The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

The CedarvilleHerald. BATTLE FIELD. w. m. blaik , : CEDA1VILLK, t * FACT* AB 0 1 4 7 Till* «T t)w I» m I t Crop* -sae r n«M. “OWLit#v*r m h t to you toooasidar what an enormously valuable inherit* vaae«, « mns fcaa received in the ‘foreata prksSTaB?*’’ said Prof. Feraow, of the deportment of agriculture, in conversa- tie* with * Jftaa writes. ‘Of all 'tha natural resource* reaenred by nature for our benefit they are the most .41 roetty useful, In the wood* we find ready a t hand and obtainable for merw harvesting material* applicable to ail need* and means to satisfy every tm- wardJ K c lo ^B t the g r u g l t vcti^K of the IMBkwar, s trag tf^w iln rh * neaaVwhts ht* battlesoVer agfiaunltf** he if press­ ed to do so by friends who were not there, " I saw a young; man die dishon­ ored, who, I believe, was the victim o)! wretchedly unfortunate circumstances I don't know<what hi* nartte w**.snd I should not mention It *if I did. but he was not more than seventeen yi-..rs old. And he was beside rfe as we charged some confederate breastworks during; fhelprtliwWfe-y skiMBIShteg that p*a- ce#d -fihe. battle of Gettysburg. Ifs was, uAntittakably, v e ry mpeh fright* ir Mt had beeftrirat to the frafci' our when Xtell yett th a t the annual Increase of the forests by natural growth, repre seating the interest which wo are at liberty to draw without impairing the prtosipri. exoeede in the Malted States alone ton times the value of the fold and silver output of this country and la .worth store than three times the prod- uctof attvrar mineral and eosl mines ‘ pnt together. If to the value of onr total mining product be added the value of all the stone quarries and pe­ troleum resources, and this sum be in­ creased by the estimated value of all the steamboat*, sailing vessels and canal boats plytog inAmsrloan waters, it will still be less than the value of -the annual forest product of the nation h y a must sufficient to purchase -at cost of uonstructiou all the .canals, buy up at par all stocks of tbe telegraph com­ panies, pay their bonded debts and . equip all the telephone lines. The an­ nual product of the woods is worth three utxiefc as much as the wheat crop. I t exceeds the gross income of all the railway and transportation companies, and It would more than wipe out the entire public debt . ' . <:i "Mo** than three hundred thousand ptopte are occupied to-day in the direct manufacture .of forest-.and saW-mili product# alone, Were.I to attempt an enumeration of the uses to which the product o f the woods Is pat, it Would be necessary forme to mention all the phase* and employments of human, life- Railways annually Consume five hundred million feet bf timber; The Same material builds the houses and y arda for two-third* of tha population, th* fuel necessary to warm their Iwflttags*tefth and- to prepare thoir foo«Lt,i*pon eharoeal She iron industry largely dependa Not only in its natural form doe* the substance' serve our needs, but our Ingenuity ha* devised mstbods .for transforming;, it info all sorts of useful things. Taper is made fr&m It, and even silk-, while It has he; come possible to prepare from brush wood a feed for .Cattle as nutritious as hay.' By distillation are derived from It aiOobol mud fcoetio acid, while the harks yield Indispensable tanning ma­ terial, resin, sad tar for pitching ves- -ml*, tmhpeutine, uw a f tw s tt Andoerk. "Tbadsoayed,vegetation of -forests has furnished to toe fields fheir present fertility, lipon which man'depends for food, in the tree growth of virgin woods and in the floor of rotted foliago be­ neath are stored, the accumulations of centuries. Nature docs not care whether this-growth is useful to the ham** raoe or aOh I t is le ft for us to encourage the growth of such trees aa wn And valuable, to the'exclusion of Others. Thus an economical use is made of the resources a t hand, and a saw conception of the forest arises. The forest primeval becomes ‘wood­ lands* white th* new forest’ includes oar cultivated woods. ' " If left without interference 1# man, nature would keep the entire earth covered with forests, save only a few localities. The treelessees*of the great centra! plains of the United States has been accounted for by the deficiency of rainfall, and the belief is generally held that by reason of this lack of moisture trees can never grow there. Nevertheless the conclusion does not of necessity follow. There is excellent enuss for believing that these prairies were not always treeless, and that their nakedness might once more bo covered by the adoption of proper meant to that end. The barrenness oeeasiotted by prairie fires and herds of trampling buffalo may jo t be made fruitful. You must remember that the entire earth is a potential forest. Wherever there is sufficient depth of any kind of soil for the roots, if it is net too frigid a climate and man does aoklaterfsre, arborescent growth will •Mmately prevail on account of its pteaa s lai character and its power to Shade oat lower vegetation. In BUch toeaUttes wi to# interior* of large eon* •taenia feveeA planting must progress Iff gfeflunk nflvaneen from Mmborders of the unmnodnptiva territory. tin*© tec wood* b* spread over the now arid pish* of1h* west, end there would be rain in plenty there, Rut success in tide matter can only he achieved through co-operation systematically mid methodically carried oaf, oom- ■sending knowledge, mean* and .fewer wen as a government, whether of the mMfcmor of state* can sloe* control,” -rWashington Mar, fritters.-*<>ne plate pre- imp* chopped hits * heller thraa eggs, haif-eap of milk, titfyedneti of salt, teaapew fal of mm It* ad bateaf, tewad evninbeda make e stiff pared shr ft mad* of - tr. fry In holllag lard -I ma —Ladles' Horn* Joiuruel. iened, fb with a batch of raw recruits, and this was th* first engagement he had par­ ticipated in. ( Ilia face was ashy pale, and more than onceT saw him looking bock over bis shoulder. Rut he held his musket firmly, and-, he and I being about the same height, the point of hid bayonet was in an almost unwavering line with mine; As Xnoticed this X'-re­ member thinking, ‘This young fellow will make * good soldier yet if the bul­ lets spare him.' "The fire was very heavy as we drew up to tbe works, and .our men went down by scores, Suddenly I'saw the lad beside me roll over, and several others observed him falling, for be had attracted &good deal of attention by his youth and evident nervousness. -‘That fellow’s fear didn't deceive him,* muttered the man who closed into his place. *His fighting day* are over.* '-aiVe carried the breastworks with great loss, and there was no more skirmishing that day. In the evening sitting at the camp-fire watching the coffee boil with the rest of us, was the recruit which we had seen, as we sup­ posed, Shot down in the morning.. Be­ yond some scratches .and. bruises, caused by the soldiers in' the rear trampling on him, he was not hurt a t all* lie.told p% in a shamefaced way, tha t he had tripped and fallen to the ground,’and that he was Unable to get up In time to join in th*:attaclc ‘Not one of ua believed his story! We were convinced tha t he had pur­ posely dropped to get out of the fire. The officers of the;regiment held the opinion when they heard of the matter, and the young man had a narrow es­ cape of being tried by drumhead court martial, and shot for rank cowardice that night, lie .pleaded his case so earnestly, however, that he got the benefit of the doubt and another chance. "The other clmnce came the liextday. We -were advancing toward Gettys­ burg, and again we were ordered to charge on, some outlying sandworks, from which the confederate marksmen Wcfe harassing us. FOr the second time the boy was by my side as we rushed on, and again 1 noticed his pale face and Compressed lips, though* 1 de­ tected no other indication of terror about him, ‘Brace yourself up, my-lad,* I said. ‘It will all be over id a minute.* " I had hardly spoken when he pitched forward on his face. He fell exactly as he had gone dowft the preceding day. " *1hope ho ha* a ballet in him this time,* 1 said to the man who filled the gaprhe lmd made. " *Hhe hasn'the will have before sun­ down,* was the grim,rejoinder, "A couple of hours later the dead body of the boywas found on the clear­ ed field. He had killed himself. The shoe and.stocking were off one of his feet, anil his bate toe Was pressed upon th# trigger of hi* empty musket The muszle-of tbe piece was in his month,: and the bullet had passed toward bis ?rsin, Nearly all the regiment believ­ ed that, in a frenty of terror, he had thrown himself down to escape the danger of the moment, and then, real­ ising the utter hopelessness of his po­ sition, had summoned Buflicientresolu- tion to take his own life. But I al­ ways fancied that he may hare tripped twice, and, despairing of explaining the cause of his falling the second time, blowout his brains. Under any cir­ cumstances that was the wisest thing he could hava dene,”- *N. Y. Recorder. LINCOLN IN CAMP, ‘ His Cheering Influence t’pon the Weary Soldiers, On the morning after the battle of Bull Run the army of th© Totomao was in a sorry condition. Officers were looking After their teen, and men were looking after their officers, A cold, drizzling rain was falling, tents and ra­ tion* were wanting, and worse yet, the army had been beaten, and had not had time to recover Itself. The chronicler of the Hevenfy-ninth New York regi­ ment pictures-this scene as h© saw it, and In the same connection relates a characteristic anecdote of President Lincoln, Daring the forenoon a few of ns had gathered lit a barn, where we sat nam­ ing onr woes, "I want to gohome" was pictured on every countenance. Cot Sherman>-the future general-in- chit! of the army- came In while we were talking, accompanied by two or three members of his staff, and in what appeared ton* a gruff and ansympa- thette tone, wanted to know what we were doing here, "Reaping aet of the vain," wa* the reply, "w* hav* no teats, and taw of m have btankeW; sfed wa hava aotirtter to eat/* ! " * “Wall, yea had batter go down In th* wood* and build hash hate Xwant to put my horse* in h#*e.M We w tn temMi*ftdMmgipawtoA* but WeVpour M m M o f jp of* 1 wonflOfrtro t|n 4 « 9 ro r sheb ;to dumb hermaffiteiobje* m jffno doubt me. *. W ‘T j*T T% ~ >,ltT,fr troubles waalft do usteaore harm than good. But he might have advised us in a more kindly manner. Next morning w* moved to a better situation, and in tbe afternoon were honored by a visit 'front' the president. Aa his carriage' drove up we noticed Col. Sherman occupying a seat by hi* tidnr - 3 " There was no formal reception given thn president; be per*|y drove tha samp, and *4he stopped hafo regiinkat the men gathsped rmma am csfrhffircfani'listened to nyeff wjrdaof sympathy and encouragement. “Now, boys, keep up » gqod heart, and all will yet -he well,” wnd hte con­ cluding sentence; - y - < An he motioned the drives to goon, one of our men thought i t a good oppoc-‘ tunity to get even withCoL Sherman. “Mr. President," Said, he* “wo don’t think Col. Sherman has treated ua very well;" and be went on to rigate thd in­ cident of the barn, : Mr. Lincoln listened patiently till, the* story was ended, and then, half-turn­ ing toward Cob Sherman, who. had., ‘sat like a*statu©during the ra^itakhejaalfi; “Well, boys, I have a great deal ofre­ spect for Col. Sherman, and if Jhe turned you out of tbUjbarn 1 have no doubt it wad.for some good reason.' I presume ho' thought you would feel better if yon went to work and tried to forget your trpublea” ........ i! With a.bow and s uave of.bin ,hand he told the driver to go on to the next camp. 't y A t It was wonderful how muah'good that thoughtful visit of the president worked in the minds of the men. In the grave, serious, yet> kindly face of Lincoln we each.saw a sympathiog friend, and ,oiur own burden became lighter 'as we reflected on the terrible: load our chief magistrate was carrying, on his own heart.—Youth's Companion,3 The Battle of Baton4Ront«» v Baton Kongo, La., was In the hands of tlio union,forces on the ^th of Au­ gust, 1SG2, when a determined effort was made to retake the city.* Gen, John C. Breckinridge .was in^commdttdi of the confederate force making .the at­ tack, while the federal troops wore un­ der the commandof Brig.-Gea. Thomas Williams. The battle was short and bloody, the assailing army being''im­ pulsed with heavy loss. Of the union troops ninety were killed and two hun­ dred and fifty wounded. The worst dis­ aster thatbefell the federate was the loss of Gen. Williams He was very highly thought of by liis superior officers, be­ ing able and skillful, and a rigid discip­ linarian. In the defense of Baton Rouge, he displayed great courage ami energy. He had won the battle, and Was in the act of bringing up &Michigan regiment whtck'hcd been held in reserve to at­ tack the enemy, when he was shot dead. He was mourned by all the men in his command, iwing held In esteem and respect for his manygoodqualities. He wad a native of Now York and Was fifty-four years old.—’Chicago N qw *.^ for q|^p sq l I diers . "G xxeb A jt .,” the famous locomotive of the old Western and Atlantic line, captured by, Andrew’s raiders a t Big Shanty dnd rccaptnred the same day at Uinggold, is to grace the topitol grounds of Georgia by resolution of the lcglsla- tart?. Thu old- balloon stack will be replaced andtheoldrStyle look restored. G aft . J. I t M c C osskm ., of the gen­ eral laud, office a t Washington has been eawying qvor sine# tha war a bul­ let in Ma head. A fcw days ago, as ho was bending over, he felt something in liis nose, which passed out and fell on the floor. Ho picked it m> aud it prov­ ed to be Abullet He now Carries it in his pocket L aborers employed*in a sewer at Danville, Vs., the other day struck a tunnel which is said to bo one dag rib the timo of the war by federal prison­ ers confined in an old factory which stood on th© corner of Spring and Union streets, and through which eigh­ teen of the prisoners made their escape. I t is just large enough for a man to crawl through. S tose WAM. J acksob was the worst rider in both armies. He wobbled about in the saddle, like a man in a state of profound intoxication, and seemeo every moment about to fall off his horse. He never fell, but always kept the spectators betting odds with, them­ selves that he would before he had gone another hundredyards, His won­ derfully bad riding was as well known In the federal as In the confederate army, and once nearly led to hta captut* by an outpost, A som ) ixr - hav « r recently tackled John D, Luster, a veteran, in San Fran­ cisco, and tried to maka gam* of hts G» A.' I t badge, saying the grand army men made hint very weary, and that three-quarters of the men now drawing pensions never smelled the amok* of powder In battle, At this Lenten who at a paastoacr, and so badly warmsdafi that he has tons* a eana, brought that ttMfttt weapon down npon the awrifer's head with such fora* tha t b cMndwd hiss, and afterward ased hi* ttick to that t * HHiaw. V* cMMteldlar g—l d ar woebt flffiftt, had fob* taken away t e a RwtMfnln, AnsChtevlte IN WOMAN'S BEHALF. IS A MISfLNQ ART* jkm oas TBis: piste a I t is surely to WfrMffibed tRffi cv« one of our girls, rather upon scribed in their another course, of shorter or longe _ ration, and that in a hospital training- school for nurse*. They are all taught, as much from observation as anything else, that a. fainting, person should be lidd'on tile back and fanned, and freed from any constraint of clothing about the waist or throat, tha t a piece of hot flannel is good for rheumatism and gaag riy paton thftt bot-AopiUPade [PE always . always %• ■ oas; if <y<m. 1 repair the r tcmr>or te l>er the o '4 re flics t’is, sleastbyan* itness unicsi If there fe a man in your family do not attempt to help make the living unless you are de­ prived of actual necessities, for men be­ come careless and neglect women whe* they see they can do so; better try t» live on Ins moderate iaccma than in­ crease it with your own labor, which in time*decrease* his admiration for you. Help him in many ways; look after his clothes that they may last longer; look after the grocery anilother bills necessary, and keep them in ac­ cordance with you husband’s income, and you will be more cheerful help than were you to go out in lmsiueM life; Hava always a cheerful smile when his business goes wrong; say to him, "Don’t bother your head, dear, I can do with a little less," In this way the help is more satisfactory, and will ! in evpry case bring more happiness and. lighter hearts than all the wages you may be able to earn, t speak from ex- perience,^—Wai»ts of Women. Authority on Archaeology. Fraulein Jbhanna Mestorf has been appointed by a cabinet dscree director of tlte Kiel Archaeological museum; in place of Prof. Handelmann, who died a short time ..ago, Fraulein Mestorf has ■ been on th* staff of the Kiel museum, which is among th e 1more important of , ; the kind in Germany, since 1873, and ba* rendered valuable cervices inthe- arrangement and. arclnaological exam­ ination of the. various'objects in the nnmerpss ooHection. Fraulein Mestorf was bora In 18& in Bramstedt, in Hol­ stein, .and, after a course of study in IzehoeJ spent several years in Sweden, ip the Rivier*. and settled in Hnpiburg, where she iyeraklincd till l&tti, JShe has. gained a considerable reputation in orchseological circles her technical publications and haa translated a num- ,iier of works on archooology from the Scandinavlahr “ Moreover, I'reulein Mestorf wddchosen to .publish reports of the various anthropological eon- greases in Bologna, Brussels, Stockholm, and Btrda T«sth.; She uhatedProf. Vir­ chow’s journeying* to the Danube val­ leys. A,short time ago FrauleinMestorf wasefefN&d i?tflembor of Anthropo­ logical Aoaiaty in. - Berlin.—Chicago ---- -- ' Cultivator Flower*-, Mrs. Theodosia B. Shepherd, f Ven­ tura, Cal.* who began the cultivation of' flowers five yearns ago in a small.way, has huilt up a large retail and whole­ sale trade; ant} her city gardens and greenhouses .are famed throughput Southern California. She has in addi­ tion five acres of land; tinder cultiva­ tion in the country. She superintends her business herself, attends to a large- u, correspondence, and has recently made great, improveiqOnteand added to her . facilities.,—Demorcst’s Blagaxine. ■NOTES OF PROGRESS. ! I t is estimated that'each year in New* York city 3,<HK)women find themselves stranded, not only homeless, penniless and without1,work, but unable to work. T ub first tarings bank In this coun­ try, according to an official statement, was begun a* a friendly loan fund for women and children) in. lfM b j Mrs, Priscilla Wakefield. . An Invention for hospital beds where­ by the patient can raise and lower him­ self Without hid, has recently been pat­ ented by'Mrs. Bailey, wife of the editor of the UticaObserver. Miss CijARA Mir.i.ARD, Teddington. Middlesex, Eng., is a dealer in old books* She publishes, catalogues of her goods a t .frequent intervals, and her shop is called "The Bookseckor’s Haven." •• 1 - W omkk are employed In all the Scan­ dinavian statistical offices, Th©Nor­ wegian ministry of finance hasespress- ly stipulated that women shall be em­ ployed in the statistical bureau fort* particular branch of work Tire detectives employed; by the New \ York tramway c&tnpanies “to spot, atom a t bcffUAcfc goodYufiiaAcdUI; cartopRp a | soda w'MkllP p Rc: tbat%t*ff Xtod besi^c^sltilmtwafen£ fever patient and the fire, or attend, be­ fore eating, any one Buffering from a contagious illness, or come into such presence while pdrspit^ug; and thut Is about all they know in relation to ili- ness. ■ I t might not be desirable that they ahouldknowany thing moreof the life of the ;slck-rOom, aince their youth is tfie tinfe for light-heartednasa and joy, and one Would spare them all that pos­ sibly they might bo spared; But by- and-hy, youth passing, or the necessity havjng arken...through love, the need of habiting; more may come to them with afore© bitterer than any direct knowledge of pain and suffering they could have gained , in *. three or six. months? Course to a hospital warA What suffering would bp saved to themselves as well as to those they loyp in that by. and by if, for instance, they ’knew enough, atslghtof the swift­ pulsing je t from a severed artery, tOfie th«hkna(^c between the heart and the: Cut; if they knew that'^hdX watjr shuts Up tlu; bjpodrvestels, anfi.prevents con­ gestion and the black-and-blue mark of k bruise where the little toddler has bumped,his head; if they knew that the wasting and fatiguing night-sweat of consumption Could.hh lessened', if not hindered, by a sponge bath with salt water5 Jtfst'before sleep; or thUt lhe dls-, gusting .afhirrfinvor of cod-liver oil could he.turned into the tasto of a deli­ cate littie Blue Point oyster by a quick­ ly drunk glass of water in which a bit of iron has rusted; .that ihsudden cascs of poisoning, warm thin mustard water will empty the'stomach as soon as any thing that can be ordered in the apoth­ ecary’s cabalistic characters; and that if corrosive sublimate has been.swa^--, lotvfed,following it 6 one© with the White of an egg will turn it into what is known as blue mass,. and let the vic­ tim escape ‘with a salivation; that a pa­ tient can be bathed' in bed without let­ ting any moisture escape; upon Clothea or sheets, if, the sponge being squeezed, the back of the bather's hand Is hur­ riedly turned and wiped on a handy thick towel before applying the spofige to the surface of, tho skin. I f they know hpw to make a ’ panado, or an agreeable, decoction of ; toast watcri to cure a hiccough, ‘to take a poultice, to ad­ minister an enema, how much better off they would be than where their ignorance obliges them to see, tbOte they love suffer, or else have some one else, better informed than themselves, give their dear ones the relief they themselves are longing to give! Haw much better off would theyand all con­ cerned be if they only knew how to make tho bed for the sick-r-not' in the fashion they have always thought suffi­ cient, with the under sheet well tucked In at the head; and the upjrkjrsheet well tucked in a t tho foot; bub with the un­ der sheet drawn, tightly a t possible, and fastened by means of strong safety* pius at the four colrners. the sides and top and bottom, so th s ts o t a wrinkle may come to tease the poor sleepless wretch tossing and turning for relief. - In fact, the things Seem eohntless With which a woman, as now educated, finds herself unacquainted. And for tho sake of their own future happiness, to say nothing of the well-being of those for whose comfort in time of sick­ ness they sr© responsible, it would he well if, before our girls began their careers of pleasures-. their dances and lunches and teas and Other SUUl'C- . IULK i ./ vivui^mu . — w r , ) ments, however innocent--they had Sfraudu'ent conductors are women, who first received the diploma that might be (have sneh a knack of dressing as to given them for skill in some of the simpler branches of the great a r t of nursing the sick.—Harper’s Bazar. BUSINESS WOMEN, Advice tor Thsfr Gcldssroby One ggasfctag from Ettw lesn. There are few thoroughly successful business women, chiefly because they aspire to somethingunattainable,name­ ly--- a position In society, and as a re- ault, naturally meet a rebuff. If a woman starting in business will attend to It carefully* seeking nothing but a money gain there will be hut few fail­ ures. Another Idea Is to seek the ad­ ministration of wamcn, not of trim; if woman loves woman* so will they'be admired by the other sex, There i t nothing so lovable in a women tm the gentle dignity which sags, I am a woman in * woman's plhee, and the mere Matter of not making admirattod saalsw her all th* store sough* after, Jfatortey to attract attentian 4a a opblkt pises; ncv*r speak Of twifig a hostess* woman tohsprect Mrinff ffoblte make themselves unrecognized ant* who do their duty so faithfully lust they are held iti great dislike, M bs . O cissbt , of Omshs, Neb., is the only woman member of the state phar- msrcutksl association, and n t th# an­ nual meeting she was elected secretary for » second term, fihe h t* been & dfuggist for about fiveyear*, bhe as­ sisted hf,r husband for two jraavsand on his death assumed the business, passing toe examination geqiitufi by law. M r % E, F kkbm 4W la Manager of a business, shopping **41 real estate bu­ reau in Cincinnati, which notonty deals in real eatate and Aoea shopping on chmmksioti, b e t fnvniahes guides to strangers, haa a mending department and a register of nnnWs, supplies chspm ms for laMaa and rhlldten, and gi«M Information on a great variety of anbjMta R 'K i f i tM Ttctoma, »f Germsnf, wgm, Mgikdteg i omasllari "A* long as ton assral walfamaf tin Joasnstks i* not better looked after a remedy of tha evil can ndt bbexpaeied, l a the first **f^,1*fiy**k' _tilmply AMfCtniliMMs immaMtint timnli ba don* to tha wertiing hotun of mrvante, altitictncnp yagaona} liberty A IHtl |#*sNOm** TH# _j+.v now r /ZJahaafto* -^eonditUm ‘J S S S r t jg >e*aaIarof tlH K'SnA i*» f*7J 'J1pet one* in * 1 " stem chapeH mystcrionai teJly fUod i YclW*nr»>1 akfions that torod the pti’ *ti»a wl»« ** , «onrM> they tost light mi dark 4 juuhoenmr A Jag—I f steep, provoh ness, or pros nleteload;a.< An EyO’tii morning to ' wake up ayi iaO. , , Hitting *3 taken for p* into line. 8j A Skate- canto a man srms w itha l • • a Tank*-*' kind ofdrinl torday, to-d»| morning, » « time; one wij Flagged— fused more i «r, whose yonze have] iLtoe!” A Humni make a polid bartenders al toefi.ve-fingt ..HotCoppei ing from over •Giraffe Ne ally longed 1 mint julep f | ing it to triiS Boozed—i result of ov« A Budge- whisky. A Snifter a hummer, , sarcastic has andask ifW Little of. i by Sportyvh whisky. Soft—Dris has sworn stone for ad Nipper—lj ky.. Jigger- of whisky. A Night-4 fore going r Ip Katsenja picture thl man who beer drunl men Pavalya usually th •drinks to < aunt. lIoisting| the intent mulatlng 1 Crooking Raised quest for; a good cr etbook." On the is ou t for | goes. On the a speedy1 drunk is bid volua^ runners i In the; about* <td| rived get ou t, ledo rd rij Rocky- has been ] sleep, ani Full 1 which n t Corned fsiriy ‘'BoakedJ R nm ll dutofoml •drinking Rum! On -a | synottyi "on a to PaintiJ gooil fel *‘rcgula| munieff Load© man wl ‘derivatl sailor, Overi way hii the*1 w * i •tome t i fsctionj Dead] persenf see *1 To; affiii l^^ssra. Not all 0 * sbte, bat some be granted,"