davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
HOW THE METER CAME Up.
GaTmer,s Ferry Bridge Project Was
Brought Before County Board OF
Commissioners BY Legisla-
tive UeHcafion.

Chairman H. j. McLaurin, Jr., Of
the County Board Of COMMISSIONERS,
in order that the record may be kept
straight, asks thattan explanationo of
how the Gamers Ferry project came
before the Board. Of County Commits
|sfoners be made. The special neefEIg
Eof the Board was called at the feqHsH
OF the Legislative delegation; andt the
first information that he had that
meeting would be held was notice
that he found on his iChairman Nc
LauriH,s) desk when he, rnturas "a
& the city after several. days absence.
Estate Highway department and the
matter was presented to the consider
Eation of the Beard Of Commissioners
by Representative D. D. 5Ieises StHa.
tor Clifton and Representative BefeT
also being present. - = s5lss'ss 81
AS. has been heretofore stated the
proposition IN brief fs: 80 So:
There is. available for bridge eeH-s
str,etiosa in South Carolina a Fede9
Ear fund OF s75, eco. said fxind hayfas
|-besn allotted. fer bridge wosk and snoa
ther ) .3pose: The proposition. nzaaea
10 Sumter county was that Suhstef
county enter into am agreement Wftlt
eRich1and county to- apeay for his
Federal bridge fund, on cenditfon chat
|tha two eoarties each appropstat
sg7, see to: rn3teh the FederaisfssasSs 81.
Eand the total 7sunT Of $I5ase90a be used
to barild< a bridge ats Garner
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

Babies Mers Plentiful Than Houses.
at liz easfer to Ind, q baby taaaH &
house In Sydney now" reports the
Bulletin OF that Australian city, cen
tinuing thusly: Writer knows a
Young bride who went to I've with Ter
mother pending the discovery os =
ssaitable residence She haH I'VE fas
f. sts now ana - ssiil &ls,Hs with kss
matheg.n .::..:: *
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
WIFE KILLER
SUICIDES

,>~eenyille. III. May 1s-after hids
ing III tie woods while posses hunteI
him on t;se charge OF numbering OF
his VIE ana two boy DabieS Har9ey
10. Beasaey went to the graves of his.
alleged victims and committed suicide.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
-, g, -.
yss:'sy isRafting Creek Dissatisfied?

4 n
from assrepresentative citizen Of Rat
ing Creeks township in which he, as the
spokesnaan of the people Of that Sec
| ton, sets. forth their attitude towards
the coed roads program :of, Sumter
county and their reasons for consider
ling withdrawiHg from Sa1mter county
land annexing TO Kershaw. The com
tlrnuaicationsis is printed tor the Informal
ton, and consideration OF :the' people
I;of this city and other sections OF the
Ecoanty
The position that the citizens OF
!Rafrng. Creek Township have taken. IN
respect to this matter is net clearly
understood; By: the writer. and this
Hack of understanding may be.thea rea-
|son for the .eharSen made that an Article
published Agfsw days since snssstaSed
facts. Ever IN. the light sef tha1conf-
Imunication printed today exactly what
the Rafting Creek citizens oh bjectS to
Elm the program outlined by the. Conn-
tv Board OF Commissioners issnet very
definite. As the writer understood
|ahs5l2I mile hard surface system: Ter
ESusntes county specific provision ss
Ehade fer the construction Of a. hard Il
surface raad from Sumter to the Ker-
shaw county lsne Via 5DaEelT and Rem
|sbgrt. This Isl AN integral part OF the
program 10 which All parties concern-
fed. are definitely committed and this
also seems to be. the principal thing
|;fhat the people Of Rafting Creek are
demanding. Why there should be dis
satisfaction IS not understood, unless
There is something that has nd come
lout in the discussion.
In respect TO; tie Gamers Ferry
lproposition the writer OF the Rafting
Creek communication is entirely in
error in alleging that the Permanent
Highway Commission Of Sumter coun-
! ty has enabrsel that project and pro-
poses to spend good roads funds de-
rived front the bond issue ,fof thar thar
purpose. TO the contrary the PERM :
Eansnt Highway Commission declined
as a body ID; endorse the project, or to
have anything to do with it, taking
! the ground that the Garner's Ferry
/ bridge propositi tionswas not, within the
scope OF their duties. Asked for an
expression Of opinion, as: ctizens, as
Ito the Carrier Ferry Bridge, Ave but
lof the seven declared against it. The
learners Ferry bridge project was
brought UP by. the County. Board OF
Commissioners and when the question
was pue. to- vote by the chairman,
two voted for it and two against it. The
tie was broken by Chairman McLaurin
|voting in favor OF the bridge
! AS a matter OF information for the
people OF Rafting Creek it can be
stated thatvthA Gamers Ferry project
does not appeal to great many tax
PAYERS in other sections Of the coun-
4 ty,. and in the City Of Sumter espe-
ieial,y. although there are those who
believe that it is of great Importance
. The sentiment IN Sumter seems to be
strongly in favor of carrying to com
pletion the 121 mile highway system
/ including the road via Rembert tc the
Kershaw line, before etnbarking upon
any additional protects, such as the
Garners Ferry bridge and swamr
causeway.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
STOCK DIVfDENDS
TO BE TAXED

Washington, May 2eAThe ways and.
means committee has approved a ten
per cent stecR dividend tax ressoaetfRes
to March r5th asa parteef the schenaa
to finance the soldier bonus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
FREIGHT RE-
IIEF BLOCKED
Too Many Demands for Prefer
entail Treatment Disrupt
Plans Of Railroads

Washington. May 2o-The demands
OF individual industries for perferen-
tial treatment in the allotment OF cars
threatens to disrupt the general plan
adopted by the railroad managers and
Interstate Commerce Commission for
relieving freight congestion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
CONVENTION
WILL BE COSTLY
Republicans Plan to Spend Fifty
Per Cent More Than
In 1916

Chicago, May 2o-The' cost of the
Republican National convention will
be fifty per cent more than in 1915,
according to- Chairman Upham of. the
con,uittee on1arransements and trea-
s,trer of the national COMMITTEES:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
G. DEVELOPMENT BoARB.
State Campaign Committee Gives
y Unanimous Endorsement To
y Program

4 Columbia, May 19-Endorsement Of
the purposes and program Of the
South. Carolina Development Beard
:#as unanimous at the. first meeting
Iof the State campaign committee in
! this: Til city late Tuesday afternoon, Sen
.ator Niels Christensen, OF Beaufort,
president Of the organization, presld-
( ed. Those present were:
Governor Robert *. Cooper, chair
! man of the committee; former
EGovernor Richard /. Manning,
VICE chairman: Charles 81. Bar
ron. OF Columbia e. e. Cobb, Of Rock
Hiil:5 DR.. George g. Crenaer, OF New
berry B. E. .Geer, of Greenville; A. b.
Jordan, Of DHEon; Leroy Springs, Of
Lancaster. Horace ,Tilghman, Of Ma
,rion; j.. Skottowe Wannamaker, of
ST. Matthews, and. P. A. Wilcox, of
Florence.
+ Eyei9 member OF the committee
tooE partc In the discussion Of the
uians tins result befng, the setting up
sof d campaign program which wi1l
reaoff into every. part of the State.
The "details will be placed in the hands
OF an executive: committee of hve,
which Govehor Cooper was authorized
to- appoint, this making it unneces
saTs;s, te; call the full committee togeth-
er except as Important rnatters arise:
Z Though the soathe Carofina Develop
,naff Boa rdp is. ra ore, ufaiJ a year Old
B ii was felt that the popular under
sxauain3 OF it. was such that an ex-
+ tenswe educational campaign must
he: mad de., Preparations for this have
been already worked out and will be
put ifieu operation, at enee =
Z. Several OF the members of the COM
mittee expressed Gsthes feeling that
South Carolina wifIenter heartily into
.tke movement because of a growing
appreeiatiou of etIfe Star's. resources
ma; possibilities Mr.; Waniamaker
recalled his difficulties in the oEgani-
2atfun oe the co ton 4Associat ton; ana
was Of the opinion that the peopfe
we're coming to i'alue' unity OF action
more highly ,thss.. they had in the
past -.
. Governor Cooper and. former Cow
efnor Manning Were maresewed In
their euaDrse7nent Of the movement
represented by the refopnents board,
ties former describing, it is an orsani-
zatiena which seeks to give the people
:a vision that.tis statewide, he was
ts,sfe the citizens would "do the SEN
si6le thing ''s y.
-. Others who SPOKE at some length
were: Senator Christensen, who Went
into. the Details os the democratic
form Of the organization whieh has
been laid out and the definite csiasac-
ter Of the ptanks in the tentative
program OF. activities; and Charles H.
Barron; who advocated natiohSWfde
advertising campaign. for South Caro-
lima. -. -
The reports from the several dis
tricts in, the State where the cam
:paign maehienry- has already. been
started weTs said to- be5of an encour-
aging nature.
.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
FOREIGN TRADE
j. F ALLS OF r

Washington, May 20-The Depart
ment OF Commerce announced today
that exports for April decreased $685.
900, 900. while imports fell OFF $780,
100000, as compared with March.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
FATAL FIRE lN
PTTT.AflELPHI4

Philadelphia, Pa, May s9z-sO1e
workman was Killed and SIX IL ajufed
in a fire at the Barrett Manufacturing
Company's plant today The less "a
estimated at S250;G06:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

New York. May i Senator EDGE,
speaking before the National Manas
facturers. Association urged tempo
rary modification OF the inanale lefatien
laws to- permit am i,lfaux os desarahts
Immigrants to meet the lshors short
a0n sr4ss 81 ~. S -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
FLORIDA YACHT
LOST AT SEA

Miami; Fla, May 2o-Airplanes are'|
searchtug. for the yaeht Gray Duck,
swhieh le4f here Saturday for the Bal
Asama Islands and has not been: heard
from since: she carried eight pas-
sengsrs. =. ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

The business and profe fesionaa men
of Sumter 1nahtioneI3z below lfxve verN
Kindly contribated ttre-anounta apEss
ls,fs their ramea fer fhE pnrp0sRek
fdeYraylng thee exps.assss OF fiRssssssf
from the rural disss4ctsy eatr,i
poultry Clubs to- tha taH1da snM1ld M
ECourse at Winthrop College 5snfe sSfSt ai
fte 18th. Miss Caro- TrnIucs a9
Demonstration Egerh, viii se3ectstlte
yoa.ns ladies' ythe will attend ffeax
ethe records; made last year :insT
work and, froin. the best recofda
Ete the present. for sthts, S.earsa 0o4kss
winthrop CoHasee fuxntshe tbsaid
lddging anf tuition, free, tie business
and protest. ienal men paying fiitez
road fare ana: incisfentale exreaEessOf
the lpef girls n.y. Ss.ssS ss-1sssSNsas
The short Course will esnbfaes
pracficM instructions In sarden4afE
canning, hDaseknersng sewdna possl
Try work, znd geIeaats hotnF dxiAsaH
Theirs. ist also d, COURSE pruvideft for
iadtes, fte of whom VIII go from this
county from tt1s Hosne .Bemonakraffsn
cinhs. and .Neinthrops College assos pto
vsues free board, fndsing a: IS tatitSs1
for these laEiBS ~ - - 80,
Special discussions will. be held
with regard tos redhc ing tihes Zig cost
of living, such as cutting down ,sci6tk
ing bitls; fsduciug cost of7 household
expenses, household furnishings. etc.
Those. contributing to the girls :sS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
DAYLIGT saw
ING STANDS

Albany. May 2e-Governors Smith
has vetoed the hsll repeating The day
light saving law ID New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

[penS"s arE: = -. :. 80 =,
81. D. jennings ~. .... $40. .e0s
|R. A. Bradi1am ......... soc
Dr. Archie China .......... 500:
McConuna Brothers Z. 500
'G G. Cooper see
sJ 2. Hearon :. See
Ss T., KrasnoR ... 800
The Ladies Shop ............ 5.99s
|O'Donnefi & Company .....-. 500.
Sumter Dry Goods Company ;. S:aa.
&c. J. Dwyer ...... fa.G0
Miss Caro- Trufuck desires to ex-
press her sincere appreciation for the
ready and cheerful responses on the:
part of the gentlemen and firms con-
stributfng, becssuse- eaeh and everyone:
did so with pleasure and expressions
Sof hearty approval OF the Home DEM.
Eonstration work being. done in Sumter
county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

v
fo sesve tffs tTuck ID Trsoa ana get a
Ford 10 bring us TO the foot .o( the
uaotlassain ffrom there we Haiked and
rearhea here at 9: .: sss. g s -
Els snex day the truck was sent up,
bu uRf1g 10 a rain the evening be-
fore and good rain ia the nj isht,
KaH tn unload half of our household
goods abeIfr ones fourth of the way up.
and 90 back fSr thend. Even then it
teyk expert driving TO pnlf up.
yesterday morning 4 took McBrtIe
and Esobhie down III the Studebaker
and u.ansferT them to the truck at
Sg:39 III and hope they made Mr.
k6te Shy night gzpect rtem back
this AFTERNOON =
4Eith an expert driver, Icame back
rp ana down again TO be sure knew
hoH ro- handix< tie car on the turns
and TIE steep grade The Studebaker
nakess all the grades in Intermediate
and without -hains when dry. Put 1t
m low for only one grade. Should
any of my friends come TO the noun
naSns, II they viii look out to the
3 right when going into Horseshoe
=
very CONSPICUOUS on the side OF War
rser afountain This belongs to D. w.
Galloway, Of Columbia, nd has been
occupied by former Secretary Of State
Il. M. McCown since February. He has
lougfss ii Tryon and Afr. Galloway is
coming this week. Then on wood
ed p0snf some 500 yards west and 500
feet fsigffer up the mountain is The
Refuge, where SIT while I pen
these lines. f..The Refuge is from
the heat Of the Tow country, bufN not
from work, for a vineyard and orchard
require almost as much work as a cot
ton fstrrfy.
The house is very conspicuous in
winter, bat owing to the natural
growth that has been saved, and the
roses, fewering shrubs. and fruit
trees, it is almost hid in the foliage.
Afaius a quarter Of mile further
west and 500 feet lower is Mr.. AIDE
a portrait painter, and his charming
wife who was Miss Orr from Ander-
sen, sc. Mr.. Ade did some work FOR
z Mayo: Jennings of Sumter. and Mr.
IN. c. Haynswortfi He has q few
more acres in vines than We have, but
not slscil variety OF fruit. We can
see fhe trains leave the station al
Tryon,: ana run out OF sight at Horse
shoe Bend, just circlins The Coli
Links come into view this side of the
bend, and disappear two miles west
at Melrese grade.
North Paeoist river flows in; the
yaaiey between as and the: railroad
and slfohg the valley at the foot OF
oI1r mountain is the valley road te
Sahida. The commission that has
charge of the Federal Aid for roads
& lafe sst ma king the road from thu
ssare line fo gaIusia one Of the bes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
.DlABBs
ON
interesting Account Of Trip to
the Mountains
Kassor isiEl 81 ihs TEN and sumter coun.

Friends.
sender if it IS soScool down home
MS morning as to make the cotton
sex Coming up here Tuesday and
dnesda by tuck we saw very lit
8 tie cotton that looked Healthy Some
tiIes land was just being planted,
aated over frtiles :oat crop along
s ffs Ebaa we came IS very poor. Saw
me aafa apuve ssvEinnsnero S and
Chester. some fields being cut and the
S hsy Has being raksd and put up.
Looked like oneSto enc and a half
tonsst5 the acre. - -
Spent TUESDAY at the hospitable
home az my Old friend g. "a ~ lite,
IS splendid tract Of land at
ans three miles below Chester and
iS Shoadi thfee crops OF cotton. He
Kas the specslla ting fever and IS MIX
iaR snloney Sd real estare deals in
fher :sfates. Wanted rnes to- so in
i Ss5fh him said some OF the .prospsets
naada cotton IookR small and IL is very
nfneh llks OH IN the money that is. be-
izaE made on truck and. citrus fr ats
What Win the people of sumter say
tcs 1s6og barrelsso sof granufatvd sugar
beng lnIcaded ata side track three
Il isfiies away frdu astowns THIS is wflat
SAliiIy Bros. did 1d6ndaS T saw
severST dozen barrels id their ware
mouse and kaHf a. dozen empty bar
sr3s tdar had een sofa by retail that
das Hobbfe fiergppon; who. is
me- saw negroes taxing Off sugar
! ard a0 sa,aslss at e time. Is.
iiserelsat, fsss.as t1arlotte came
ne day before. q. ''sel, oee TO
sI9asssts e lei, hi1nt have slx
s s hazfe7s tried 70 ds@otzt how. they the
8 Sci bsif that IS q trade secret OF:
taeSsg ssy friend es:s.safe Allfy,, left
sson the down train for more tfe. say vs.
& xaIat stharesis DIeht 81 sugar IL "a n1er-i
.e&aftEs IS seaIerpr;si enough to ger
costs 2Ss .ceHts sind they Sch il
1has5e. bosIgh q bar
q saxasss uHy have To pay II: - : -;
s5SSe 3eYg atS77sa m. GIVING TO a bail
bSssaang nat took tRes hours to re-
S 5E5nssbsro. the ear With Mrs.
fsnrnlan, driven by.
MeRfias DabDs, caught np with us.
,:aa Nss Whites ard went on into
sGhsrfsue forst me nigh @ Mfr. and Mrs
hile afesearIy risers and had a fine
sEdfs aS.eaE lasf for siis at $50. their us
s ra xiiHe. aud we we're Oh oas way at
5 s s 81. H IS s. miles from Chester
ts. snsrfanburs bg Lockhart ana go
! isSIIiiss y IKsIngs mountain So Bobbie
aIiS came bv LSckhart On the as
s:sNIsSanrsI .nf the ca.unfy.s sperpiser that
fffSe risd was GOOD ro1LocKbart ana
Esfsar this siide: # mas Eaod For 1a
mics 5at efchesteT; bsr very CROOKED,
sfSckS ana steep on to the river at
IocERzrt; where there IS a free ferry.
Ibrnin out from fsiee river is pretty
had blits axcept for. that and a pfaee
Wa3sSa ti1ev s aress reiocafihE the road.
sftsf iS ane ROAD from Eockhart TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
Rector Issues Can For A.
ton Against Radical Ele-
1nerts Which Would De
troy American Govern
ment; and Civilization; So
cialist Press and State
Government Scored.

America versus Bolshevism is the
.issue, which c%onfronts tho American
people today, Rev. Jonathan Watson,
rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal church
declared in his sermon Sunday norm
ing.
In tho course Of his remarks Mr.;
Watson denounced the action Of the
local Socialist paper in Attacking the
organization of the United Ameri-
cans recently formed in this state,
and called attention to this action Of
thes state government in taking under
its aegis elements which are friendly
to the spread Of Bolshevism in this
lountry. rs
He also pointed out the similarity
Of the indifference to law manifested
by the Bolshevist dictators OF; Russia.
and the spirit manifested by the State
government of North Dakota at the
last two sessions Of the state legisla-
ture. -
Must Take Firm Stand.
We have been too long quiet" de-
clared the speaker. 1.-THE time has
come when we need a little cold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
hat only the state constabulary can

that only the state constabulary q
carry, guns. Ii h
/ say to you farmers that thesmen
who framed VI constitution framed
II as I remember, after nearly fifty
days of dehberation; they gave US an
instrument which protectsss private
property. which protects the private
rights of citizens Of North Dakota,
which protects the public rights In.
general. / say to you that this is
your constitution / say TO you guard
1T with your life's blood. TX Guard It
with your ballots. Insist that every
sentence OF 1t be carried out accord
ing to the clear letter Of the law. Let
the autocrats in control of the state
know that gang rule is at an end in
North Dakota. Let them know that
there are enough farmers ia North
Dakota, both inside of the league and
outside of the league, who are going
to carry out their program, who are
going to see to it that no set of
parasites or super-parasites are going
to fasten themselves on to the move
ment. whether these men be among
the leaders Of it or among the hang
ers on and that you will send o. the
word clear and strong hat measures
like the Board Of Administration act
have nothing to do with the league
program. That taking Carl Kositky's
deputies and assistants away has
nothing to do with the program.
That clipping Tom Halls wings has
nothing to do with the league pro-
gram. That the state constabulary
act has nothing to do with the pro
gram. That appointing a High
Sheriff has nothing to do with the
league program. That having Trot-
sky's books asking that this damned.
capitalistic government be over
thrown has nothing to do with the
program. That Ellen Keys books on
free love has nothing to- do with the
program. That the bill giving the
and public utilities has nothing to do
with the league program. That what
you demanded was hail insurance
and terminal elevators and mills and
that by all that is good and holy we
are going to get them. We are go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

ing to get Rurhls Credits ct cost .be-
fore we. get through and not I. so-,
called Rural Credits orgAnixation like
the a~utocratic Sorganisatlon Q the
Bank Of North Dakota. That we are
going to get what we after and.
all the Townleys and Lemkes and all.
the newspapers they control cannot
keep us from getting IT Not even It
they combine with them men OF the
OF Brinton and Waters and Ed.
Patterson and Leslie Simpson and all
the rest of them. No, sir. not even il
they get all the old gangsters and
a%utocrats that the State of North Da-i
kota ever hadNor ever will have. We
ing to get what we started after and
we are not going to hunt gophers
while we are on the way to get bear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
AMERICA VERSUS B0lShEY1SM
E!CEAR CUT ISSUE BEFORE
PEQP'iE TODAY,SAYS DR.. WATSON

FLOODED A~nEio-saxon speech. We
must determine not to give up those
things for which the American boys
died. in France. We must realize that
the menace IL Bolshevism Is now at
the door, andxwe must fight it.
sySSfi we must say in no uncertain
tones: This far shalt thou go. and
NO further..an a. ,
BoIshevim Organized.
In opening his address Mr.. Watson
declared that at present the nation
co4efronts a carefully organized plan
for the overthrow Of the government,
and the uprooting Of the home, and
the finest flowers Of our civilization.
This is Bolshevism. which is here,
and only awaits a favorable time to
strike. he declared.
WHAT BOLSHEvIsM MEANS.
"BOlshevism means robbery,
tyranny, loot, murder and
chaos" declared the speaker.
To make. plain the aims and plans
OF Bolshevism MI. Watson read from
a. manifesto of the Russian Bolshev-
lists, intended for circulation in this
country, and from q message Of At
torney General Palmer in connection
with the recent raids. showing how
the plan OF the Bolshevists was tc
band together the I. w. w, ''Parlo,
Socialists and the radical sections
of the socialist party for the aver.
throw of the American government
To fight this movement the organ
ization of the United Americans
! had been formed in this state at &
recent meeting at Fargo, the speaker
said. not with any political end ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
SIMPLE LOGIC.

An 1rishman was brought before a
magistrate on q charge Of vagrancy,
and questioned. What trade are. you
in"
you honor, a sailor
you in the %seafaring line? ]
question whether you have ever been
to sea in your life"
,"Shure, now, and does your honor
think I came over from Ireland in q
waggin Blight (London).