davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15
: rs :. :. = :. {. - - = = = = = y :.
!. YUAN SHi KAl WILL
:. BE PREMIER. :.

:. Peking. China, Nov. 15.-The &"
most important development at the =
:. Capitol today was the publica- :
:. ton in the Official Gazette OF :"
:. of Yuan Shi Kai's expression Of =
). thanks to the throne for its ap- =
:. pointment of him as Premier. ::
). This is regarded as tantamount =
:. to his acceptance, -. ..f...s
:. :. {: :. =: :: : : I: :: : " 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
WANNSO WINS THE
 SONDER CLASS RACE

ISieI, Germany. June 1o.-Eleven Ger man Sonder class boats, including Prince Aldelberts Jack II, started today in the first trial race to select three competitors for the German American contest during Kiel week.
 Because of the large number entered the yachts were sent away in two divisions, the second following the first after an in terval of minutes. The course was from Kiel six miles out in the harbor. Eight of the craft were new
 In the first division Wannso led at the finishing line, her time being 1:2S:A. The Tilly XIV crossed the line one minute and 2S seconds later and was followed by tho Marguerite the Irrwich and the Jack II, in the order given. The last named boat was steered by Prince Adelbert.
 In the second division the zehund fin ished first Her time was one hour, 90 minutes 30 seconds. The lilly X was Sec ond, her time being hour 32 minutes 8 seconds. The Jugend was third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

FOR RENT Stores, ware houses, stabes, garages, vacant lots, etc. We have a complete list to select tI'om. Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.,. 211 N. 2Qth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Skating Rink for the Blind

Berlin, June 1O.-(Special)A skating rink for the blind has recently been opened in this city. The wonderful acute ness of the sense of feeling in those who are blind makes it possible for them to know when they approach objects, al- though they do not see them. They avoid each other with ease whether skating singly or in pairs; they waltz around the hall, and the spectator watching them would never suppose they were sightless, for their movements are as swift and sure as those of people blessed with nor nal sight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
FORMER MAYOR
 AMONG INDICTED

Columbus, O., June 10.-That c. A. Bond, former mayor of Columbus, now a resi- dent of Cleveland, was one of those named in the indictments returned yes- terday by the Franklin county grand Jury became known today when he ap- peared at the courthouse prepared to furnish bond.
 It is charged that the former mayor tried to influence former State Senator Drake to keep the Roscoe local option bill in the temperance committee of which Drake was member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Polo Players Will Return

New York, June 10-Leaving the inter- national polo cup for another year, polo players from England who failed in their effort to lift it and the Meadowbrook four that defended it, have made plans for a third match on Monday, as a sort of stirrup cup.
 It was intimated today that the English players would be given the use in Mon- days game of some of the American ponies whose speed was one of the great factors in settling the cup question.
 Another challenge for the international cup is expected next year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Moore Gets Second Place

Richmond, England, June 10.-In the early judging at the Royal Horse show today. Walter Winans won the blue rib bon in the class for double harness horses of 15 hands and under Judge William II. Moore of New York took second and third places, with Phyllis and Menella and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT
 .oSTER'S

4
 chase of other railroads and what-not This week the street has had him buy ing Erie, Chicago and Great Western, and of consummating a deal between Northern Pacific and Great Northern whereby the latter will take over the oth- ar roads interest in Chicago Burlington and Quincy. Concerning the stories about his b,,ying Erie and the Western derelict if may be sat down as certainty that be is doing neither. They have been try inc to foist the old Stilwell system off on Mir. Hill and the Canadian Pacific Tor x,aors hut neither of them seemed to care to be afflicted with the burdens. As for Erie. MT. Hill decided that question eva or six years ago negatively. although he thinks very highly of the Underwood road as it is now coming to De caiieu my many. fal<
 French money is going into several se a,,r,ties in, increased amounts. EHorts to list several of our raiiroau anu ,.,.
 .s.,a, stoclxs on the Paris bourse are ike ,,, to he crowned with success ultimately
 s ,,a that will give 6 considerable exteh- .,a,, n the foreign markets for Americans.
 Atohison. Amalgamated Copper, some U, .ha ,n,nor copper stocks, Steei, deheia, ~TI... .t<aI rr,.oty;c harvester and Virginia Cheiiiicai q ra among the stocks seeking an en trance into the French markets. TOT a eood while back Paris capital has showh a decided liking for American mining stocks $ and a good deal of Paris money has gone into them. Attention is now turning to railroads and industriais III way that looks as though supstantial headway had been made in gaining 1aVor in that quarter. &
 It is noted that while an enormous so' ume of bonds has been sold during tne last six or eight months, there has peeh no advance in prices over those ruilns year ago. In fact, the general average of bond quotations is somewhat lower than it was in 1910, although that class of investment must always be favored by those who are looking to good security rather than high income with rick at tached As long as the gold production keeps up anywhere near its present rate bond prices will tend lower. The price of English consols is the best measure we have of the steadily diminishing buy ing power of the dollar. British consols have haen working down for savaral reara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
and although there may be occasional rallies, the tendency seems to be fixed

Crop reports have become a live stock market factor and promise to be more so from now on until it is known def initely what the harvest will be- Every stock brokerage house in the street, even those that do no grain or cotton business, have reports from the agricultural sec tion and pay close attention to field de- velopments. The crops will play an im- portant part In the. making of prices until next autumn and they will be recognized as leading influence for the acceleration or retardation of the industrial and bus mess boom which everybody is hoping for and which is disappointingly slow in nak- ing it's appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Wife Says Husband
 Cured Of Whiskey Habit

MT Chas. B. James, care James Sana- torium Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sir "As 1 have not given you a report in a long time regarding my husband, will say l am glad to tell you he is as firm as a rock in his cure. and is proud of himself and his business. He is able to work all the time now. His doctor bill now does not exceed $25 year, while before it took all he could make. so he is now saving money.
 T give 9ou the privilege to publish what l write you at any time, if it is of any service to your good work, as l am always ready to do good for your cause, for can't express my gratitude for what your treatment has done for my hus- band.
 With best wishes, we remain, your friends,
 .'MR. AND MRS. J. w LEDBETTER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Charges Conspiracy

New York. June 10.-The police mag istrate today refused to hold Thomas Latimer. the Pittsburg. banker; Henry De Ridder and John Philips, arrested yesterday charged with being fugi- tives from justice. Latimer said the arrest was the result of conspiracy to harass him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Mills to Close

Fall River. Mass, June 1o.-About S5 of the companies operating cotton mills here will close their plants on June 16 and IT until June 26. The curtailment this week amounted to 225,000 pieces of print cloths but next week most of the mills will run nearly in full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
vesta and White Wall Ariel respectively
Whiskbroom Wins Handicap

Manchester, England, June 1O-Ths Sanford borough handicap of 1000 sover- elgns, for 3-year-olds and up. distance six furlongs, was run here today and won by II. r. Whitneys Whiskbroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Fought The Greatest
 Battle Of Her Life
AND SHE IS NOW FREE
Says; "I Thank God for What You Have
 Done for Me-"

Chas. B. James, care James Sanatorium, Memphis. Tenn: I will answer your let ter and tell you that I have quit the Opium Habit. I fought the battle s.nd won the victory on the 11th day'of May and have some of the medicine left. thank you and my God for what you have done for me. This makes nine days have been without the treatment. May God bless. you In your good work is my prayer. I will remember you as long as l live and hope to meet you at the judg- ment bar and thank you again. You can use my name with the greatest of pleas ure. l wish 1 could do something more than give my name. Yours truly,
 fN:t CORNELIA I.~ WARD,
 29O0 Commerce St, Dallas, Tex, May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
CURED OF TOBACCO.
 HAVE GAINED 13 POUNDS

Your Tobacco Treatment has had the desired effect. . l have not tasted tobacco in any form since October 15 have gained 13 pounds in weeks.
 Maben, Miss. H. A. C,, FEN.
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES
 will be furnished at the following prices: Whisky, Wine or Beer ............ SIP 50 Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff ...... 500 Nervousness and Insomnia ....,.... 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
FREE DRUG CURE
 HyuOdcrnic or Internal

p HypOdermlc or Internal
 Charles B. James, Dept. 3. 133 Pop
 lar ave. Memphis, Tenn: Please send,
 all charges paid. a free trial bottle
 for patient using Estate here num- Der grains used each 24 hours). |. graius of (state kind of drug here)
 ......................... state here if i used by mouth or hypodermically s..........s' .................. Name
 ......s......s ...-............... Town State Nearest Expross Ohlce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

wall street is spending MT. J. J. Hilfs $6OO, 100000 with reckless indifference as to whether he likes 1t or not Out of the total amount MT. IIill will have some- where between $e50 eco and 3Soo. .0oo, 900 for new construction expansion. the nur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Booklet or Sanatorium and Home Treatment. of Drug Addictions. Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. containing testimonials, etc, sent scaled under plain cover. Corres- pondence confidential. Address Charles B. James Sanatorium. Dept. 8, 13S Pop lar avenue. Memphis. Tenn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15

oes Meihsgeridts 5imlon, gebo-
rene porlainentarii6e 9ebotter mie
Die &onierpatipen @leilt=&ebolp uno
@erlad, oie Gentrunlsleltte 8inbt-
BORT, auguit uno Beter Geiden=
ipereer, bie Natip1lalliberolen H1,-
oolf BON Bennington 8omberger
urlo 6rei6err b. Staufclberg, oer
2infsliberale gueen Gi6ter, Die Co.
5ialOemofroten 9ebel llno 2ieb=
fne6t. @on an oieien Mannern
lebt MIR nod @e6el, Elm Der 8eoeu-
tung Ser bier e~enannten nett iiber
Gle 8ren5en 9cutiblanos bitaus
~befanrten 8arluluentarier entipree
deuoer Nadmuds lit niht erlton-
ben. Sp lit oas 9lnleben oes oeut.
I6en Net6stoees BET Der &eaierung
lpie beim 8olfe berurltergegoteell,
nno nah Der Mrt Ser bisber be.
fanntet &anoioaten ser 8arteien 81,
idlieBen, 1T fa,lm SIT ermarten, oab
Die 8eoelttung bes nelten 8orlo.
ments cine sro5ere lem miro ols
ludbreno Der 2e9islatltrperiooen ocs
febtelt balben Menidenolters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
&esiprositat Md nidt tot.

Ser MISUNDERSTANDING in
3anaoa lit nit Der iDr BEL ben let,
ten oortiecn @a6len beigebra6tell
0ieoerlage ~feinestpees ser @araus
gemoht moroeu. Sic iest oie Or.
petition i'm unterbouie biloenoen
2ibcralen utter Sir @ilfrio 2all~
rier, Dem ebenlaliecn 8remier, mer-
Den ben &f ullb Die @rortpruug
Der Srage Der N%e5ipro5itdt nit oell
Ser. Staaten Dor oeln BubIifum
fortleBen. 2anrier uno ieine Mn-
6dnger babelt Die llcberoengung ne
n,onucn, BOB oie aonierpatipen it,
rem Sieg Der 8oripieaelung falider
Satiaden uno Der ginibiidterung
Der S%timlneeber liamentli6 bird,
oas Mrnerionsgelpenit pcroanfen.
Sn Der nahiten Seiiion oes ia.
nooiiden Barlaments miro cine off
Nelleinteilul1g Der Experimentation
be5igli6e Sin ailecnonmlen iper.
Den, tuoourd Die 3abl Ser 8ertre-
Ter Der meitliden Brobinaen I'M
ltnterbauie um 5tpanaie ODER nlcbr
pcrgroBert meroen pirb. 9ie 2ibe-
ralell redren nit Yeliimmtbeit oa-
ranf, oaB i'll ben in eincm ooer
iii 5mei Sabren itottfinoenoen Seen.
luablen @e5ipro5itdt iicgreid iein
iuiro. @s banoelt iitb fir 2oltrier
rrno ieine @nbanger oarum, cine
MISUNDERSTANDING MoioritGt BON
$4,000 Stimmen alissutpiiden, lpas
mad ibrer Gniidt nidt 10 idlucr
balten fam.
Die ge6entpartige 9aesierung i'm
ter Bremier BORDEN fiiblt iid ourd
Die Blane uno Die Mgitotion Scr
2iberalen nidt tpenig be%unrrbist.
Denn lie fennt oie St6rfe Der Seq
ter ODER ibrer Code uno ernpfin.
bet lire eieei,e Sdm1d)e. Mandyc
@nbanger goroens iino infolge Del.
len Der 9lnlidt, es miiroe iebr 5lpecf-
maBig iein, niir6e er N~e5ipro5itGs.
nadoem ser nit oen Ser. Staaton
pereinbarte 8ertrag piellci6t etpas
mooifi5iert moroeu, gu ieiter eige-
men Sade MAIDEN lnb feline 9ar-
tel, Die 8%onierpatiDen, iiber5eugell,
bob aug Dem @egelrieitigfeitsab.
fommen Dem @onoe feline @efabren.
ionoern fommer5ieae uno inouItrier~
le 8orteile bon GROCER Eragmeite
ernabien.
gs iino idon mandntol BON 81.
beralen alssebenoe Wasnabmen
ourd 9onierpatipe ourdeeiest Nor.
oen. ltno obne 3meifel piro Serr
BORDEN iiber fur5 ooer lang Die lie
ber5euguua a%eipinneit, faas iie lib
ibn nidt idon aufseordnet bat,
bob engere un6 unbeihranftere
9anoelsbe5iebungen 8piihei1 3ano-
oa uno ben Ser. Staoten cine Mot-
menoigfeit iin0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15

bern Sdmdrmern sefaaig 5eieeu
iuolen. @obin mir eetrieben per-
oelt, lpenlt mir Den feiten Salt
icnes @runoiases aufgeben, fam
beute nod @iemano iagen.
IS beiBt, G%nlberion lei burd)
Yetitionen oes 9aaaier EresbDte.
RUNS, gu Dem pier3ebn Counties
ee9oren, 5uW ginbringelt oieier
Sin peranlaBt moroen. 9ieier @in-
miidung Der TresbDterianer=greoi
ger iollte BON anoerer Seite ebell-
faus our6 8etitionet entgesenee-
luirft meroeil ulto oerartige Moi-
ien-Betitioren ms @erf 81 ieser,
iuare mol Nienlano geeigneter ols
Ser oeutid amerifoniihe National.
blno. Ct bat idon einnlal lit oie.
fer 4ngelegenbeit Dos @ort ergrif-
fen unb oamit groBe grfolge ge.
bobt. Seoenfaas iollten mir in
@ort uno S6rift oieie Glll-
herion'ide 8iG befampfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Drei a"
sKranfs

8enn SIR NIT einem tranfen @ager
nno ben oabur6 berbor9erufeueu Be-
i6peroeu, als: Masengas, Nerpoiitdt
8eritopfung, Srdger 2eber, Iuf1toBen,
belegter 3unse, II. +. p., bebaftet iei6
oann lafiet @li6 elm freies Yadet bon
meinen Wa9entabletten fonlmen, tpelhe
@u6 idnelle Q~inberune brinsen iperoen.
Gin ~fpertboles Bud ii6er Wagenbes
idiperoen fenbe i9 ebenfans fret. Murl
n6reHiere: Sobn q. Smitb, 9077
Smitb 8los., @ilipaufee, 8is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Cine idItmn,e Madfaiiisfeit

lit es, 2%eberleiben nidt ail bcabten.
Seio poriidtig. Nebn1t Or. Sings
Neue 2ebenspillen" beim erlten SIN.
5eiben BON llnneroaulihfeit ui.b
Serltopfung nno pernleioet hrori-
ide llnberoaulidfeit, @elbiudt Deer
@aleniteine. Die Billen regulieren
oeber, Maeen uno gingemeioe uno
bingen @eiunobeit. Sour 25c in ell
len Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Shiaima.

sllborb. @iie eouutp, seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Ytaia 81 ~perfamfen.

Cine Sarm bon 142 older nit @ie9
uno gerdtidaften. 10 @der in &ufs
tur. Reit 9pl5laub. 2iest 10 @eilen
noroli6 bonn County zGib 9eeatlr, 2
@eilen CUR Stride, 9dule, Gin nrb
Store. 9aus nit A 3iinmern Selepbon,
Seller. quite S6euue nit Sutter, Maz
gens, IL. 5ibner6aus nit 40 Siibnern.
8afier beim Sauie, iofuie in Der 9enire.
Sanf, GueIipniier i'm Greet. Sb1tgar<
ten, 2 WauIeiel, 3 iunge Mauleiel 2
nnb 1 Sabre aft, 2 belegte Gluten.
@ildfub, 2 Sdbrliuee. 5 5dipeine. .
Sarmiuasen. 8ueeb, 8 Get Yferbescz
itirr. Ser gfab lit beqliem ,nb 9ut
ein9e5dunt. Breis $25 per older. @l2
gertiimer piiroe aud Bartner nebmen
nit $500 Biz $1,000 anpital, ipeiI lez
big. Besen ndberer gin5elbeiten idreibe
man an
g. SETTLING,
9llborb. g8iSe gountn. Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
JULIUS STRICKER,
s5uWelier und ubrmdNer.
112 DWYER AVENUE.
gmpfieblt iid fir @~eparatur ; Mr6eiter.
ie9lider 4rt. uglods~ peroen abgeboIt
uno pieoer abgeliefert.
Renes Eelepbon 272.

Nebmt cine Coils BridD
Nib 8itters Dor Dem 3ubette.
geben ui1o SIR fiiblt gud frii6 unb
frdftig am Morgen. Die Gingeiuei.
oe arbeiten oroentlid. @ppetit nnD
@eroauung beiiern lid uno geiitigr
tpie forperli6e guersie i'll i'm @e.
folge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

"Oh, I'd love it" says Gladys, "if-if we
could let Mother know beforehand.
"Why can't you?' says Mrs. Shaeffer.
"Oh the young mans job? Well Fritz, YOU
Just wire out to Hank Nutter that the new
engineer will be two or three days late, and
to treat him right when he comes. That
will give time for you young people to go up
to Buffalo, fix it all up with Mother, and
have a proper wedding"
by George!" says Pierpont, real enthusi-
astic
"Would YOU come with u.s." asks Gladys,
holding out both hands to Mrs. Shaeffer.
"Ne?" says Louisa, reddenin' up. "Why
YOU wouldn't want anybody like us to
I'VE just would says Pierpont. cordial
and hearty. "You're genuine bricks, and
we should like nothing better than to
H-E-E-E-E-Y!' comes voice bellOW1n up
IL the elevator shaft. "Why in blazes
don't you bring that car down? Powers
been on this five minutes.
At which silent Alfonso tears his eyes re-
luctant from page twenty-seven of the air
ship tale, piles off his stool, and grabs the
startin' lever.
So it's three-forty five when l drifts into
the Corrugated and finds Piddie waitin' with
one eve on the clock and look of triumph
Oh his face.
"Aha." says he. "Just as thought! |
presume YOU have concocted some plausible
excuse for this outrageous delay?'
"Sure thing. says l. First off was kid
mapped by the city water department, and
while that was takin' place was entertained
by seem two of the upper clawsses revise
their notions about pair of full jeweled jays
from the Middle West. Does that get by, or
do go on the carpet for court martial before
the real boss?"
"Humph!" says Piddie. turnin on his
heel and walkin' off.
And bet he loses sleep tonight tryin' to
figure out whether I'm guilty of nutiny, or
was just slippin' over the usual Josh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Pierpont is acccptin one of the ex-bakers
cigars, Louisa breaks out with:
"Hey, Fritz, don't we own some Of that
June Bug stock?'
@Somc!' says Fritz. "Why, we got control
of that, Mother. Don't you remembers
That's the mine Hank Nutter brought us
the assay reports on, and we bought in
sos to put him in charge. He's developin'
that new lead, you know
al forgot" saws Louisa; "but if Hank
Nutter's in charge that makes it easy. You
see, Fritz, this young mans just been hired
rs mining engineer there, and he's due to go
to work at the June Bug next Monday morn
ing It's his first lob since he left college,
and if he makes good WE'LL all this young
lady's father has against him is that he's
never done anything
ooh, he'll make good, all right" says
Fritz. "I'll bank on that. Wants to get
hooked up before he starts, does he? Well,
why not?'
"Thank you," says Pierpont shown out
the grateful palm.
"Now you shut up, FRITZ" says Mrs.
Shaeffer "What do you know about such
things, anyway? Oh, you men! A runaway
match kept secret is all right for vou of
course; but what about the girl-and the
girls mother? Now Miss Gladys is thinking
about her mother
WIELL, it seemed Mother was vistin in
" Buffalo She'd never had any strong
objection to Pierpont herself, but was only
backin' Fathers gen'ral proposition that
young college gent even if he was due to in
hcrit property, ought to make a showdown
on the grub earnin' line before askin' any
girl to marry him.
But haven't | years contract" says
Pierpont. "Of course. the salary wouldn't
be enough for us to live on in New York;
but if Gladys will wait until"
"Say," breaks in Fritz, show would the
young lady like a year at June Bug Camp?
1t amt so rough, and there good frame
house out there, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Continued from page s

s. &c would be my last with Captain Nlerwin.
In this rebellious mood l lay smoking in
my berth one second dogwatch, waiting for
eight bells and listening to the mates sallies
and Mabels laughter through the open win
dow OF my room, and to an occasional sharp
word of command to Bill, who, at the wheel,
was making hard work of steering. Though
it was southern summer and warm, half
gale blew from the starboard quarter, and
this. with the following sea, would have
taxed the powers of a better helmsnan than
Bill. But. instead of sending such better
man to relieve Bill, Mr.. Butterell chose to
hecke the poor ereenhorn until, as | could
see by ranging the clouds through my win
dow, the ship was yawing frightfully, two
points each side of her course, and in danger
of broachlng to or going by the lee. Some
shippers and mates never learn that bad
steering is not improved by criticism and
when eight bells struck | went on deck,
angry and disguised with the purblind bully.
found the ship staggering along under an
unnecessary and unwise press of after can
vas, the mate still berating Bill, who was
desperately heaving on the wheel, and
Mabel seated in deck chair on the weather,
or starboard, quarter. Following me along
the lee alley came the twin brother Tom to
relieve Bill at the wheel; but before allow
ing him to take the spokes l steadied the
ship myself. Then relinquished the spokes
to Tom and turned officially to relieve the
mate.
RUT he had other matters on his mind.
- Collaring Bill before he could give the
course to his brother, he hurled him vio-
lently against the lee quarter rail, then fol-
lowed and drove him, with kicks and
punches, forward along the alley.
"\ow, then, you long jawed farmer he
shouted to the covering man, "up aloft wi
YOU! Up the lee rigging you go, and over the
lee futtock rigging, to the upper topsail yard,
and out the lee yardarm Hear me? The
lee upper topsail yardarm, where you keep
a lookout till four bells.
"Yes, SIR answered Bill in curious
throaty voice as he scrambled into the rig
ging.
"And when the bells strike, you answer
them, d you hear? You sing out, One bell
all's well! Two bells-al's WE'LL and so
on. Hear?'
81 hear" snarled Bill, "and by Gawd I'll
have your life for this!"
-. To be concluded next Sunday