davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

into headquarters for the various
state hospitality committees some
of them supported by New York
clubs. some by their states, but only
two OF them by single individuals.
OF these, Colorado is one.
BY a system perfected by the War
Camp Community Service and not
available anywhere else in New
York, the names OF the wound
ed men as they arrive in the big
hospitals are promptly arranged by
state divisions and transmitted to
>the various hospitality committees
on the day the men arrive. Mrs.
Hequembourgs and her assistants
promptly write personal letters to
the wounded Coloradoans, asking
them to call or whether they wish
q visitor to come TO them. Their
wishes are complied with. whatever
they may be. Visitors go to comfort
the men who cannot travel to the
Hall of States and in several in
stances the doctors have said that
the coming OF a home state visitor
has saved a wounded soldiers life
Many of these men who are low in
spirits are taken out riding or to din
ner in the homes of Colorado folk.
Well soldiers are welcomed at the
desk at The Hall of States. where
they can obtain theatre tickets free.
Bus rides about New, York are also
given free by the War Camp Com
munity Service. can get the aid of q
Shopping Bureau that saves enlisted
men from ten to thirty per cent. OF
purchaaes. and ara put in touch with
Celoradoans living in New York.
Doughnuts and coffee are served
fog th4 mep ane thpfe ,are home
pGpen bpr the1 to feod.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Wounded Colorado soldiers lying
In the big Army Debarkation Hos
pitals OF New York are getting their
first touch of home and practically
all the special attention they receive
through the efforts OF n small group
OF women volunteers working there
IN the Hall OF States. While other
states have made liberal approprIa-
tions for the welcoming of their
given $4,000 and Michigan $4,000
and other states more. Colorado
has no official or general fund hero
that Is being applied 10 the aid of
the wounded men. So far the heavy
expense of this work has been
borne by Capt. X. ID. Hequcmbourg,
formerly head of the threshing divi-
sion of the Food Administration,
and his wife and daughter, aided by
several Colorado women. have done
tho work OF writing to and welcom-
ing tho Colorado boys. Appeals
have been made for aid toward the
mere clerical expenses Of the work
but so far sufficient money has not
been Forthcoming. In North Dakota
the state Grand Lodge. of Masons
paid the bills for n long time. Sew
eral Iowa towns have supplemented
that states $4,000 appropriation
for. the welcoming work at the Hall
OF States by giving $40 for each man
from their towns who arrives here
whether wounded or well.
Tho Hall OF States, where this
work for the wounded and hospital-
ity for the thirty-eight states Of the
union for the ven men u centred.
II 4 large building. formerly the
Reetory of the famous Trinity
Chsrch. that has been conyogts4 -
the War Ca n Conamunity 9osHioe
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Boulder Camera:-Our sympathy is
with the Italian citizens Of Denver
who made q demonstration parade at
Denver las, Wednesday night because
Of the killiug by 4 bootleg squad Off
cnI Of 4 young american soldier Of
their own race because the boy ran
when the officer sought his fathers
alleged bootleg joint. Officers are too
prone 70 shoot. The statgment that
officer Klein slipped and feil and thus
his revolver was discharged may or
not be true The Italian delegation
demand the discharge of the officer
and their demand seems just because
the officers story sounds piscatorial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Delta Tribune Dr.. /. Hunter drove
to Gunnison Tuesday to spend few
days looking after some mining pro
perty. On the road. a. he was max
ing the turn around the big rock a'
the mouth Of Blue canon. hr mot an
other machln. and tho two locked
horns. Hunter came out best. a. be-
was going down grade at q low speed.
The other car "u- going up grade and
had on full speed Hunters car got
only a jar, a smashed lamp and a
broken fender. After some time in
getting untangled. both cars resumed
their Journey, ~ little disfgurcd, but
still in the ring"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
County officials

Clerk and Recorder. C. C. Mcwilliams
Treasurer. T.. g. Palmer
Sheriff. Pat Hanlon
Assessor. A NJ Thomas
Surveyor. J. II. Robinson
County Judge. Clifford II. Stone
Supt- Schools. Nerna Waterman
County Coroner. Dr. J. ID. Walker
County Physician. DR.. +. +. Hanson
County Attorney. d. T. Sapp
Deputy District Attorney, SpIigs
Shackleford
County Commissioner. LIST. District,
George l. Miller. Gunnison
County Commissioner, Ind DtStTict
c. l. Mcdonald. DOyleyilln.
County Commissioned. 3rl District,
W IL whalen. Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
Gs.aI.on Tcwn OniciaI.

Mayor. F. C. Martin
Clerk, f. J. Hards
Treasurer w. W. Mckee
Marshal o. c. Wells
Police Magistrate, C. +. Florer
Health officer. DIR. F. ID. Sanford
Town Attorney, f. NJ. Nourse.
Trustees, c. L. Stone. c. q. An loc.on.
Geo. Sullivan, Jos. McDermott. Earl
BerryhiIl, F. W. Zugeider.
The Bosrd meets the first TuesaiaJ Of
each month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
USEFUL INFORMATION
Rio Grnsde Time Table

west-bound passenger train
arrives in Gunnison at .lv-tS a. M
East-bound passenger train
arrives in Gunnison at i--v p M
Gunnison % a, ..'........ 400 p m.
Crested Butte train leaves
Gunniscn at ll-Vv u ii'@
discontinued on sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
AMERICAN INFLUENCES
UPON THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Thesis BY David E. ordonez,
Ph. b., Colorado State Normal
School, Candidate for the De-
gree of Master of Pedagogy,
&. 5. y. $.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
4. :. Mall

"eI eIn,ns AT ma '...i.."....... 1910 a m.
cin.ss az '.,.'..... 3-i5 p. IN.
crcs,cd Tlutf. mail lcloses.l0-l0 a m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Readily Adopted.

y school head paused Tor Few
minutes in the infant class to instiil
:, few OF The rudiments OF poiteness
into the childish minds. When some
one makes an unpleasant remark" he
said. never cal! attention to 1t. Pass
{; hy or change the subject" Just at
tina. moment the teacher spoke up
sha rply. Mabel, did see you whis-
re-ing?" please, teacher" said Mabel.
shall we &C, holiday this summer
"Mabei, | ASKED II you were whisper.
ing Am I going TO gcr a good
report this .e.m?" persisted the little
enc. Mabel why don't you answer
my question" demanded the eXasper-
ated teacher please, ma'am. the head
master said II the conversation was
UNPLEASANT We were 10 change IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

given in court today Nv witnesses dur
ing the trial OF Joe Serappa, charged
with murder.
Scrappa = case liz one of half dozen
that have come to the county court for
trial. IN each Instance tho charge be-
Ing murder committed by some member
OF secret organization which for II
long time has lourishcd in the Mount
Pleasant district.
Serappa. with Dominlck Damcena
arc charged with having ambushcd and
shot Tony Codova on tho night of Janu-
AIRY In Warden Street. Mount Pleas
ant. Codova before his death charged
Scrappa and Dameeka with the crime.
Patsy Colgate and Joe Torca. both
declaring that they arc former MEM
bers OF tho Black Hand Society, gave
sensational testimony today. They de-
clared the. society decided on its vic.
Tins and then fixed n price for the kill
ing. The maximum for the capital
crime was S2S5, while for disfEurinE or
manning victim s75 was usually paid
In many instances where tho work was
difficult. the picked one alert and
dangerous. as high is $3.50 was the fee
offered. The person who desired an
enemy" removed or disfisured was
compelled to sec tho big boss OF the
society. who. would fix the charge.
Several times II has been found
necessary to house witnesses who have
given evidence in the barracks of the
state constabulary for protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Discover Plot
O0er in Austria
Prominent Military and
CiUil Officials Said to
Be InUolUed.
ny pATnICK DEvlTrr:.

GENEVA. Sept. l3.--Tho first com
plcte details OF Il monarchistic plot to
restore tho Hapsourgs on tho Austrian
throne have just been uncovered. Der
Neue Tag publishes an account which
involved some of tho most prominent
military snd civil figures.
Colonel Vodale. formerly id-de
camp TO the Hapsburg princes, headed
the Austrian clique. Max Wcllncr, di-
rector Of firm corporation at Buda-
pest. led tho Hungarian faction.
Wellner was arrested and :. search Of
his house by the police unearthed
papers showing correspondence be-
tween Nod:lc and tho Prince Of VIM
disch- Gractz. whose divorce from the
granddaughter of Franz joseph recent
~ created sensation in Vienna.
The police also discovered the key
to cipher kilograms between the prince
and Wellncr and Nodalc which had
been puzzlinG tho authorities. Vodalc.
II appears. had suggested to Graetz
that he should form special battalions
in Austria which were to overthrow
the existing government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
CLIFTON FORGE
+ SpecIal 20 Tho T,mes.p,sna,ch

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Sept. ID
where he viii attend college this year.
Miss Janet Farrar has left to resume
her school a, Richmond.
Mrs. W. T. Wade and children. who
have been visiting in Albemarlc
county for a month, have returned to
Mr. and Mrs H. NJ Eddins have re-
turned from visit TO Camp Dix. and
Rev; $. Is; Goode, Of WATERFORD:
5 e.. is spending some time in his old
Mrs. I. i. wilson. Jr.. has,rcturned
10 her hgme, after q visi, to her par
s. r. Wheeier, of Portsmouth. for
m"rly Of this place. lie greeting friends
Nj. and Mrs. II. =. Weeks have re-
turned from Terra Alta. W. Va, where
they were called by the death OF Mrs,
Meeks' sister. Mrs r. c. Clay.
Easle ROCK. arc guests OF MI and Mrs.
Mrs. Ella Reamer who has been
visiting IN stanton and Waynesboro,
has returned TO her homo hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. g. Carroll and chill
Mr., Carroirs parents. in Kentucky.
Captain W. r. Mcdaniel has returned
home from Berlin, Germany: lie has
been with tho cXpedit!onary forces. and
zion. and VAS kept in the hospital for
several months.
Misses Glough and Rossier. OF Ruth
crford, y j. have returned TO their
home. after a visit TO Mrs. j. IL Miller
ROY. G. r.. Sydnor. at one time rector
n' church in Richmond. has accepted
a call TO ST Andrews. and has en-
tered upon his duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

ccrtAin rather wt,l-known Amer
an writer. while riding Ia Pullman
- near Winnipeg. fell into 4 discus
lon with an Englishman from London
nj Canadian from Montreal! and was
11cw hat worstcd because he allied TO
""c the statistics OF the american
+v% Al his tongues end Apropos OF
fhich The L.ondoncr remarked:
You Americans arc very odd You
'cm 10 know SO little OF your own
,story. you know"
\ little later a discussion arose as
who was tho best known man In
,nSland. Dinner hour WAS approach
az. and the writer said:
IN wager dinners for tho party that
go best known man in England is
rorEo Victim. and ! can prove it TO
GU: satisfaction
The Enrlishman and tho Canadian
Jared. George Wcttin?" one OF them
aEned. We never even heard OF him -
do you know" drawied tho Amer
AN. you EnGiishmcn are very odd
GU seem TO know SO little OF your own
istory. George Victim. gentlemen. Is
&c present King OF England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Food Con0eyor
of Infections
d.. B1ice Belden Discusses
Conditions Confronting
Housewives.
BY BnIcE BELDEN, NJ. d.


The increased use of canned and pre-.
served meats has augmented the
number OF cases OF food infection OF
late years.
Infection, putrefaction and the dc.
veiopment Of poisonous properties in
meats arc favored by careless inspec.
tion and by unclcanliness. not to speak
OF criminal profteerins.
due TO disease OF the animal or plant
from which food is dcpived Cube rcu
losis. ctc) To the incubation Of the
food by germs after II has been taken
fore II has been eaten. and to the de-
volopment Of certain poisons known
as ptomains either before or after the
food IL eaten.
Ptolnains arc peculiar chemical
compounds resulting from the decom-
position and putrefaction OF aIbu-
minous material tof which meat large
~ consiHts). induced by certain germs
known as saprophytcs
These ptomains exert poisonous ef-
fects quite similar to those OF tho vege-
table alkn loids, such as atropin.
strychnin. etc. Hence tho ptomains are
sometimes spoken Of as 'putrcfactive
alkaloids"
The ptomains must not be confused
with the toxins. The toxins are polls
onous substances derived from germs
in tho course Of their lite and growth.
They are the active principles OF the
characteristic effects upon tho human
system. II is the toxin of the diph-
thcr:i germs. for example. which
causes most OF the mischief when In
A ptomain. however. is derived from,
an album!nous substance when acted
upon by tho germs called aap-ophytes
and derives it's composition and pro-
selves. but from tho substance upon or
in which IL was produced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
POPULAR NORFOLK
CARPENTER GETS .
QUICK RESULTS
NJ. II. Riddle Of Coz Market
Street, Is Highly Esteemed
In His Community.
SAYS HE WAS ALL RUN DOWN
Suffered for Months With Severe
Stomach Disorder Prior to
Taking New Herbal ID
Medicine. e.
SAYS HE WAS ALL RUN DOWN

It Is absolutely necessary, every once
in a while. to give our bodies, as we'll
as our homes, thorough house
cleaning" The headaches. dizziness.
bloating OF the stomach. coated tongue,
general rundown condition, tired aud
iistless feeling or any OF the symp-
toms OF sickness that you experience.
arc Natures signals that the organs
of the body need an ovcrhauling and
toning up.
There is no remedy on the market
that can accomplish this as we'll as
Dreco, the great herbal stomach prep
aration. Its action is remarkable In
all cases where the rundown systcm
requires nourlshment or where the
system Is weakened by liver. kidney
or bladder trouble. 1t is not one OF
those temporary, stimulants masdue.
tonic" but it has a far reaching and
permanent effect. which gives inspira-
ton and new impetus to the tired body.
Recent testimonials received from
local people have proven that this re-
markable remedy has been wonderfully
successful as germ destroyer, it's
ue-builder and builder-up OF wasted
organs. For instance, the signed state.
ment of Mr.. M. H. Riddle, of 607 Mar
ket Street. Norfolk. a prominent car
penter and a we'll known man In his
community. says:
For months havo been troubled
with my stomach, which has been ter
ribly bloated with gas and I suffered
agony after eating. 1 had no appe-
tito and could not digest my food. was
also badly constipated and could not
sleep at night was in such nervous
and rundown condition. I had taken
other medicines without any beneft
and when l heard and read so much
about Dreco l determi nj ed to give 1t
trial. 1t has relieved my stomach
toned up my nervous system. my food
does not ferment, and have no mora
gas; ! sleep the nights through and
feel refreshed I'm tho morning. Dreeo
has certainly proved most successful
in my case and am glad TO recon-
mend It to others"
Dreco may now, be secured at good
drug stores everywhere and particular.
ly in Richmond by Grant Drug Co:
e. a. Morrison. Petersburg.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
DAINTY NECKWEAR GIVES
FRESHNESS TO APPAREL
Possibilities of New Novelties Offer
Unlimited Opportunities for
Summer FrOcks.
LACE wAIsvoATs POPULAR
Brocadcd Vests From Spring Carried
on Into Present Scason--Collar
Is Pleasure as We'll as Nc.
CcSSity.
ny RITA sTuYyEsAN'r.

The possibilities OF the new neck
wear for creating tho dainticst. most
charming accompaniment to the sum-
mcrtimc frock arc unlimited To add
freshness to dress that is beginning
to show signs OF service, there Is
nothing that can quite take the place
OF pretty neckpiece. Dimity. plain
and tinted organdie. wolfe. null. dotted
Swlss, filct lace, tino net, Bingham and
linen are all represented among the
newest ncckwcar. The sense OF being
fashionably attlrcd and we'll sroomed
comes with wearing the smart neck.
wear the shops are now showing
vcstcc Of pronounced charm is
fashioned from crisp white organdie
shades + The ves,ee is short ri like
yoke and plentifully tucked. 1t comes
up close TO the throat and there is
organdio which turns back and falls
away from the neck. giving a soft.
becoming effect TO the face. To add
piquant charm. there Is a slim string
iie of black grosgrain ribbon THAI
nuttcrs gayly at the front.
waistcoats Attractive.
Tinsomely attractive waistcoat
tina, would prove valuable asset to
In Nalenciennes lace and shirred net.
The vaienctennes lace is inserted be-
aSrred fr f'T aos s cd net 9Iss
the bottom of the waistcoat which
reaches well below tho waistiine. To
assure ono of Its wearing qualities
this dainty vest has a foundation Of
strong net and two ribbon strings that
tic around the waist. apron style.
have found their way into summer
styles bu, instead OF tho rich silks
and satins OF tho cooler days. they
are portrayed in ginghams. pique and
crisp organdic. Among the organdic
models., tiny ruf'cs picoted or hem-
marked success Very often cuffs ac-
, company these vests, nd set OF this
type would greatly improve a tailored
linen suit or sport dress.
TIrkcrn Are Popular.
Another Interpretation of the sum
iner ncckwcar vogue is A picturesque
| tucker OF white linen or organdc tina,
! is ieXccllent for jumper dress. II Is
sometimes tucked. but often boasts no
It's round neck
The really simple frocks OF the sea.
son make a collar not only a pressure
nut necessity. Georgctte creme and
met lace combine to mako ono OF the
dainticst collars I have discovered for
some time. The .George;te crepe is
by fine pin tucks. Fiiet edEine defines
the outline of the smart collar, which
10 Of the sailor shape-long and square
in the back.
Touches Of hand embroidery distin
Soihh other GeorGette collars. while all
lace collars are being revived and are
fashion has taken = turn. and instead
OF wearing lace collar with tn,
| opening In front. II now encirclce Inc
| neck ana closes IN the back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this lemon lotion
to Whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake we'll and you
nave a quarter pint Of the best
freck1c, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whitcner. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
oruE store or toilet counter will surply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
lew cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes. 1t is
ha nm eSS.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
EQUAL HONOR ACCORDED
FORMER BITTER ENEMIES
British and American Officers, Who
Died Fighting, Buried Side
by Side.
LIE TOGETHER AT pLATTsBURG
Is Striking Illustration OF PsychoI-
ogy OF Glory, When Survivors and
Postcrity Make No Difference Be-
tween Them.
BY GARRETT y. sL;RvIss.


From my bedroom window every
rising on Piattsburs BAY. with the
long. dark promontory OF t,umbarInnd
Head stretching on, into the shinins
waters. where. In September 1914 the
Young American navy won one OF its
I'VE. opcnins victories over the British
lords OF tho ocean. Al the same time
the rcdcoats were driven back In their
and attack on rlattsburg. undertaken
ships,
There were four snips on each eide
not counting th- gunboats supporting
ooIn sqnadrons, and after two and a
'aIi hours Of heroic lighting there Was
slsht; every one OF the ragged eight
1ad American coiors triumphantly
'oatins over its splin,ered rigging!
Ohscsscd With Presence.
The place is 20 near that as I look
over IL from the bluff. whore, II is
'aid' m!sspent cannon balls struck dur
ING the battle. the mile or two OF
water that intcrvencs appears but a
rep. ] am obsessed by this presence,
Two or three nights ago when the full
noon vas shining on those victory
ma before my fascinated eyes was re-
enacted the whole scene. as had read
Is desc iption in the History Of Lake
Cham plain.
The officers on both sides killed in
,rtion were buried close together in a
mail plot in the old PlattsburE VII
az ,s. e9 nnssy The body o, commos
rom the captured British flagship. to-
'ether with the bodies Of MS slain ON :
.ss; ana cS e. n nrooe,stlon with
american ships. and all without dis
-iactioa of honor. but with honor for
~. Vor" inferred under the shadow
,, Two Close echlns pine trees
n tho middle OF tho cemetery.
Downc, Lies In Center.
t,n
nurtecn hcadstoncs were crested over
he graves. The tomb in tho center.
,1Acty between tho trees. showed the
got where Commodore 10 an.v lies.
,nlie around l.-s;ranse and touching
ught--in ranks. as II were, arc the
ieadstoncs. nos gray and weather
Lorn. on which one may read the al
,Ames and the grades of the American
md British captaine, iieutenAn's. etc
rho fought face to face and who lie
houlder TO shoulder.
Tho pine trees arc now GONE could
ind only tho stump Of ono level with
ihs grounh--but the imp-cssiveness
" The place is renarkooio. On Dow
,cy's tomb is an elaborate iuscriptio ion,
tcntd by MS sister !n-'aa in England.
cling hon ne ''Slorlously fcll' while
oadinE tho British aSains; the Anrrri-
an SHIPS His victorious foes h.ve
,uus-c. solid tomb looks down upon
heir lettering hendstones, but the
sunkcn graves writes their sior!
higher
THIS IS ono OF :ae fines, practical
Illustrations that know o. the psy-
biology OF glory. Those men Tough,
against ono another with heart:
r-clci 20 me-cy &c long IS tho Zoe
amld st-ikc. ~; they themselves. ne
i-ub' would aprrovc The recognition
'li!ca their survivors ana Dostcr!tS
ave iccordcd TO ,hc equal claims -
.ven.Nrndei hnno- or all brave meT
mo dis ~ ,hcl- dv;r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
MARINE FINDS HIS MOTHER
AFTER 20 YEARS SEPARATION
veteran OF Chatcau-Thierry, stolen as
Hnbc by Father, Finds New
Happiness.
tRy Universal Service,

READING. PA, Sept 13.--Twenty
years OF separation. filled with hear,
aches aud longinsS. were ended for
private Joseph T.. Amen. marine vet
eran. who fought at Extraordinarily,
when nc vas reunited with his mother.
here.
Stolen from his mother by his father
when three years old, Amen was hid
ucn among strangers in the South He
gre" 70 manhood there without know
Ing whether his mother was alive or
dean; His rather had disappeared
While in FRANCE with the marines
Amen wrote to his grandmother in
Italy. and she told him that his mother
was still alive in America, The Rcd
Cross confirmed this news for him
Reaching New York, Amen was sent
20 Camp Mills. where he obtained a
t%enty-four hour furlough 70 pay his
nrst visit to his mother in twenty
years. Amen had no recollection Of his
mother and she had TO be pointed out
TO him when he arrived at Reading. A
touching scene followed as the mother
and son embraced
can't say how glad ! am TO got
back to my mother" said Amen later.
am going TO come right back TO
Reading TO live as soon as 7 get out Of
the army. ] lived in FL Paso. Texas,
Tor eight years before joined the
army. The best news 1 ever received
was the first letter from my mother
while ] was stationed at MeIsbao oh.
Germany. with the army of occupation'
That letter was New Years present"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

demanded his captain. 1T isn't your
greAt-aunts funeral. Is IL" Faith. no.
Sor. replied rafferty,. with Il grin.
tits not SO bad as thot. lcs--l Rates
10 tell yc8. sor." out with it, said
the captain, now fortified for what-
ever new excuse Rafferty, might spring.
I'm try 10 stand the shock" "Weli.
sor. Its loik this intoirciy I had tho
misfortune. sor, to have brother born
blind. Heavin' be praised. Sor. but
the ithcr day his sight was RESTORED.
granted" snapped tho captain as hs
burst into laughter.