Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-05-29, Page 7- TIM MANIPUR -DISASTER.
Mrs. Grimwood's Story of the Honore She
Paned Through.
THE SIEGE, SLAUGHTER AND FLIGHT
.."....tnnT41... ....,..
.r •••..m•• • • ..._.•..... ....._ _____________ _atzom_Lolidoliatimes4--
We have been eavored by Mita larinewood
• with the following letter, received yester-
day morning from her Water -in-law, Mrs.
Grimwood, widow of the late Mr. Frank St.
• Clair Grieeeheytoed, who wee' murdered at
Manipur :7
LAICHIUR, IDACHAR, April 2, 1891.
Long before thie reaches you you will
,„ 2,19P1.11-,,,RkEogrtkim!.--W441a-
has liken place in Manipur, and thie is
only to give you partionlare. Frank must
have told, you about then Chief coming with
450 men of the 42ad Goorktute. They kept,
us in the dark as to their real reasons ter
corning until they arrived on the 22nd of
March. The Chief then had a con-
, saltation with Frenk, 1).0 deoided
was sent to the Maharajah ' to
tell him to nome and bring all the Prinoes
with him. Frank had meanwhile told me
what was going to happen-viz.,that the
Government of India had deoided that the
ex-Mobarajeh was not to be allowed to re-
turn, but that also the Jabraj, the Prince
who turned him out in September, was to
be banished for It term of years to India.
This. deeteion • s to be env:ennead in thedurbar,
durbar, and w ii • the Prinoes got up to go
the Jubrej we..
e •to be arrested then and
there, and conveyed out of the place that
day by some of the 42nd. For this pur-
pose the steps to the house were lined with
Sepoys, and
THE HOUSE GENERALLY SURROUNDED.
The Maharajah arrived with hie followers
and only one of his brothers out of three,
with the excuse that the other two were ill,
and eo were unable to be present. As the
Jubraj was one of these, the Chief old the
durbar could not beheld without him, and
that he must be sent for. They delayed
four or five hours, but he would not come,
eo there was no durbe.r, and the Maharajah
went away under the understanding that
he was to come early on the morning of
•the 23rd an bring the Jnbraj. The
23rd arrived, but the Rajah did not turn up,
as he said theJ brsj was ill still, and could
j9
----nottte
esteee-Tlitwnt-on the whole day, and
in the evenin he Chief deoided that Frank
had better go and see the Jubrej, tell him of
the decision of Government, and try and
persuade him to listen quietly,and set in
a000rdanoe. • So Frank went and otayed
two or three hours, telling him, and trying
• to persuade him to go, bat he said he would
-noteend-the kinharej eh -ref used -to -give -him
up. Frank then told him that the &poets
would be sent to get him. However, he
would not give in, so Frank returned about
7 in the evening and told the Chief. • A
council of war was then held, and the plan
of attack for the next day was made. I
think we felt gloomy that night. We all
dined tegether, and tried to make things as
jolly as we could, but did not emceed very
• well, and all went to bed early. At 3 o'olook
on the morning of the 24th we all got up, I
gave them something to eat, and
THEN THEY ALL LEFT.
Frank, the colonel commandiog, and two
officers went with the reserve. A young
fellow named Braokenbnry led the attack
on the palace of the Jubraj. Then the
• fight began. I was in the telegraph offioe
sending a telegram, when a bullet came
through the window and struck the floor
about two inches from/where I was stand-
ing. I then ran out, mind took up a position
with the Chief below the office, which was
made of briok, and so was fairly Wept
proof. • Ballets were raining over our
• heads. I have kept several that I picked
up. Meanwhile the •fight in the palace
was going on. Poor Lieutenant Bracken -
bury went the wrong • road, and the
fire was opened upon him from three
sides. He fell in the first volley, shot
• through . the ankle. He lay where he
fell, exposed to the enemy's fire,
and they made the moat of it, and fired
volleys - into him. Yon on pioture to
yourself what that means. Ono all that
morning I eaw Frank. He oame to get out
• some more ammunition, our Sepoye were
running short, and that was about 11. At
12 or 1 o'olook some of the offioere and
Frank came back for something to eat. I
was cutting eandwiches for the others who
oould not leave their posts, when a ballet
crashed through the window over my head.
They were attacking we and were all round
' the house, so that the roams were unsafe.
. The odde against ne were enormons; Frank
put their numbers down as close upon
8,000 ; we had 450 all told. We managed
to drive them off the house, and divided our
force°, half for the Residency, while half
remained to continue
T t treeett ON THE PALACE.
Meanw ile all the offioere went back to
their poste and Frank. The ammunition
meanwhile was getting to an end, and it
was found that all our foroee would be
needed on the Residenoy, so word was sent
to call them in. The Manipuris got posses-
sion of the wall in front of the house, and
• brought ont there four big guns, and com-
menced shelling the house. I think the
horror of those hours will last to the end of
' my life. Sheila bursting in the rooms
overhead, for hy this time we were all in
the oellare -that is, Frank, myself, the
Chief, the °colonel, and two civilians on the
Chief's Mall. The rest were trying to
recover the wounded from all directions.
Heavy fire went on for four hours, and at
7 o'olook the colonel and the Chief
decided t t terms most bo made 'to
save ne at , as we had hardly any am-
munition t. The buglers were Bent to
sound the " °ease fire," but for nome time
the firing continued. It stopped at leek,
• and the Chief Gent one of the offioere ont
with a letter asking for ternie. The Jnbraj
sent baok to say that if the Chief would
mite ont to the gate that he would come,
too, and see what oonld be done. So the
Chief, the Colonel, Frank, the Secretary
and Assistent•Commiseioner and one
offioer all went out. This was about 8.30
in the evening, and we had eaten nothing
all day. The wounded were then all
heonght to the Reeidentey, and ono of the
cellars turned into a hoepited. Iprey that
I may never see etude a sight a sin. There
4'
InehimealLoverthe plitOte *IA limterherittli
he wee
AIAIVE AND mese= OONSCIOuS
the whole time, and in awful agony. I did
what I could to help, but it seemed almost
impossible to do anything. In one corner
was a poor fellow with hie brain shot out
on the top of hie head, and yet alive. An-
other with his forehead gone, and matey
where worae. Luokily, I nm rather
etrong•minded, and so I was able to help
'n bathing- some- of- the --wounde -and-
bandagtng them up. After this I went bo
:get every one something to eat, and we
bad a sort of eoratoh dinner. Then I
went round the house. I can't tell you
• what I felt All ear pretty thine broken,
the roofe and walla riddled with bullets,
and shelle buret in all of them. It was se
dreadful eight to me, and I left and re-
extrnalle.,,pe,,hoopilth,„,,P49k4.74.4thselek9tit,_
liVo shny°
axions about Frank, eo went out in the
groande to try and see it I could eee any•
thing of them. I didn't see •them, so I
went baok to the veranda and &eked one
of the offioere to go oateide the gate and
look for him, and I sat down, utterly
wearied out, and was dozing off in a chair
•teeeentwanae-___eeneeeeen„ d icon- efeeee.
• °rear, iffiliTateWaraitr.—lirtrret
thought they had hilted Frank and the
others, but a bugler oame rushing in and
told as they had taken them prieonere, as
they would not Haien to the shameful
terme proposed -which were that we were
to give upour areas. I flad down to the
oellar again were the wounded were. The
firing wee something awful, and the shells
bursting in every direction-. I 'got hurt in
my arm ; it bled a lot, but wasn't Bedew].
After another two horns we
MOW MEEREAD---113-241/31BEBED —
The Process That _Wires the Seamstress
Exactly Wb:at She Wants.
The seamatreee, whether she winte No.
30 or 40 or 120 thread, knows from the
number cast what kind of owing it oan
be need for. When 840 yards of yarn
weigh 7,000 grainy, a pound of ,cotton, the
the tt r tadmakere mark it Ng.. 1. If 1,680
yards weigh it pound it is marked No. 2.
oreNet 40.warreit_ wouldetake- -50- malt
plied by 489 to weigh .pound. This is
the whole explenation- ' the yarn •nmea-
sureenent ne used by the spool mimetic-
turer. The early manufactured thread
was of three -cord, the number being de-
rived from the number of yards to the
pound, just as it is today. No. 60 yarn
made No. 60 thread, though in point of
foot the actual calibre of No. 60 thread
three No. 20 brand twisted together.
When the sewing machine °erne into
the market as a great thread consumer,
unreasoning in its work and ' inexorable in
its demands -for mechanical accuracy, six.
cord cotton had to be made in place of the
old and rougher three-oord, it being much
erma
run,,
We have selected two_or
Crou p. three lines from letters
freshly receivedfrom pa-
rents who have given German Syrup
, to their children in the emergencies
of Cu17.Vou will credit these,
because they come from good, sub-
stantial people, happy in finding
„
dos
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fidence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through:
EP. L. WILLITS, of Mrs. JAS.W. KIRK,
•Al,ma, Neb. I give it Dau hters' Colle e
n...-yiocrw4r4.,:gaeafro44•
troubled with Croup have depended upon
and never saw any it in attacks of Croup
preparation act like with my little dough -
it., It is simply mi- ter, and find it an in-
raculous. vaLuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who Use Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child-
hood,'&whooping cough, croup!diph-
theria and the dangerous inflamma-
tions of delicate throats and lungs. 0
DECIDED WE BIM RETREAT,
as She housewas in danger of catching fire.
The wounded were got out as quickly as
possible; three had died meanwhile. Poor
Mr. Braokenbury was dying, but we had to
move him, and the moving killed him.
They brought, him baok and put him in the
oellar again, but it made one's heart ache.
I covered him up and then left him, and
joined the othere outside. We then moved
off. I dodged two sheik' by running behind
& tree. We went out at the baok of the,
house, and had to cross first a hedge of
thorn°, and a high mud wall, then a river,
before we could reach the road. I hadn't
even a hate and onlY very thin house
Shoes on. One of these dropped
off in the river, where also got
wet up to my shoulder. We were fired at
-all the 'way: -I lay-downein-neditoh- about
twenty times that, night while they were
firing to try and eeoape bullets. We left
the Residency at 2 a. m., and marohed all
the next day and the next night. We had
to go through the jangles, as they , were
lying in wait for es all over the pleas, and
marched at least , 30 miles with no ,food ;
that-was-the-25,On-theemorning-ofthe-
26th we struck the Caohar road, hoping to
meet 200 mon who we knew were on
their way up to relieve the guard. •
E HAD EATEN NOTHING
since the morning of the 2411], except a few
mouthfuls of so•caded dinner, snatched as
beet we 000l.i. We had to eat grass and
leaves ; but I was too done up to ore much.
My feet were cat to bits, and my arms
wouldn't stop bleeding, and I was perished
with oold and having got 80 wet in (nosing
the river. We went on down the rod, and
came upon a stockade on the road, where
there were crowds of the enemy. This we
had to rush, and I sprained my ankle and'
gave myself up for lost; but I got over
somehow, and then we ow scene men run-
ning up the hill below us. Some amid they
were Manipurie and °erne eaid Ghoorkes,
and for some time we did not know, but
fax the first time fete favored ne. They
turned out to be the men from Caohar, and
we were saved, but not one moment too
soon. I think that was the worst moment
of all. and I felt as though I must break
down utterly, but food and some brandy
brought me to my senses, and I was all
right. We had still eight days' march be-
fore ne 'to get to British territory, but
though we have been
FIRED ON ALL 'THE WA'
it has been an easy time compared with all
we went through before; and yesterday we
reaohed the British territory,and I took off
my clothes for the first time her ten days
last night. I forgot to say that before we
had been out of the Residency an hour we
looked baok to eee it in flames, and I knew
that everything we had wee loaf, and my
life was the only thing left. There is fearful
excitement here over it. People say noth.
ing so awf al hae happened since the mutiny.
Now it remains to be seen what is to be
done about getting'back the prieonere, and
my anxiety on this amount I can't express.
People say they will be all safe, but until I
see Frank again "'shall not be content. Of
coarse, all idea of going home is done for.
I am goilig down to Calcutta to get some
olothee, as I am literally destitute, and
then return either here or to Shillong to
wait for news of Frank ; but it is simply
awful living in suepenee like this, and I
almost wieh I were -a prisoner too. I am
feeling terribly worn out and itt, bat have
made an effort to write this, and let yon
have hill partioulars me I know how. -
• Love's Young Dream.
Love's young dream •was a very bright
• one, and its fulfillment will be bright, too
if the bride will remember that she is a
woman, and liable to all the ills peculiar to
her sex. We remind those who are suffer-
ing from any of these, that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Presoriptioh will renew the hue of
youth in pale and sallow cheeks, oorreot
irritating uterine diseane, arrest and cure
ulceration and and inflammation, and in-
fuee new vitality into a wasting body.
"Favorite Presoription " is the only medi-
oine for women, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manntaottwere,
that it will give satisfaction in every one,
or money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle -wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for , many years.
• A Slight Misunderstanding.
Texas Siftings: Irate individual -What
did yon mean by telling Smith that I had
been in jeil?
Calm Individual -I did, not tell Smith
yon had been in jail. I eimply said yon
ought to be in jail.
Irate Individual (calming down) -I beg
your pardon. 1 roust have minunderetood
him.
were °rowan of thetn ; Home mg. Poor -The Brantford census commissioner
Mr. Braokenbnry was the fink, shot alligives the population at 12,528, while the
over, both lege broken, both arms, bnllete• aeseeoore make it 14,490.
--1.11ranall,s1,146.,9612ffitse-Anu.
A
diftruntife—trelireilreirry—e s t a
Indeed, they were not altered for the new
article, eays the Dry Goods Review, and
No.60 six-oord and No. 60 three•oord were
left identical in both eize and number. To
effect this the six-oord has to be made of
yarn twioe as fine ae that demanded- in
making the three -cord variety. The No.
60 oord is made of six strands of No. 120
yarn. The three-oord spool cotton is of
the same number as the yarn ie made of.
Six -cord spool cotton is always made from
double its numbere. Thread is a simple
thing, but it is simple there are 2,000
kinds of it, and esoh kind goes through
hundreds of different petit:ease&
Boxing for Boys.
There is absolutely nothing air the way o
reoreation so benefioial in every respeot to a
boy as boxing. I am positive -and I know
whereof I write, for as boy and Man I have
tried them all, fenoing, wrestling, rowing,
swimming, riding -that no one of them has
the many advantages of boxing, says a
writer in " Eferper'e- Young People." As
an alt round developer it is unequalled ; not
one of the boy's musoles remains inaotive ;
beak, stomaoh, lege, arme, are all celled
upon for vigorous Garvin°. But what I
consider He, beet feature in its recom-
mendation for hive is the very thorough
thedieitialfifon of the boy
must undergo. If a lad is quick to lose
his temper, boxing will one hint ; it will
teach him that no one who tete his temper
get the better of him will beoome an expert
sparrer ; it will speedily oonvinoe him
the absolute necessity of keeping 000l
in entire poeseesion of hie wit° in ord r to
enstsinehireffortneareles-voide-delente-The
boxer who oannot oontrol his temper i
praotically at the meroy of a cool, ekilfal
epponent. One oannot spar ' successfully
and beoome flustered. A boxer musk ever
be on the alert, hie wile constantly alive,
looking fax an opportunity of assault ; he
most be able to mot instantly and with 000l
deliberation, as distinguished from wild,
undirected action. He need do no running
to develop the mueoles of hie lege or his
lune; these are all continuously in action
UAPPY iiI01Li8l4W10144--
Whiffs of Wisdom that Clomal:n at theOnsia
Windows.
In mixing oake dough use cups of exactly
..the same size fax measuring the different
ingredienta.
If a cake (tracks open when baking 14 1*
either because the oven is too hot INA
ceohe she outside before the inside is
heated, or elee the oake was made too stiff.
wo or three rose -genii= leavea put in
when making grab -Apple jelly 'will gin it a
delicious flavor
Beat the yelk of apt egg ind spread on
the top of reeks and pies just before put.
ting them into she oven. The egg make.
that shine seen on bakers' pies and oaken.
In flavoring puddings, if the milk ie ride,
lemon flavoring is good; but if the milk is
ede„-„..eeee•zmeeseeese-ee-,eee-eeeeeeete4eene-e-e-eeeeeeee.ee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeee=a-_eeeeeeeeee.e.eee.-,-.eeee
Nothing made with sugar, eggs and milk
ehould reach the boiling point.
The molaseee to be.ueed for gingerbread
is greatly improved by being first boiled.,
then ettimmed.
• Qil-olothe should never have soap used
upon them, as the lye will destroy the
polars and the finieh. - L
NOTES AB TO NECKWEAR.
Women Should Be at P- aine to Dress their,
Necks becomingly.
The dressing of the neok has much to do
with a woman's good looks. If she has
cords and bone e below her chin she is crude
to bare herself. What she needs is a yard
of beads, a pendant necklace, a ruff of far,
flowers or fringe, or. a oo, liar as near her
ear -holes as it can be /fitted. The lines
which age first draws around the 'throat
oan always be concealed by a velvet col-
larette, to which anything oan be ap-
pliqued-beadse medalliolose-miniaturese
onff-buttons, flowers, brooches and even
rings.
Then there are passementerie band° in
every width, jeweled with mediaeval, Egyp-
tian and modern effecte that are very
tiy. The Medici flat collars are not
naive, or a eoarf of diaphanous gauze
eboorthelly arranged_and_pieroed_with
ewel-handled dagger or qiiaint ornament.
-New k World.
Over -Activity.
Full exercise of the brain is favorable to
health and longevity, and prolonged brain.
work is not necessarily injurious when un-
attended by hurry, anxiety or excitement.
Where the nerve force is limited, the effeet
of over-aotivity is dangerous, but in the
young and strong it is not injurious. There
are certain 000upations which are very
wearing, snob as bank telling and l000mo-
tive engineers. Then the speculator often
become° a wreck through the teneion on
his nerves ; also the politician, says
the New York Ledger. Take a book-
keeper using • one part • of the
brain day after day, dealing with
nothing but figures year After year ; he
becomes tired, Hatless and, after a while,
incapable of work. Give him a vacation
or trip to the mountains, and he quickly
recovers; in fact, the other brain cells are
celled into use. American business men,
as they grow older, do not reduce the nerv-
ous expenditure to correspond' with its
natural deoline. Business and domestic
troubles wear upon the nerves. Cramming
in schools is very bad in its results. The
brain of the ohild suffering from overetudy
robe the blood of elements provided for the
growth of the body. As a result, the child
is stunted, although the parents may have
been fine animals.
The Buffalo Vernacular.
Buffalo Express: Lady -Will yon sell me
that pretty puppy, little boy
Ragged trroin-For a couple of plunk°.
Ladv-What ?
• R. 1J. -He's wart two wade.
Lady -How is that ?
R. 1:3.-A couple of cold cane '11 buy'
him.
Lady -Dear me What did you say?
R. U.- YOTI kin have him fax two bones.
Lady -Well, I deolare 1 I will take him.
Here is a quarter fax you. It will buy a
lot of bones.
R. • U.-Aw, rase 1 Cen't yer under -
'stand? De dorg don't go fer leas'n two
dollars.
What English Radicals Demand.
Review of Reviews :
1. The Land for the People.
2. An Eight -Hour Day.
3. The Ednotionel Ladder.
4. A People's Parliament.
5. The Free Commune.
6. Taxation of the Idlers.
7. Pensions for the Aged.
Be Would Keep It Quiet,
Chicago Tribune : Yonng wife (with
innocent pride) -I made this pudding my-
self, Harold.
Young husband (ooneolingly)-Never
mind, Imogene. Nobody will ever know it
bat One.
The employing carpentere of Milwaukee
have deoided to give no more employment
to union men, and 2,000 carpentere are
looked ont.
With a Omit pair of boote, & " Tam
o'filhartier " cep or felt 11 knookebent,"
girl on " rought. it " ail day and come
home in, good order, while flounces and
frill e and gay Imo and dainty white mns•
line look limp and dejooted.-Housekeepera'
Weekly.
•
ex
A Dead Shot
Right at the seat of difficulty, is accom-
plished by the Imre and steady, aim of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't fobl around
with a pop -gun, nor a "Flint -look," when
this reliable "Winoheeter" is within reaohi!
Dr. Beget° treatment of catarrh is tat
superior to the ordinary, and when direct -
times ere ressone_-bly well fellow.ederestilts
in a permanent cure. Don't longer be in-
different to the verified claims of thie un-
failing remedy. $500 is offered, in good
faith, for an incurable cetee of Catarrh in
the head, by its proprietore, the World's
Dispensary Medical Associatien, Buffalo,
N. Y. At all druggists.
IMIN.1.1.1.1•MOIMM•
Who Should "Bow" First.
A great deal of pommel has been talked
about the question of whose place it is to
bow first when a lady and gentleman
meet upon the street or in any public
aseembly.
11 10 very absurd to say that a man
should always wait until a lady has recog-
nized him. In this, as in moat other mat -
tem, common sense and mutual convenience
• are the only guides. Many ladies ere near-
sighted ; many others find great difficulty
Iin remembering faces. •
_____,Theimportentething, _of -courser -is theta- _______.
man should not presume.
When two people meet who are really
acquainted it is not the' man who ebonld
necessarily bow first, or the lady-il is
whiohever of them is the firet to perceive
and recognize the other.
• Long Way' to Get Broken.
Lecture on Fools. Admit One.
gentleman 'who lectured on foole,
printed his tickets as above. Suggestive,
oertninly, and even nerceatio. What fools
are they who offer the inroads of disease
when they might be oared. Dr. Pieroe'e
Golden Medioal Discovery is sold under a
positive guarantee of its benefiting or oaring
in every °see of Liver, Blood and Lung
diets:tee, or money paid for it will be cheer-
fully refunded. In alt blood taints and im-
petritiee of whatever name or nature, it is
most positive in ite oarative effects.
Pimples, Blotohes, Eruptione, and all Skin
and Scalp diseases, are radically cured by
this wonderful medicine. Scrofalone die -
me may affect the glands, causing swell-
ings or tumore ; the bones, causing "Fever
Sores," White Swellings," " Hip -joint Dia
ease ;" or the tissues of the lunge, musing
Pulmonary Consumption. Whatever its
manifestations may be, "Golden Medical
Disoovery " cures it.
Epitaphs Upon Printers.
• The Mencheeter,(Eng.)Times tells of
some old epitaphienpon printers. Here ill ,
one :
No more shall copy bad perplex my brain ;
No more shall type's small faze my eyeballs
strain;
No, • more the proof's foul page create me
troubles
By errors, transpositions, outs and doubles;
No more to overrun shall I begin ;
No more be driving out or driving in ;
The stubborn pressman's brow I now may
scoff,
Revised, corrected, finally worked off.
Another epitaph reads as follows
Weary of distributing pi,
Pressed out of life, I now mast die.
I've cut my stick, myfount is sped,
My ease is ettpty, as in life my head
'
In fact, my last impression is -I'm dead,
• They Do Not Speak Now.
New York Times: Edith (who was at
Mre. Dinsmore's peaty the night before) -
1 met Charley in she hallway last night,
and he kissed me. ,
Maud (who was also at the party) -Yes,
he told me so. He skid he mistook you for
me id the dark.
• No Object.
New York Herald : Mand—It is too bad,
dear, that you never learned to dance.
Ethel -I was never told that it was im-
proper until it was too late to learn.
Oseip Sohubin, whose olever novels are
having enoh a vogue in Anetria, is not a
men, as generally supposed, but . a young
woman who writes under that name. ,Her
real name is Lola Kirschner and she leads
a retired life in a Bohemian villege. Her
firet book, entilted " Ehre " was written
when Min Kirschner was barely 20, and
for some time was attributed to an
Atietrian minister.
• A great sheet of plate glees that fell and
went to flindere in Brooklyn the other day
had a queer history. It wets about twelve
feet square and wee worth $1,200. 11 could
have been made in this country, but it
oonld not have been oarried to Brooklyn
because of the tannele it would bevel° min
through. It was too big to travel on ' the
canals. So it was made in the south 'of
France. It met with trouble in its trip
&tutus the' Brooklyn Bridge, and had to
be canted to one side to pees under the
passenger platform. After all that, just as
it reached ite destination it was smashed.
Playing on the Ruins.
Texas Siftings: "These firemen must be
a frivolous eel," said Mr. Spillkine, who
was reading a paper.
11 Why so ?"
" I read in the paper that af ter a fire was
under control the firemen played all nigh
on the mine. Why didn't they go hom
and go to bed like sensible men, instead o
romping about like ohildren ? '
D. 0. L 22.. 91
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