"hy WIN
" '''',lis1'i lioni ''Nico' ii"i'ol = "pi''
't"''' ,Noi'''i - i'iie ''"ii' "iiu 7''ip
W., ni"' os,'l"' Siii''' D'e,'i'ie pi '"'nt III
old mexico polltical alialrs' I'm
Voln. WIZ ",MaSS tu",t'o 'poNt '.-
,,,ot ,,e ,,.i,i ,a,,ot, a,,i ,,,I,l., i,,,,,a
.oh - -, - ,ttt1a .fa,.taa,.
ae,ir vto urore al tbrno ratI,a,. nrt
in st,ture one tinaa the nresidant
said .What,s fhe n,attor vim vou
ANYWAY pcrea that von arc 81 short 81,
" What's the matter with YOU
retorted that vour wife is So smallq'
en-, ~, ,,,,,t, .h'l,,.to,. NO., -. h,,s
hana
"N'' '"'N i1i'i0 oi''' uoi' N''V
Jus' tooN =" n"'''i ~ MAJ nv anu
- ~ N''S
~ ''t''"s NoN'a :"
'nu7 '''U '''''. .., ''in u ~. -, IN .
III 'roi. s,aa3 .,,,' ~
- =,
o ro,l Wi III me-. ~, ~ t,.,,,
bic now. perea p He aIways showed
the same fivel, interest," in the affairs
Of the people Of the territory and had
a most friendly feeling not only to-
ward this territory but toward the
people of Mexico. which he showed
at the time of the foreign invasion Of
Mexican soil. an event which brough
the Monroe doctrine prominently to
the front
"Iincoln was the most easily ap-
nroarhed man in washington. I had
business with Secretary
of War stanton ana other cabinet Of
ficors but bv none was received
vim the arrable courtesy extended bv
the nresident He was never impa-
tfont nor il-temnered Plain and
simnlo he mad n neculiar magnetism
that made Won his friend at once.
He was homeN. even unprepossessing.
but vou never noticed it after YOU got
TO talking with him. General Grant
was much the same way. but | had
known him wen before the war down
in New Mexico
.., t.,.a,a ,l,,, ss.,.,,,,,, it,,,,a,,,.s,l ad.
,.o,. - ~ ,.,si,7o,,, .,,aroes
which has become classic the address
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12
Abraham
Lincoln,
the
Great
EmanCipator,
Sixteenth
FTcSiupHl
of the
United
States.

A blend of mirth
a n d sadness.
5 m i | G = ana
tears,
A quaint knight
crrant of the
pioneer;
A homely hero,
born % { star
and sod;
A Peasant Prince.
a masterpiece
of God.
Walter Malone
in Chicago Tri-
bunc. Feb. 12.
1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-12
Mr.. LINCOLN WAS ALWAYS
INTENSELY INTERESTED IN
AFFAIRS Of NEW Mexico

"Homey But Kindly" Says Aged Francisco Perea of Abu-
qllerque Who As Delegate in Congress, Was Close to
President in Stormy Days of War, Who Knew John Wilkes
Booth and Who Sat Under LnC0nS Box in Theaer When
Fatal Shot Was Fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

the pleasure of the duties of hospitality.
And you, father?'' queried the youth surprised
into thong htfulness
II have pallet in my cell adjoining He took up
the casket and blew out the light. - will return
these to their place. pray for your safe Journey and
seek rest God keep you'll He was gone
T EFT alone in the darkness, HERRERA sat down on
- the edge of the couch. The silence of the night
and of the wilderness closed about him reentlessly,
shutting him in with his own heart. He was strangely
stirred. What had this priest, with his talk OF souls
and immortality, done to his seasoned wickedness?
Memories of his childhood crowded upon him. Wis
ions of dim cathedrals, where he walked intoxicated
with incense and music clutching his mother hand.
He recalled the face of the father who had received
again that chanting boy of long ago in the great
street procession of Toledo "Toledo!" He swung
the blade of his sword his knees and pressed
its timber steel All! how far how very far, he had
wandered from that early home and that early faith!
God! how the procession of his crimes trailed
grimly before him! He had called down damnaton
a thousand times and named it bravery. Distinct
and clear the face of screaming woman showed in
the darkness. He remembered that shrek OF agony
and shuddered They crowded upon him. his dread
full memories things of which he had been wont to
boast in many pothouse suddenly appeared to him
in all their hideouS reality
Once before had he been assailed He recalled
how when lying between decks of the Tresoro
Grande grievousy wounded, he had heard the fight
go overhead, realizing that any moment might be
his last: and his mastering thought was of all
things the shame of his first theft,-the amsbag OF
p1ous woman on her way to mass. His tace burned
at the thought. Sacrilege! Sacrilege! The
word sounded in his if spoken aloud He
shrugged his shoulders and tried to think how his por
ton of many pillaging had included golden altar
cups and jewels from the Virgins 1t did not
mend matters; the contrary other and more ter
rible visions evoked There blood on the
holy plate and blood on his hands Instinctively he
wiped his fingers that suddenly felt and sticky
With the movement came the memory of his mothers
convused face, she had met him at the door when
he had returned night. blood stained and drunk.
Fear grpped him. He tried to rise, and could not.
As entranced he sat, staring into the strangely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

peopled darkness Suddenly he heard his voice
cursing. The mprecaton seemed to break the spell
that held him. He laughed defanty What was
this Madness this womans weakness? The heat a
touch of the sun. Here fortune within his
grasp. He had come to take it. Was he going back
empty handed: Not If the very jaws of hell opened
for him!
"Hell!''-he wished he had not thought of that
Controlling himself with mighty effort he got to his
feet and with stealthy step and infinite precaution,
stole out into the night
All was still. Overhead in the immensely of heaven
the ustrous stars seemed to fall in an arrested rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

/ he padre, it evident, would suspect his
countryman and guest. Or if that possibility should
dawn upon him. the enlightenment would come SO
late that the cuprit would be far the road to
Spain, and lost forever. a sigh relief passed his
lips He realized how he had dreaded the deed
The priest misinterpreted the sigh and stood up
hastily Il am selfish. l have kept you long and
you are weary" He entered the chamber opening
from the room where they sat- and returned
dragging rude bed; the two ends nailed in the form
of Saint Andrews cross, a webbing of rawhide
thong slung between. :" Rest here, my son. he said
- and forgive garruous old man. who forgot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

himself before the picture of the smiling saint. Oh,
Saint Anthonyl' he begged. Thou who restorest
that which is lost restore this soul which is lost in
deed! For my pride and my sins am not worthy to
approach the throne of God! Intercede for me; in
tercede for that other |, who to bless have
brought only curse for the heather lost in darkness
there mercy. But will the Lord forgive those who
have the right and sinned? Mine is the fault
did not make them to understand. Lord give
time to reclaim the guilty. Let him not die in his
sacrlege! Preserve him that he may repent"
Tears choked the priests utterance. He bowed
Continued rcce IT
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-25
He bowed gravely and extended tho

He bowed gravely and extended the
hilt toward Sir Charles. But Sir
Charles would not be pacifed.
TELL your principal to make ready
at once" he continued, "or ! shall
feel justified in cutting him down"
This can go no further. gentlemen
now interposed the naval officer who
had come with Seton.
And what business Is It OF yours,
McLcar?" cried my lord, laying his
hand on his sword hilt and quite des.
perate at the situation in which nc
found himself. 81 take It that you
have no interest In this quarrel unless
IL In to perform a friends Office for
Sir Charles Seton with whom you
came"
Have ! not?" said McLcar, sharply
Nay. w menace me with your
blade, Lord Darlington. III take
charge OF IT,"
lie stepped closer and extended his
hand for my lords sword.
And on what grounds. pray?" asked
Darlington in a high voice.
"On these" answered McJear,
equally determined. AS he spoke he
hauled out from his pocket a folded
paper. "Tis an order OF arrest from
Admiral Kephard for disobcdicnce OF
orders, failure to rejoin your ship,
insulting language 10 your command.
Ing officer. Admiral Kephard's sign
and seal, SIR" lie shook the paper
forth M he smoke "NoW ynur swnrd -
AS "A gentleman and ! make no
doubt a n OF honor yourself, Lieu.
tenant McI.ear," continued Caring.
ton, glancing at the single cpaulct on
the officers shoulder. "you viii, ! am
persuaded. grant me n few moments
respite I'm which this gentleman and
! may continue our debate
what, and run the chance Of hay.
Ing to carry back n dead body to the
admiral? No. sir" returned McJ.car
pcrcmptorily. Il have orders &c bring