davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

The charge against Mrs. Aipina
Rlake in connection with the csrry
mo NJ auricot cider IA stock IN her
bottling works has been e,sln issea /.
on the same charge JACK hoi'c IN
has been admitted To 800 Dali u ans
Wer in In the district court
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

A deed at the county Recorder ;
oflce shows the transfer Of the John
4. Currigan ranches % Wu. Oltmer,
44U aevs being iuciudsu In the deed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

nelson of Ellis, Idaho, was
= visitor in salmon Thurs.
friday He is foreman on
k"eers ranch and reports
backward there and the
aa cold as is prevalent every
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

The family of James II: Ryan, the
foTnsr forest superintendent al sal
nom 1O " were recently disturbed at
night AT their ranch home Deal
Deeth, Nevada, by an attack 9H -N,,S
Aildcat upon their livestock. iht
caI nroysd To be affected with rabies
Cant. Davis, one of the many re-
nubIIcan candidates Tor Go'eIIoI!
spCEe.in Salmon last night sd 70 a sttee.
meeting, which vas veil attehaeu' .
A complete organization has oeeI
offa.ted for the salmon celebTatlon "I
The Fourth with L, l.. Giennoht
president.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

Mr.. necker, Mrs. Roy u. HeTh-
Aons father, from AImstsad, spent
week ia salmon, making the trip
- Chaiiis aith the party Of business
men md ladies' last saturday and
sunday.
Mfs. Ella A4nfuil leaves moFroS
morning for an al summers trip in
the east, going hrst "a Minnesota 70
visit . sister. She viii he i0iued en-
route by a brother from Portland,
Oregon. who has been a delegate to
the republican convention Al Chicago
AMI Nao will visit with her Ia
Minnesota. MTs. Manfnll expects %
spend most of the summer with heI
granddaughter, Ruby Budkins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
HUGHES PROBABLE
CHICAGO NOMINEE

Wires being down from ;he effects
of terrific electrical stwm this
nornirg, affecting tue line from
Lead0fe over the Divide, there comes
no word from the Republican conyen.
tion Al Chicago. According to gen
erai opinion prevailing Hughes aas
~ h. tire probabis nominee, Roose-
,eit out of the running
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

NJ NJ. McNicoll, son-in-la~ OF r.
4 Sharkey and progressive iarmel
fron no the Lemhi valley, was
business visitor in Salmon Monday
and Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

s. X
|sttss 4
hAAN
||llell |
7sl
|UyuN
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27
CHAPTER II.

There was silence In the room. at
once SO rich and repressed in its mold
ings and furnishings where Gordon
Barclay received and gave orders TO
such Of his fellow millionaires as were
in his confidence
Semmes ana Sturtevant, OF all men
deepest In his confidence we're
strangely moved. The great man for
once had not been dealing with facts
but with fancies. Very quietly and
earnestly he had been painting TOR
them that terrific future to which, as
he saw 1t, the restless forces OF the
world were driving,
1t may have been that the presence
OF Professor Stilliter in the room had
kind of hypnotic effect upon the two
men. He stood in shadow against the
wainscoting, and his eyes never left
the back of their heads
At first Barclay showed them some
OF the achievements OF apital-steam-
ers too great 10 be tossed by the
waves, interminable freight trains
creeping over nigh trestles, square
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27

and kissed her hand for all the world
as If she had been princess. Then
Sturteyant came forward and did like.
wise. and then Semmcs.
Although Professor Stilliter had told
her to wake UP. the spell of the crystal
was still upon her like drowsiness
after sleep. To reduce her once more
TO complete state OF hypnosis 1t was
only necessary for him TO say quietly.
Go to sleep again"
What looked like portion OF solid
cliff rose suddenly. without any sound.
and disclosed a black passage that ap-
peared 10 lead 10 the bowels OF the
way stood a handsome woman. a little
under middle age. There was a dia-
mond star in her dark hair. and she
wore a white garment that fell from
her shoulders In stately folds like
those of a Roman toga. She came for
ward. caught the little Amesbury girl
up lovingly IN her arms. turned, and.
without "A word walked back into the
passageway and disappeared. For .
long time the sound Of her sandaled
feet upon the rocky floor could be
heard Then the moving portion Of
the oliT slid slowly and noiselessly
back into place. and the four men who
remained without turned somewhat
slowly TO each other.
Barclay was the first TO break the
silence. Gentlemen" he said, "fifteen
years from today she will leave that
cavern and bring world to her
feet-and TO ours
CTo BE COMMUNISM :
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27
CHAPTER III.

In spite OF Professor Sulliter's guar
anty, the triumyrate, as they were
both popularity and unpopularly called.
determined TO nave a look at the little
Amesbury girl for themselves logged
out IN Indian dress so that she re-
sembled the ornamental side OF cent.
they found the object OF their search.
Well he said brusquely am |
right Is she the finest child YOU ever
saw. or isn't she? Just see the breadth
of her skull above the ears"
He would have touched her. but she
shrank from him When Barclay. how
ever. spoke to her she showed neither
fear nor aversion, only pleasant shy
ness.
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27
CHAPTER ".

That night about twelve o'clock
nurses bed in the little Amesbury
girls room was empty The house was
in darkness, except for the kitchen.
From this came sounds of revelry and
of talking machine. The little Ames-
bury girl dreamed that man with
immense. black-rimmed eyes was
bending over her and she walked with
a scream.
For once in her life she had dreamed
true, for Professor Stilliter was bend
ing over her, and the fingers of his left
hand were clasped almost chokingly
about her baby throat In his right
hand he held before her eyes lump
of rock crystal the size and shape OF q
mems egg. The crystal appeared to
exercise an instant fascination upon
her. She forgot that she was afraid
and that she wanted to scream for
help. She even forgot the presence of
Professor Stilliter. She thought. in.
deed. that she was all alone and that
somebody had opened a door through
which she was at liberty to look into
fairyland
Very far away she heard voice
that said very quietly. Now you can't
scream
or course she tried to. and found
that she couldn't.
And now" said the voice, you
can't do anything unless ! tell you to.
Get up She slipped obediently out
Of bed
Dress yourself" said the voice
For the first time In her baby life
the little Amesbury girl dressed her.
self. She even tied her own hair rib
bon in a presentable bowknot and but
toned her own tiny boots.
Now. give me your hand" he said,
and don't make any noise" He led
her downstairs and out into the night.
She never afterward recalled any
thing of the journey 10 the north
woods which she made with Professor
Stilliter. The long automobile ride.
the Montreal express held up between
stations. the long drive into the woods,
and. after that. when they had come
to the end OF the road. the long, toll
some up-and-down-hill tramp through
which she rode first on the shoulders
OF one man and then on the shoulders
OF another, until the party came to
Wild spot at the foot OF the cliff.
Here. in the warm spring sunshine
on lodges OF rock, number OF drowsy
rattlesuakes were coileu In horrid
mass. She docs not remember that
here as Il waiting fer her, were three
men who wore black masks over their
faces.
When the men who had brought her
70 the feet OF the elm had gone. with
the exception OF Professor Stiliiter.
the three masked men removed their
masks So that when Professor Still
liter withdrawn little SO that she
should not see him first OF all and be
frightened. told her to wake up, she
looked into the friendly faces OF Rar-
clay. Semmes and Sturtevant
Barclay advanced with great eere-
mouy, dropped on one knee before her
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27

was Immensely interested in thell
marriage, and i have 3 deep scientific
interest in seeing the daughter Now
at such time as this ! coulu not very
well force myself upon the household
but If you could slip me in with you
as a consulting physician | will be i'm
mensely obliged to you, ana there will
be no talk of splitting fees
Doctor Wainwright smiled ard nod
ded
The object OF Professor Stilliters
interest was not hard to find She
was seated, forlorn and disconsolate
upon the bottom step of the front
stair. Doctor Wainwright picked her
up in his arms aud kissed her He
made her shake hands with Professor
Stilliter.
Professor Stilliter eoulo not conceal
the fact that the child's appearance de
lighted him, and that his appearance
did not furnish her with the same de
light affected him no more than a
ducks back is affected by water. She
had been too well brought up and car
ried her three or four years with too
much dignity to run from him aud
hide. as her instincts prompted her.
She did not resist when he lifted her
from the floor. asked her age and said.
My. how heavy she wasi" She WINGED
4 little and flinched little when he
prodded her arms and chest and felt
with evident admiration the firm and
chubby calves of her legs. and when
he made her open her mouth and
looked in and murmured, Colossal
But when he asked wouldn't she show
him the pretty house In which she
lived, she did so gladly, for it seemed
to put an end to being handled
Fol his immediate purpose Profess
sor Stilliter did not need to penetrate
beyond the cheerful living room, for
here his eyes at once singled out from
many three photographs. in which
justice had pretty nearly been done
not only to his small companion, but
to her famous father and her mother
What is that funny thing on the
piano? asked Professor Stiliter The
little girl looked in the direction in
dicated. and told him that it was
Chinese "ephelent.'
During the moment In which he had
succeeded in diverting her attention
the young man mad slipped the three
photographs in their folded leather
frame into one OF his capacious peck
cts. His mission in the house fin
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27

miles OF corrugated iron roofs. the
chimneys belching black smoke,
streets as bright at midnight as at
noon. and as crowded
And then he showed them some of
the failures of captal-men and wom-
en- starving in hundreds, rotting of
disease or perishing of sheer disap-
pointment and despair. Bread lines.
soup kitchens he showed them. roof
less men dying of exposure. And then
in swift flashes he showed them. stand
ing upon a soap box at the corner of
slum. man in tattered rags. with
the forehead OF the first Napoleon and
the lion-roar voice OF Mirabeau--a man
who spoke to the wretched and the
unfortunate. and the idle and the mis-,
chievous, and filled their hearts with
fire and passion and hate.
He showed those same men, armed
with guns, with poles, with machetes.
with hammers. stopping a limousine
on Fifth avenue. dragging out an old
man in furliued coat and hanging
him, more dead than alive, to the
nearest lamppost. He showed them
that same crowd. ever growing in num-
bers ana anger. tearing policeman TO
pieces: he showed them banks and
other strongholds O. capital that rose
suddenly heavenward in puffs OF scr.
did-smeAlng gray smoke. and we're
not
And he showed them themselves
fleeing hv night. in disguise. "A price
uuon them. dead on alive. and he
showed them Napoleon Mirabeau
bringing oraer out OF chaos. and pre-.
pairing 10 mold what he had taken, now
begging now commanding, now
Wheeling now killing and then he
showed them battles and leaning can
ron-aud AT last a white flag raised
over fortress ana themselves rer.
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27
FIRST lNSTALLMENT
CHAP TIE |.

Dear Barclay.
Every individual voter feels that ne
could run the nation better than those
appointed to DO Sc ~ himself and thou
sands of others just like him. one voter
would put the tariff higher than 1t ever
was before; the next would abolish II. lut.
Whichever type of thinker gets his gandi-
dates into power, there remain always in
these United States millions of people who
have to be poor, dirty and diseonteated
From this even child would eeneIude
either that a vast majority of people are
doomed To unhappiuess by the God Weo
made them or that a vast majority OF pol
itcians are Incapable governors. As 10
the first conclusion. We know nothing -
but as To the second, We are certain be
yond peradventure With mighty few eN-
ceptions, those whom put over Us to
govern US are the most incompetent lot
of legislators and administrators IN his
tory. For the most part they are men
vaguely trained to the law. They talk
better and oftener on a greater variety of
topics than the average man who IS max
ing or trying to make an honest living.
They make 1t their business to be con
spicuous. instead Of the opposite. and 50
get themselves elected. As body of men
they know practically nothing about any
thing useful or important, and their small
minds are tangled with the little law
they know that they are unable 10 see
through the tanEle into the heart q law
which is justice II lawyers could he
eouh'eu oii 70 uo - s''' 20 : -
the corner would not have to be called
away from affairs important to them To
sit on turtles and do Justice
But the thing goes deeper. What IN each
voters Judgment is the one chief thns
,ba+ &c wrong with these United States
There would he almost as MANY answers
a. there are voters I've asked lots Of
men and no TWO agreed but liked one
mans answer a lot He said. THE chtof
tro,Ibla Win Tho country is thar rs eff#-
go,s 40 - nav, t.yes ,,ha, tia,, o4Irhf
- - ,.caf,.i,,, ,i,f4ar4e N,t t#=s E,.
soid ..,,o,,Ia he tl,s .ass If rr,r, tlfe start
we had been governed by our best minds
instead Of oS our "9ss9. II as IL II ts5s#5a y
had beeh run from lls az il'''''7 5=' N'h
standard Nll' io' ias'af''e = mas
as tfust. ,.-,..
an - i'4 80 81 '.,, ..f..z.
As a nation we have ben more repae.aaa
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27

wished to tell MIN all about the wicked
man with the blackr.mmed spectacles
Tommy took her on his knee and
listened and gave comfort Presently
he took from his pocket little rag
doll. and very shyly fer now that ne
looked At it again, it seemed poor
gift. he offered 1t to her.
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27


these words: And for few of us. as
a mere side issue there's billions
in it,
Gordon Barclay remained tor a long
time IN profound thought
There Is as you say he said at
last, billions in It Yet If was sure
that We could make It happen, really
make everybody contented aud not
poor, Id be content to give up every
thing have already and l could die
happy
SO would l, exclaimed Sdlliter
hurriedly. But I'd rather make the
world happier and myself With il
Wouldn't you?
Barclay shook his heavy shoulders
lifted his lionesGue head and smiled
"Ot course" he said. 4 was dream
ing. / believe the thing can be done.
And without any sacrifice whatever,
either spiritual or material"
1t will take long time"
Il understand that You have to
teach her almost from the beginning
Il don't teach her exactly. make
her believe"
Have YOU child In view?
Now that you're with me. | shall
soon lind one.
What are the chances against u.s.
Only these: That before We bring
her to earth tC preach our gospel you
are dead, or | am, or the revolution
has already come. and borne differ
ent and better fruit fer us all
Professor Miles Sulltter was never
idle. except when he was asleep. On a
certain morning in the spring OF 1900
Professor Stilliter having mislaid his
glasses, was unable to tell what time
Il was. though he held his watch as
near to his eyebau as ne Could With.
out touching it, Il Wa. however. MS
usual time for beginning the day. for
at that moment his valet brought II
the morning papers
The following headline III New
YORK. neVspaper almost immediately
caught rs eye. and pat an end to any
The Dermott news., 1916-01-27

from ms nose.
1t was as If, tor his sins, some su-
pernatural power had struck him
stone-bllnd
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
Pension for Authors.

By d curious coincidence Of fate.
William FL. MaIIock, who wrS..GG Is
Life Worth LiyingfF is among the au-
thors to be placed on the British civil
pension list, according TO the most re-
cent announcement.
Another recipient of government
bounty is Lady Murray, widow of Sir
James Murray, who edited the Oxford
Dictionary. DIR. Thomas Ross. the
tramp" poet; ~. Comyns Carr" the
dramatigt who translated Madame
Sans Gene and Mrs. Amy Builen,
widow of the author of 'sThe Cruise Of
the Caehalot," and other sea stories,
are also on the list.
To be eligible to the pension the re-
cipient must have been eminent in
literatnre, except in the case Of a de-
pendent and notwithstanding that
payment Is form of charity there Is
never a dearth of applicants.
The uncertainty Of the rewards of
literature is nowhere better illustrated
than in the case Of Doctor Murray,
one Of the most eminent philologists OF
his time, who gave many years TO the
perfection of his great work but died
poor. -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
Lionn Vet for WRIT wnses,.

"The wrist watch Is TO hold It's
yoSlio,f announces the report OF q re-
ceiit convention OF The Aiaericasa Ma
tionai Reinil Jewellers association. So
the matter lis settled for another year
beyond peradyentslFe aad those who do
not see how they could 1--we without
the copreflIent uniepteee Ola their left
arms may talkn ieeart of gracetiaeSr
wyigt.watsles are not yet 70 he talsen
from them ard banishsd among otiler
has-beeils Of fashion. II Is hard To be-
lieve, .anyhow, that tot OF jeweier3
could get together ana decide arbltr.i-
rily whether so useful belonging es
the s.afst-watch ss to stay or go but
one knows what uphaayals In fashion
u few coatouriefsa banded together
may accomplish, In the tWinRiing of au
eye; SO perhaps those Of ns who live.
move aad keep our aeyerai appoint
meats by wrIstwatches should be hum
bly, thankful that they are to be peg
mitted to use yet another twelve
month. Incidentally. the convention
also decided that bar screws for the
ears will come into favor rapidly and
tllat diamond goiifaires win be the
fashionable earrings.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
NAY esnas sspFsss.

TsAs sE@ RsfsanMl GssAsassssAsss @asa
tgssps sn siss ssssaeAas tss4sssF viii ka
sanr assf stss lsge VI sssss i'm sgarnsss
snaEa af gssa geassai wsegsssan subsidies
Il Eae hsaseE N sEas ssssss @ssasaaaM sa
" a Morris. ailassns g1nagas ~
saHla TAakGia, III AtsnA#aa Ga Aia MAY
kAasssa fgasa fzaR aE sfsaaastissa fa
sha easap as tgss ssaWtA aasknsasss ~
asa aa4asssa, 'lesaN dsaage1 sssrt4s
tsess aa sAas saa aaarseisses hessssaa
slsas aussa hs 4esss aeYaaA saa bssFsssv
NlEtta gIse HssAs gY# waekss n akaagas
v ttssas has heasl Easasussaess tsssaasa ga
fsssissiaai ssasgistt.fs4s In saaa Ueisssd
Alalss 1'sss ssaaFal dIa aet eeagasaasa
haa psFauaal epsasaa m tsss sagss@g- He
declared teesu was no Iassssssssse ssgsas
sssees af slss rntura III Lbs sEssaas Tae
sseas tents ars heiag asaasas'a Se ats@
pagaFssiy III preparation sssg j. winters
ssA* isa Declared slaas conditions In
fhs ss@a tsenltn ramp ssfa Hseassans.
aatf 0lsa fssau III sfge g'our,h Fegifnats
haEng n tfIa hoapisaa as ts1a tiers Il
yssis,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
WHY SEEK WEALTH.
Nssks aAA MasgaAAg.E enM
wAaEn mgYss esow aos
~ ffEss &sasssses sssss kssF tags sSsassa
tssR tsassss tsAA "a 9Ssesssaaa@. Aas
sFfaeA Ass Fses ss@sa ta s@s
hssasas@ssss

xs&.y - -. s..sg.s. (. .4s-xa q
s4s4,, -. -.
sg,sw s.ss.gssss.ss ~, - =.
s,.s#x ,Essssg s.s.. - 'es.s4 q.
,ssas5Fsse sse,5. - ss,z.s,,s. 4. s.sss s...ss,
assRss.a s.s8sss $50 " S..s..s ~. -.
ase4ss. ! xe..ss - -. ..s -.
sas g,s 81 sseea.s " sss. s,g.sss ssss,. ..sss
a,sg 4 4a 80 g.ssss 84.as s3...
sasgs% SOS gss.s st.s,,s n, 81. ...ss.. i. -.
su.e., - ssss. s.ss .s,.S ss.'.,. - -.
ass 80 ssM Co. ssss......,.. g.,,sssgss. -
s4ss ~. 80 q -. /.
2,.sg,s.5..s - ~.
Fs.... .s..s ..,.9ss....ss. -. ..s..s -
s5...4 - ,ess. 49, s9e -
49,, 80, sss S -
49,. s,.sss.e ..' - ~ n,, u asN' ~
49,. =. .s.s IS 81 ssts
tss .ss.''s 80 sss $50
sfs.s.s - 80, ss ~ go ssssss
- ..s., - - s'ssss es So 20
~ - ~ ss.ssss ~ sssF'# -. ts4s
.s...,s - - I, : 4s4 ~ sss
Ysa - - =. s1' ,.ss
l,.,n .se = - ss'a ss'sk
s,.ss 49,. 80 ~ a
e.s,f,s -. - ~ 80 sss1a es'~essfss
sa@sa II. - ~ 'A's $3.50 ss's'as Ass.
,.s.s.,.s.ss. - sSS'A''s@ s1 'As'ssS
'aAAssfsss 9avaaassf'ss fF = sasiasss'sl,
- AFs's,s.ss $500 ssa.f ~ iiaak@ tafA
- .''@ f'a ssasst.A3ss aass sssssssssar saaA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
preqlnsta rsrenssla Hrps.sfa.

All prsytags attendance resorts nj
tlaa ftofshetsl Normal ana iadsatEIai
ssssi,s.ai have aonu hruAafs tlBia sslppl
yeaY, Jiaas about Il ssseisEs astAr tlae
essiaasafsg pf tts ellfrsnt aahnei yaaF
clarence sssha#ttn af tIpeas, gita sGOsh
student. aisrasIed 'flia saszia dry soy.
erai Inefn staas8sfs registered f0r
Ws3rh H1stfa H1stfa tal.4s 10 antsitiaent ii naw wnll
atiesa tho 5a9 mark aud llsa afart
enUraa students Bsa Just eeraiiing this
week I3ssat seiiool Yn8r It waa not
hntJi January 18th, attar sha Eee0nsi
quarter HAD opened, tiaat the s0nth
student enrolled Il total 81 Tas akst.
asuta enfalsssl isst sss1lst Before fisls
atitsss,i year aaas tssa enfs,lsuaesit. II ~
tiaoe9si, Wit pa naar the 200 mark.
f'he htg school auditorium II now
iiiteh &tth regular attfaanIa ayarv
morning AZ ihe efla nei periae aaa
haNtlag accommodations Tor the under
graduates are hains sought IN sssss
gallery
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
ELECTRIC FAN FOR FOWLS
California Ducks Quack With Joy
When Water is Sprayed Over :.
Them.

California, Mo. The birds on peal.
try plant here are real high fliers
They have one convenience that nc
monarch could have enjoyed SO years
ago.
That convenience is electric fans.
The fans and running wafer have beer
Installed in the large feeding station
OF the A. 3. Cole s Sons plant.
Under the spray Of a fountain In the
feeding station is the favorite haunt of
the ducks and geese. The manage
inent has found the fans and water OF
economic yalne, as Ii; saves the lives
OF many fowls ana makes them fattel.
"a SER IN the hot weather.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
Skunk u an lsal.g

The skunk iaaue appears to ne pna
of Importance IN SONS school Districts
os flia state Hacentlg the state a,r.
ptsriistenaent rsestvad a Iottar from, a
teacher II, ono nf tho southern coan-
ties Of the state. where The teacher
claimed tilnt tYfo boya 81 The school
we're trapping slsunks, .na did not al
ways take the trouble to properly de.
odDrize Themselves before coming to-
school. and she wanted 10 know wha.
could bic done. Last week tho county
superintendent Of Hughes county rs.
cetged a $. O. 8. call from d teacher.
In the eastern part Of the county Who
wanted a nest OF skunas under the
sclioolhouae abated az q nuisance In
phort order time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
Hof.Temnered Sea pon.

A certain British destroyer was or.
dered to go alongside battleship to
fill up with oil fuel. 1t happened to
be Sunday, and the only person the
commander of the boat saw on deck
was the officer of the watch, a sub
lieutenant. He shouted out:
where are the hands to make my
bat fast?''
s"All below at church, sir" was the
reply.
''What!r shouted the indignant com
mander. Am along a battleship or
a catheGra12 Kindly request the arch.
deacon to- come on deck and lend i.
hand wfth the wires r