davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Expensive BenevoIence.

Appropriations already made or pending in
Congress, that may properly be charged to the
necessities OF the Mexican situation amount to
about SI25,oooooo, and if the country is forced
to continue the present rate Of expenditure for
any considerable length of time an issue of
bonds will be authorized to supply the funds
Though the money is not to be taken from them
in the form of immediate tax, the people of
the United States destined eventually to pay
the bills. 1t may be that we will have no war
with Mexico, and if we do go to war it will be
with protestations that do so with conquest
turthest from our thoughts. 1t will be another
benevolent war, war for mankind; and when
1t is over any talk of indemnity will be frowned
upon. Perhaps shall buy from Mexico
slice OF territory that troops have occupied
as we bought the Philippines from Spain But
suppose the peace is preserved and we spend
$500 100000 or $500, 900 900 in equipping an army
to do police duty the border? Will there be
any suggestion that Mexico foot the bill? Hardly
And yet there is no element of justice in COM
pelling the American people to pay it. These
large expenditures have been made necessary be-
cause OF the failure of the people Of neighbor-
ing nation to so govern themselves as to prevent
INVASION OF our territory and deprcdatons upon
our lives, rights and property, compelling us to
put an army in the field to do the work that
should be done by Mexico. 1t would appear
that the United States would be quite as much
Justlhed IN demanding indemnity of Mexico as
1t was IN obtaining indemnity of China after
the Boxer uprising most of which il after,yard
refunded. And yet such course probably will
never be seriously proposed. We seem TO have
lost sight altogether of Mexico's duty toward
the United States, and though we may later in
sist on payment of some of the damages in
ficted in long series of outrages, we have
entered complacently upon course of huge ex-
penditures due to Mexicos shortcomings with
out thought of reimbursement
The benevolent pacfcation business, in which
the United States has no rival, is altogether COM
mendable, but it is expensive, and some day the
people may get tired of luxury that brings
them only distinction.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

n<ut
Leave rHnasd osp. Caxr4- J. F.rl. rsr.a rssd
ARTILLERY. sItsDdsd month
Frst LAe1t Lester ID. Bxksr tufsut-r sttzr,~o
70 the Second Infantry WI proos>d 70 Pisttssu-s
ba-raciu, y. Y. July q iss for duty
MAJ krne~t B. Go~s. tnspectp p-n~1 rsae~~d
from detail In ths Insp.oso Csn>r.l's p-r~r1msst
Col. John Mlha Oorps Of D.onss, r.ii>-~d
from hh pssut station at Sspo-. h Ito
SAVANNAH Ga. for duty.
Lieut.. Ool. Ooldep LIZ Russaa or1nAao. D.
psrnsut and Mats. Alison Hsnatn1 Coaa Ar
tnery Co-ps and G~orp @. Gstl~v Tase P.6
ARTILLERY. 10 Pio.ttnny Ar~ra Dow. ~ J. q.
ohen bnsnss Of the ordnsnos Deps-tn~ut
C<p< Roo~1 s. A Doushety Oorps of pn-
Snser, viii roce>d from Washington Bxr-xnsu
ID. @, 70 South Bend md Jetersoovfne Ind .
and Chicago III. orfca buEtness pertaining
70 the purchsss o Enener eQupnsnt for uoops
Csp Lewis d. Grecns Q. s. A. rettred 20 ths
chie o the Militi, Bu~su fu tsmpoxJ duty.
The following N~xsnnsut< Of o<hcsp Of The
Quare-nAster Corps are oroer~d: Osyt. Hk-7y
'. Rsthsu 70 Fort Sam Housto1- ma Tns ON
n1ndins of1cer. Oosst Dvfenss Of Nsr,xan~s1
BAy. viii designate Officer to r~ler. Cspt- VIII
nm A. Carleton CAPT CEy1~,rr upor b-tns 70
hsred will proceed 70 Fo-t Sam Houston T-1
for Temporary duty. The comnsndins o<fo-
OoSst Dvfensss q Southern New Yot. Win os.s-
nate and detail an ofhce1 20 relieve CSp. Georr,
o. Hubbard from duty oNpt Hubbard VIII pro-
eeed 70 Fort SAN Houston. T,z-. for t~mposgT
tuty.
Capt william " Hamilton. Q s A. reesvd
relieved assistant 20 the qusr1~-ua<st-r Coss D.
lenses Of Boston, and wu report 10 the oonmsoo-
ing Officer Of those coast oeSsoes for Gsxrnn1nt
20 duty a dusrtermAster. relieving Ospt- Pred o
Doyle. QusrtsrmAstsr OO-Is who upon b-ins tsns
relieved will proce.d 70 Fort San HousOn, Ia
for sssgnnent
Col- Edward Y D-1vo. c. s a. reS3-Sd -
signed 10 active duty and dscAilsd a. an aetinf
quEI1srn.stu. He VIII prOosed Kansas Oty.
No. upon the rehef q MAJ. Als1AndeT n D<vi,
Quzre-bAsteT CoTp~
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
JUNE RECORD MONTH
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. July I-June has b,sa
the busiest month in the history Of Io.
lantlc City The larger hotels report
that they have done q business eroeed.
ing that OF any previous June, and ths
prospects are that July Will break ali
previous records.
The great Hotel Trsyuoore has beca
in the lead in the number Of rueses
entertained On many occasions the ca.
paciIy OF that spacious hostelry has BEEN
taxed
The leading industries including rnGnu<
tscturers OF steel textiles and cement
products. were represented during the
week just closed. when the annual con-
ventiOn Of the American Society for Test.
Ing Materials was held. One Of the most
unicHe conventions will be that Of the
manufacturers OF talking machines July,
10 II and u at the Hotel Trsymore In
that connection there will be an as
semblage Of grand opera stars, including
John Mccormack Anelio de GareoEo and
others who will give the nrxt pub
lie demonstration OF the manner In which
the voices OF noted artists are trans
mitted 10 the discs.
Elaborate preparations have been naa8e
for the celebration at the Hotel Trsymors
on the Fourth OF July.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. July 1.-The following.
washingtoniane have registered at no.
tells here:
CoIlingwood-Mis c. Henry and Mrs.
]. c. Hornblower.
Grand-R. P Holt.
Latham-Mrs. J. c. Lang.
Herald Square-C. c. Mallett.
Martha Washington-Miss A. I. Rowno
and Miss E. NJ Rownd.
Hermitage-J. F. Carney.
Navarre-Miss Godfrey, L. NJ Jockey
and Mrs. L NJ. Jockey.
Empire-J. E Jones.
Grenoble-R B. Mahany.
Belleclaire-G. s. Saunders.
Aberdeen-H c. Meyer
Park Avenue-H. A. Tylee and NJ A.
Tyler.
Murray Hill-Mrs. E. NJ. Fair. Miss E
A Fair, NJ. H. Avery.
Park Avenue-Mrs. J. P. Jackson
Grand-C. H. Martin. Mrs II. c. Mar
tin. w. w McHenry, J. Nesline. G. Cas-
tine, Mrs G. Castine, Miss G. Castin.
Miss G. Eaton. w. NJ Fairfax. w. s.
Faulkner. Mrs. J. E. Faulkner, G. T.
Thrift, J. T. Watson, W. .. Wright
Navarre-O. J. Gordon. Mrs O. J. Cor
don. H. b Richa rdson. R H Brown.
Bristol-D. OReilly. ir.
Albert-B PauL
Cumberland-H l. Quinn
Belleclaire-B. +. Zimmerman
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
SUPERB HOTEL SERVICE.
Atlantic city Proprietor Tells of
AdvantaEcS Of MonticeIIo

\. Conrad EEho'r. or Atlantic City.
for the pas rN,'ve wears proprietor OF
the Monticello . recent interview.
stated that ths Norel business Is no diff
ferent than an, other business. the ho-
tel that is know to give the best value
for the money IS sure TO secure the most
patronage.
Mr.. Ekholn added that II had been his
policy since he went into the hotel bust
ness to have a : his motto. our guests.
first, last and all the time" and thor
oughly believing in this policy and IN civ
ing not only as much hotel value for the
money as his competitors. but more. he
has steadily increased his business and
maintained the distinction Of conducting
one Of the finest and most popular hotels
on the Atlantic Coast at moderate rates.
The guest rooms At the Monticello are
supplied with running water and prt-
vate baths. while electric lights and ele-
vator service are numbered among other
ADVANTAGES
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
NAVAL ORDERS.

Baltimore sailed from Gloucersr for se~p-1
June 20; Buffalo. sailed from Ia PAz for SKEztlsn.
Delaware arrived at Newpo-7. Juns % Fl0-ldI a.
nved at Newport. June 81 Michigan 1rTived a
NeWpoTt. June %, MlwsuEse. sailed from Tobsa
BAY for GuIymES. June b. NtnnssotI s--iv-d at
for He~port, June 30 N~~ Yorf arrived At S-w-
port June %; South Carolina arrived ~ Newport
June 81; Utah arrived at Ne~pp1, jun 80 v~-
mont arrived al Newport June %
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Capc p. B BLxsstt. j.. de1ahsd Nav D-p~rt-
raert 20 COMMAND Utah
Lieut. CJunioc szdel A & M1Il d-tAcAsd
Wainwright 70 Couynshsn
Lieut. Junior Fr1ds e R. Ksnz. drsAdhs<
Dswnes. 70 Annapolis.
Lieut. Ctuuio- s1aasD G 6 A6aa- aeaaAsd An
men 70 Fulto1.
Ilrut GaziOT s.dsD Z. B oIb~oa. dstaabed
CouyuEhEn. 70 Wainwright
Lieut. 6'unior g7sdel B. O. wul. dst1ched o1-n-
usnd Stewart, 70 NsTzI ACADEMY.
North Carolina 70 cuuznAnd stesz-t
Lieut.. Junior ezdel JA-ass P,-t-r. detAsAsd jar
MS 70 Fulton
Dossn J. S Fa-s~uth. 70 Aa.sas sazou. va
Ensign P J ses-Ies. a-t.Aed wssiasoa. 70
New Jere
Easgn W. D. Bate. ds..easd puSaqus. to rul.
ton.
EaEsn waner seib~rt. dssAcasd Ksauaay. to
Fllf1r
Dasen uaIs Huaso1- dst.cA~d Lezid.. "a
FOnou-
Eaasn R. P. Luxe. 6saoA.a coe<4nazsa, -
Eassn R. R. wsnr,. d-t.eA-d Iszas.z.- 70
Fulton
Ensign A z Clam. de..eh-a s- J-r. "a
Leui " P wIlanSso, de<~oh.d c1S--aa. ea
NIrsl MAEAzinr Alonsspo p.
E1SSn H. W PIsbrJ. des.chsd H.yoS -
Elcsno
Basisn G. P McFesa1,. d~,eh-d Brvsa,., 10
Pslos.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

suddenly sat up and grinned as a vir-
ginia farmer strolled In and asked II
there was a market for two horses
which he owned The answer they gave
him was not put IN the record. but there
is reason to believe he found his market
Secretary OF War Baker has recently
sent to Congress a memorandum showing
the amounts of money spent under his
direction for life boats and Life RATS. In
connection with the equipment Of army
transports.
The army appropriation bin Of 1919 con-
tained an item Of $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of such equipment, and according
TO the report of the Secretary, all but
about 5000 Of this amount has been eN-
pended. A portion OF that amount will
be used to settle the claim Of a contrac-
tor against the government.
Under this appropriation, the War De-
partment has equipped the various army
transports with ls3 lfeboats. 80 sets OF
Weldin davits and three motor lifeboats.
Another appropriation for this purpose
was not necessary this year, as the 500,
900 appropriated in the 1912 measure pro-
vided sufficient life-saving equipment for
the transports and this equipment will
not need supplanting with new material
for some time to come. At the present
time, however, the crews and passengers
OF practically every transport in the army
service have been safeguarded.
The Navy Department has practically
decided TO equip all battleships which
may be authorized under the present ma
val bill with 16-inch guns for their main
batteries, rather than I4-inch weapons.
which has heretofore been the maximum
cailbre Of the navy's big guns.
This * the recommend aTinD made to
Secretary Daniels by the General Board
OF the Navy and it is said to meet with
the hearty approval Of Mr.. Daniels, who
recently referred the question to the
board The original recommendation pro-
vided for hattleshp OF larger displace-
ment than the Tennessee and California,
which would be furnished with no less
than ten OF the big l6-inch weapons.
Mr.. Daniels, however. was opposed to
the building Of vessels OF q greater dis
placement and he asked the general
board whether new battleships of the
Tennessee and California class should
continue to carry heavy batteries OF "A
inch guns or whether they should mount
e small number Of thhe l6-inch caIibre.
The board has recommended that il Will
be inadvisable TO mount more than eight
l6-inch guns on vessels Of this size. but
the board urged the mounting Of at least
that number.
Of1cers OF the NAVY are inclined to the
belief that the Senate will permit the
present naval appropriation bill to au-
thorIze an increase in the enlisted strength
OF the Marine Corps 10 a total Of nearly
5000 men. Amendments TO that effect
have already been made in the bill and
there is belief that they will be al
lowed 10 remain.
Furthermore. the Senate shows dis.
position 70 take kindly to the House
basis OF commissioned strength Of the
Marine Corps. 1t is said. and this basis
being 4 per cent Of the enlisted strength.
will give the corps about GO line and
staff of+lcers. about per cent OF whom
will he members OF the staT
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

President Wilson told the advertising men in
Philadelphia that few men want to run the
United States. They show that they think the
only advice that it is safe to take is their ad-
vice." said the President. 81 was not referring
TO any individual, but l could give you an inter
esting and very short list OF group of indi-
viduals who have that opinion, namely, that it is
not safe for the United States to escape from
their control" The President evidently has a
Huriber of little lists, to which he has several
times referred in writing and speech. So far he
has kept the names secret, but perhaps he will
give them to the public during the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Congress and Ripon City.

The common council of Ripon, Wis, has moth
it hasn't the disposal Of the $4,000 voted by
Congress. But the council is entitled to the ap-
probation of the country for its display of prac-
tlcal patriotism in asking that the government
spend the money defensive measures instead
of on postoffice for that town. At present the
nation needs adequate means Of defense far more
than it needs public buildings or the dredging
of rivers, and if Congress had shown the inte-
gent patriotism of the Ripon City Council good
many millions would be saved from scores of
petty local interests and applied to the safety and
Record
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
NOT TO ATTACK TEACHERS
Representative Page Denies He wru
Try TO Abolish Longevity Paw

Representative Robert N Pss. yester><
day denied q rumor that ne was plAo-
ming 70 introduce IN the House tomorrow
a bill to abolish the longevity pay Eys-
TEN for teachers IN the public schools
OF the District.
The District appropriation bnl for thu
hscal year, which began yesterday, con-
tains an estimate OF $450Ooo for longevity
pay for school teachers. It has passed
the House and. Il is understood, also
will be approved by the Senate
The need for the logevity pay system
was demonstrated during June, when the
appropriation ran out and scores OF tesch-I
ene were caught in the middle OF the|
month with no pay coming TO them.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
INCOME TAXES INCREASE
Receipts for Maryland District snow
Gain Of 14s Per O~nt.

gain Of 14a per cent over the receipts
or last wear was announced yesterday
ny the collectors OF the income tax for
the MARYLAND district comprising the
District of Columbia Maryland. Delal
ware. and two counties Of Virginia N
has been estimated that this 10 ths
largest increase made In any district Of
the country. Familiarity with tn. pro-
visions and penalties Of the law Is riv~o
as an explanation OF the Increase
Total receipts for an internal revenues
for the fiscal year. including the tncons
tax. for the Maryland district are rlS.-.
2S7.sS1.6l, which is an increase Of about
one-third over the last fiscal year
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02


Will visit Durham. Pa, official husinsss -
fwen read thin govermint rspoorts
about hens I knew ut"
Are all them things in tn bureau wid
tn childher?" asked Mrs O'Bryan-
Nav: tn childher didn't come till lonE
afther tn pigs" answered Mrs. Dugsn.
LAS was tellin We. Miss Lathrop. an
culture along wid III broHn-tailed moth
an how to conthrol It. an til cotton boil
weevil an III apple borer. an tn gypsy
vady mouse plague. an tn coldlin moth
an tn great American toad an tn
tobacco worm. an thirty pizenous plants
an tn petatv bug. an weeds an how
to conthrol thin, an insex aTectin' pub
lie health"
For tn love sv Mike" interrupted
Mrs O'Bryan. "Fwat kind av woman
is Ut can sthay in such a creepy. crawIy
place 1t sounds mighty onhea'thy fer
chndher-pizenous plants on In wan
hand. an insex crawIin' up th' ither,"
Have ye niver heerd that tn last
shall be first Nellie?'' answered Mrs.
Dugan severely. But shuppose we're
nayther7 Shuppose We ARE not min
toned How will We break in? Sure tn
b'ys an gurrIs ARE in luck to get in
wild tn horn-toad an onion culture"
'Fwy do ye shuppose they put them
in tn Agricultural deparrtmint?" asked
Mrs. O'Bryan.
"Becaze in that deparrtmint." said
Mrs. Dugan wisely. "IverythI is to be
growed o. Suppressed. an chidher. 20
amount 70 annyrhnC. needs both"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Discussing the qualifications of Mr.. Hughes,
in an address the other night, Edwin S. Harris,
chairman Of the Democratic State Committee, Of
New York. said great many disparaging things
about the Republican candidate, but added that
who has followed Mr.. Hughes career
thinks for a moment that his attitude toward the
German conception of American neutrality is any
different than that of President Wilson. 1t is
evident that for some Democrats at least the
light is already beginning to dawn on the hyphen
as an issue.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall,
whose impeachment sought by an indicted
member OF the House OF Representatives, not
only a certain Representative of some
thing like contempt of court but makes other
charges which promise plenty OF excitement if
ever he Is brought before the Senate for trial.
He says he will make every effort to prevent
the impeachment charge from being dropped, and
in the interest Of justice and the square deal it
is TO be hoped he will be successful
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Citizenship Sunday" Today.

citizenship Sunday" will be observ,
at a special service at Cathedral Clos
Mount St Alosn, by Rev. Dr. 4 Bart
Thorne Phillips, today. Richard CsnG
bell commissioner Of naturalization. n
requested that all churches in the coGnl
seJ aside the dsy Tor sermons IN WIFI
the benefits Of citizenship Is set forI
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
B. & o. Engineer Resigns.

Francis Lee Stuart. chief engineer oi
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad system
has rendered his resignation to Presiden,
Daniel Willard. elective July 10, in ordeI
to engage in the private practice Of Id
profession in New York and incident Il
this change it is announced that r. 4
Begien. general superintendent OF N
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. at Ci1I
cinnati. is promoted to chief engineer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

A Paris newspaper says that the French gov
ernment has decided that the Rheims Cathedral
will not be repaired for several years after the
war closes, the delay being due to a desire to
give an opportunity to Frenchmen and others to
see the damage done to the edhce by German
gunhre. It is to be noted that in the allied coun-
tries there is considerable discussion nowadays
Of what is going to be done after the war, while
from Germany we hear only of what is to be
done while the war is going on
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

In June $50 marriage licenses were issued in
Washington, establishing a record. There
is reason to believe that the Mexican situation
has enabled a lot of prospective heroes to win
brides, and it is not at all certain that all the
captives will be firm and insist that the ardent
wooers shall go to the front
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Events transpiring all fronts, the war
IS about to enter upon its third year, give prom
se Of confirmation OF the judgment of the la
Inented Kitchener as to the period Of its dura-
ton. Ali that could be wished for him is that
he might have lived to witness the triumph in
the final test of his surprising military genius.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Why Don't They?

If Col Tom Hefin, Vance Mccormick and a
few others are so confident that the Progressives
are all going to vote for President Wilson. why
on earth don't they let their anger at Col.
Roosevelt for turning them loose, cool down a
bit?
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

It is reported that the Treasury Department
has changed the design on the half dollar, which
had become an unpopular coin, in order to re-
store it to public favor We had always thought
the hall dollar was the most popular of any
piece Of currency short of the dollar.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Discussing the defects in the militia, Senator
Chamberlain said: I'VE find that when cavalry
troops had to change mounts the utmost confu-
sion resulted. In one drill half dozen were
injured, one fatally" Apparently horsemanship
has been sacrificed to proficiency in getting in
and out of automobiles
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
The Republican Need.

The Republican shibboleth is Anything to
beat Wilson" In 1873 the Democratic shibboleth
was Anything to beat Grant" Grant swept the
country What the Republicans really want
should read Something to elect Hughes
Louisville Courier Journal
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

OF course that big British drive was ordered
by the war strategists this side Of the ocean
who few weeks ago were complaining because
the British hadn't moved to the defense OF
Verdun without waiting for Jofre's orders
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Needs Practice.

-Dr. David Starr Jordan should capture a
rattieSnaEe and a Gila monster and get little
preliminary mediation practice before trying to
hreak INTO the big league.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Introducing a pugiistic sideshow into base
ball may be way Of increasing the attend
ance at the games.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

The much-heralded German submarine boat
is now reported to be in hiding in Chesapeake
Bay, near Baltimore. In day or two we shall
bear of periscope being sighted off Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
The Idea.

There are several thousand well seasoned nro
tessional baseball players in this country who
owe It about as much anybody else and who
would look well in khaki.-Savannah News.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
The EXCESS.

II not complain Of surplus heat
On country lane or city street,
But store the same deep in my heart
Where later It may do its part
When needy souls demand Of me
An aims of geniality.
tCop5risht, islsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

That man who had his will tattooed on his
back stands a chance of getting skinned before
it is admitted to probate.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of an original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Ma. Edr1- n. B7cke- Ordnance De0srtrs-t
Will visit Bv-uhsn. Pa On official husinsss p--
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
FORMER GOV. LITTLE DIES
Brief Illness Proves Fatal at Hospital
 Burial at Greenwood.

Little Rock. Oct. 30,-John s. Little, 65 years old. twenty-eighth governor of Arkansas, died at 2:10 o'clock yes terday morning at the State Hospital for nervous disease, where he had been undergoing treatment for an or sanic brain disease during the last five or six years.
 Tho body is being held by Healey &, Roth, and will be sent to Greenwood this afternoon for burial.
 Former Governor Little was born wear old Jenny Lind. Sebastian coun- ty, March 15, 1851. He was the first male child born in the county after it's formation and his parents named him Sebastian. Afterward he was familiarly known as Bass" Little. Governor Little was educated in the common schools near his home and at Cane Hill College, Washington county. After leaving college he taught school for two or three terms, and then read law under the late Judge c. B Neal. When he was admitted to the bar he
The Little River news., 1916-11-01
WOMAN CHASE CHORERA CURERS
Glasses Husband and Several Men Whcn Attempt to Vaccinate Hogs.

Keo, Oct. BOA farmers wife who believes that inoculation of hogs to prevent cholera is cruel routed l.. s. Cline superintendent of the state serum plant at Little Rock; J. D. Cobb( a local planter and her hus- band With shotgun whom they attem- pted to vaccinate her husbands hogs on their farm here Saturday.
 The farmer wanted his hogs inocu- lated and was aiding MT. Cline and MT. Cobb MT. Gins visit was in line win a campaign against hog cholera which has been waged in this vicinity.
 Negro hands drove the hogs up, but MT. Cline had operated on only four when the farmers wife appeared with the gun. He husband Outwitted her and secured the gun. He took out the shells, set the gun aside and the in oculation was resumed. But the wife by strategy again secured the gun and reloaded it.
 Then the inocula' ors, the hogs and the negroes retreated in the direction of the well-kncwn "tall and uncut