Show TR BOMB sta FOR OLD sol sal 1 t Q can calls bavy win go i U or f der ar to avoid can Con connaton faton lr oai oa ni I ou as colonel other ether I 1 was vas a youngster happy not a wd shred of care I 1 knew fenew mirth was as ever on the tapis winged with joy the moments flew if I 1 had a heart beart it devir never was da the kind inclined to nove love ard and the meaning of I 1 forever was aa a thing I 1 dreamed not of how fow I 1 scorned my cousin polly nothing but a girl I 1 wd said low f 1 I mocked at melancholy moony brother ned but the height of my abhorrence V was as a chap who went around quoting verses versee to his florence with his eyes upon the ground woe oe for all my olden revels mirth and joy alacca dayl now ov I 1 dance with the blue devila if she he looks the other way she my m heart Is limp pa 9 vellum when ben I 1 touch her tin glove and there haunts my cerell ellum io love forever evee eve love but oh direst alteration awful irony of fate dateo 1 who nao n ao from exalted station made such mockery but late now ow and this my pen rehearses with abasement most profound love to wander quoting verses with ith my eyes upon the ground bugle calls harmonized there are no occasions worthy of the slightest feeling in which music li not used A practical Ucal yet interesting way of using melodies is the issuing of orders in the army and navy in all time previous to last week the orders of the army and navy in action were ere unlike in a case of the coast brew rt ew being called ashore the contusion confusion arising from the navy not knowing the orders of the army can perhaps be imagined better than described but a committee has been at work investigating lating and adjusting matters so that the event of like bugle directions tor for both army and navy have been established and sanctioned by the signature ot of the secretary of war in the infantry infancy cavalry sad and light ar ai tillery the first call guard mounting i ng full dress overcoats drill 6 table water boots and saddles 1 assembly adjutants call fire to arms to horse reveille retreat L eat tattoo taps mess and sick all of these are the same the call for church of the light artillery is ie quite a different melody and more suggestive of sacred music than the cavalry or infantry calls then the light infantry have a call to ta quarters which the others have not of course the drill signals differ in thi th three divisions of the army as their duties are different attention and halt are the same any amy order of front right rise is begun low and ends high in rear left 11 and lie down the chord becomes a cadency that is it ends low the rogues rogue s march has se something thing in the melody which sounds mocking and quite enough to discourage the poor fellow fel ow who sho by some act Is drummed dremml d oat of camp are you not ashamed fits the first strain quite well the navy seems to be gowned governed by the ie individual trumpeter excepting the reveille 11 morning colors retreat evening colors tattoo and extin siah lights which are am used by all chipe of war but all other orders calls or signals are of each ships own devising og for instance a ship called polly has for one of its calls polly put the kettle on so BO that tha should part of the crew acrel be transferred from one ship to lo another their orders would bg be aa greek to the visitors visitor the expression of piping Is IL a call to listen for orders or to break breakfast fasL the boatswains whistle Is used tor for this th a and it may mean a change of S smoking hour it is to call attention for the order the sailors go to and retreat from quarters by fife and drum in action is signaled by bell or gong that is alarm ot of fire gong Is F iso fiso used tor for quick alarm at night long roll of drums anc and I 1 gong la in the same as ais tattoo the stirring strains of at assembly often give courage t a corn company pany almost disorganized the quick quickstep steVI gives the weary feet beet strength siren ath when the body is usable unable to do TT phout it but lias bas such power kh ith the heyra human trams that we wh hv y it is not cn considered of greater importance po artance taft than fv itla it la not rally hat but gr post y the th 1 I once had A a sample bof 8 southern chivalry valry said judge e Wild yi lie had bad adjourned auit A the village UT e r n impression ou on neej th T lead ead about th the admitted to fhe baat run ran down in babdj faster da naca eft is I 1 man n there ere b ei impera imperative tivi fe leiea the falks iks milidar were ca 41 iff ss s 5 that th ll 11 north 7 arid dually binany bron t hplu to the part pa of tecali T where here the ell cli just 8 the stilted me met and aaa my W people sythe town had nothing e todo abut JOY and tal The hunting raa good there were tf always v a doben ys young sr fellows ready to join ln in thet wrt port the at the e female re seminary were charming cb arming rm dadi and the clandestine flirta valla valL holls I 1 carried 1 on with them wm win aj ways ays be a pleasant memory conui but I 1 et my ehi valous al roos friend in col duleivi his aso manners and conver ha EMU betokened h t good breeding but ho be was a lover er of horses cards wine vine SST women cong ta aej high uvin living one day he told me there was going to be astoff game of t poker and asked me it if I 1 would like to see se it notwithstanding it was sunday I 1 went along we walked w d to the rear of the city hall where he quickly unlocked a rear door and stood on the inside acting as lookout until half a dozen young men were admitted then it he led the way to the council chamber and there the game was played the colonel did not ask me to take a hand but some of the others did and I 1 gratefully accepted it did not require long to discover that it was the colonels day in three hours he had all the money several 1 I 0 U Us s and my gold watch through it all he was suavity itself and cool a as a northwest wind he went with me to my room at the hotel locked the door counted out what he be had won from me and laid it with my watch on the table I 1 indignantly dign antly declined to be thus reimbursed but he be coolly disposed of the matter by saying all the callas weah hawked suh so I 1 could have read them across the street that gang has been robbin me and I 1 was getti gs atin neven even sun suh you played squall squab and had no show see you in the 1 after the american revolution rotation re in 1783 1793 a bill went rapidly through parliament appointing a commission to inquire into the losses of the loyalist AL the sufferers were scattered all over the united states and the british possessions while many of them were living in english prisons tor for debts which they ahey had no means mean of discharging many years had passed away since mince the majority had been driven from their homes and the difficulties of inquiry and assessment of losses were immense it will be sufficient to say that the commission took seven years yeara to complete Us its task of course only a small majority of the loyalists were so situated as to be able to present and add prove weir claims tor for the obvious openings for fraud were so eo great that the proceeds edh gs had bad to be of a most thorough and sometimes even offensive description an average of about 40 per cent of the value of the loss on proved claims was paid confiscated estates were only the least difficult of these assets to deal with A mass of old debts were due by individual americans to the refugees and these were often impossible of legal proof for the debtor who had repudiated p ted his private obligation either with the open or tacit sanction of his government would be in no hurry to assist in proclaiming himself a defaulter nearly in all w WAS paid as compensation re representing presen ti X about actually proved in court as lost there is not the be slightest es doubts doubt however that even this lat ter figure was not a fraction of the total loss Inca incurred for our army ariy the war department has just received all the enlistment returns tor for the month of june and a general statement has been gotten up showing the enlistments which have been made 8 since nee the new recruiting system went into operation during june the report shows that a total of men were eu enlisted listed a little less tjan than halt half at the various posts this is a slight increase over the month of may during which men enlisted april was still lower being and march dropped to there were enlistments list ments dwing during february during january and in dece Dec decemver aber emner of these figures the most interesting fact perhaps is that which shows that the majority of enlistments each month were made by recruiting officers ata stationed tinned in the various cities for instance the table for recruits cruita re for the month of december shows that of the men enlisted were drawn from the cities january and february witnessed the enlistment of more men at the posts but the remaining m months found the recruiting offices ahead the authorities are very well satisfied with the operation of the new system and believe that its effect has been to increase the character personnel at the present time the str strength ugh of the army is about less than its matt mum fo force tee of men army aimy and navy joural tons tank coincidence that it 13 15 RU att interesting within one on day of othe tae death ot of ut ih author 0 of uncle toms cabin a ae ss as uncle tarn vo throughout through oui gr ero re C mown a considerable cc part f away this ahli uncle een sura of th the roslee s at the zab jl he was bd a thorough I 1 lie of be wasai bortot lacee bif P w ar athern jt hern R alien en wem ituala dr ja jjr b r thed the edit I 1 ro 7 field aes yio xer od ay cepres W |