davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

We have had religious enthusiasm, en-
thusiasm of patriotism, and why not en-
thusiasm of education. One mightas
we'll try to march triumphal procession
through rat hole as to attempt 20
squeeze into any one institution all the.
clements of an education. The forge that
made the seythe was not the grindstone
that nut the edge omit. There is physic-
al edcuation, and there is intellectual ed
tcation, and there 10 spiritual education !;
hut YOU cannot. confnetheIn all too
institution. Nevertheless children ought
to be taught something of themselves as
well as Of geography and grammar ar
"While we teach them about the hills
and valleys and gulf streams of geogra-
phy we should also teach them about
the hills and valleys and gulf streams
here" said he, slapping his hand on his
breast. g,. f,.l liza. a'od
The press of the land he said, was COM
ing over to the position of excluding the
Bible from the common schools, lney
would help swell this enthusiasm that
was as essential to the success OF the
measure as fermentation was TO make
wine. Education was essential TO the
best welfare of the State. A, nation un-
educated was like an iron mountain OF
unwrought ore, Ylau gl ~ 9W ~ glla :
Again speaking of the necessity OF
aboiishing all distinction as to class or
caste, Mr.. BeeCher said that, like differ
ent kernels of corn, they all must pe
grouud into one meal then mixed INTO
dough. After that one might make bis.
cult of some, bread of others, and cake OF
others, as necessity demanded; but as
long as they were in the common schools
they must all be one flour, one dough
Laughter io r NJ mn
Speaking oft necessity of having the
school houses comfortable, he SAID that
it is considered q crime to poison a single
child, but irritate them in school room
and poison them by the hundred, and
the law is silent. The school houses are
mere crucibles to test the endurance OF
the children. 1t is a shame to make
iails and call them schools, to make holes
and call them halls. . ldt UN,
Mr. Beecher believdin in compulsory ed
ucation. 1t was the birthright OF every
child, and no parent had right TO de-
prive them oft And if any mercenary
father or mercenary mother attempt to,
the State should interfere. Applause
Education was necessary to virtue, and
good citizenship, and the State should put
the shield of its protection over 1T, Hash
ing light as from the sun into every dark
place of ignorance, until every child OF
poverty and degradation should be rich
in all the elements Of a true edpoauon,
rich in himself, and rich toward God and
his fellow-men. l iHdl ON 9bWrJ T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

nj The recent convention at st. Louis in
favor of the Southern Pacific Railroad
was a large gathering Judge Stanley
Mathews, of Cincinnati, was President.
Over 600 delegates were present, repre-
senting some twenty-five States. JEFF.
Davis was chairman Of the Mississippi
delegation. i" ' ',0
The resolutions presented the general
argument in favor of the road, and why
the Government should endorse the
bonds. The Government gave millions
to build the Central Pacific Road, and
endorsed its bonds, and took second
mortgage to secure the same, whereas
the Southern route proposes to give a,frst
mortgage on all its property, and they in
sist that this will make the Government
entirely safe. ji 03 H IHd .o'1I9dl /
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

MCDONALD secured the confidence OF
Grant during the war, and has until his
conviction as whisky robber main
tanned intimate relations with the sea
gull of the White House, The country
waits impatiently to see whether the
Chief Executive will not only clear his
skirts Of infamy, but will, like Tilden and
O'Connor, pursue public plunderers with
earnestness. The N. Y. Tribune states;
O. Mcdonald, steamboat runner at ST.
Louis prior to the war, became closely
connected with General Grant while the
latter was commanding armies III the cot
ton region, and has been an intimate
friend ever since, He made some money
in cotton operations, and after the war
was on familiar terms with men who
were accused of whisky frauds in the
time of President Johnson. AS soon ass
Grant had been inaugurated Mcdonald
applied for the position Of Supervisor Of
Internal Revenue, and, Notwithstanding
the united and earnest opposition Of
Senators Schurz and Drake, all the repre-
sentatives from Missouri, and many OF
the most influential Republicans and
business men in st. Louis, he was APP
pointed. He had taken no part in poll,
tics, is a man Of genial manners, and had
made neither political or personal ene-
mics, and the opposition to his appoint
ment arose wholly from feeling that he
was not a proper man for position so
peculiarly responsible, in which the
temptations are so constantand so strong.
But the President appointed him, and
has since sustained him with singular
tenacify, and, apparently, with absolute
confidence. Charges OF fraud in that dis
trict were made, sometimes through Oil,
cial channels, and often in, published
statements. The Tammany frauds in this
city were not more notorious, nor more
generally believed to exist prior to their
formal exposure, than were the whisky
frauds in st. Louis for years, Yet the
President not only treated allaccusations
with contempt, gave Mcdonald audience
at Washington, while high digniitariees
waited, rode with him on Pennsylvania
ayenne, and appeared with him on the
most public occasions in st. Louis, but
allowed him to exercise a very unusual
influence, as was shown when the order
of Bristow, transferring supervisors to
other districts, was promptly revoked by
the President, upon McDonald's personal
application. Even after the full exposure
Of the frauds last spring, the President
evidently believed Mcdonald innocent,
for he allowed him to resign, and con.
tinued to receive him on the terms Of
personal friendship until after his indict-
ment. ..t..r.. ...t .......f ....rU. /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
TH1g, from the New York Times, sounds

THIS, from the New York Times, sounds
very much as if it might have appeared
in very independent newspaper ;a
! aBoss Shepherd of Washington, is re-
ported to be one of the owners of the
Graphic, and 1t is probably in conse-
duence of his influence that the contract
for printing revenue stamps was recently
taken from a highly respectable firm,
and handed over to Goodsell Brothers.
This transfer of the contract was scandal
GUS, and. in all probability, corrupt job,
and we have already called upon Com
missioner Pratt to give his immediate at
tention to the subject. 1t is a disgrace
to the whole country that notorious
firm Of blackmailers should be able to
boast that they are in the employ Of the
Government. Is this scandal to be ad-
ded to the others already surrounding
the Internal Revenue Department 2"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

'g SOME Of our readers will be interested
in the. following ironical, but very senysii7
bile. paragraph, from arecent number OF
BIackwOOdS Magazine: "'''
at is precisely because gold and sill
yer money is so real because, being real,
il is excessively expensive; becausei it is
risky to move about because it wears
away, and may be lost because. in fact,
it has all the inconveniences of reality,
that ii has been found necessary to re-
place it, as much as possible, by count
erfeit. This is, indeed, more curious log
ic. The economists first prove to us, by
growing and triumphant arguments, that
money ought to be; must be, is bound to
be, a reality and then they go on, grow
ingly and triumphantly as before to de-
monstrate that fiction must necessari-
" be employed to replace that reality
Of course their arguments are convinc-
ing of course it is impertinent to discuss
them; of course it is indispensable to
have sovereigns, because they genuine
money and ofcourse it is consequently
INDISPENSABLE to have bank notes, be-
cause they are fictitious; of course reali-
ty is the essential parent, and of course
a sham is the inevitable child|of course
bank note is the necessary product of
sovereign, and of course sovereigns
would be altogether incomplete without
bank notes. All this is without doubt
quite true, and yet it does not look like
either truth or common sense; but the
| economists require us to believe It, SO I'VE
bow down our heads and meekly believe,
| faith does not. imply comprehension
faith is generally supposed to be apro'
cess by which we admit what we cannot
understand, and that definition Of it ap'
plies most certainly to this care. Oul
weak intellect might have grasped the
logic of economists if they had contentec
with recording that, as we have not got
enough metallic money for our wants, we
have therefore supplemented what we
have Off by simulated representative
of which, for the sake Of convenience
and facility, we have attributed certain
nominal value. We could have unques
Itionably agreed withthem if they had as
| Serted that, as real money is a costly anC
wasteful luxury, as in England only, OF
our supposed I7o, ,ooo, 900, Of circulating
| coin, we are paying, at one and a bal
per cent, per annum, about t 100000
| wear for wear tear, and loss, ithas beer
found practical to replace it by3a cheaI
4 substitute. bnBut4 they do not conten
i jthemseIvsuwith elementary consldera
dtiOns lkethese; simplititgis good ehougl
for the unlettered public, but is totall!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
Three MUtinieS.
Details Of the Le,rie M''tiny-0Aer Cr'n'es
q. 9sra ts on the High Seas. #'9

LONDON, November 15.-The other day
at Mieul, on the coast of Brittany, the
waves threw bottle on the shore. The
bottle contained a paper, signed "Hoy-
donck." and the paper stated that the
writer was the steward Of a vessel the
crew Of which had mutinied and killed
their officers. This strange message haV-
ing been taken to the Naval Prefect OF
the port, he sent out the despateh-boat
Travailleur to search for the vessel, and
off La Flotte, lie de Re, the Travailleur
came up with strange ship, which the
pilots in the neighborhood said was
bound from Granville to Messina-at
least, they had been told SO by the peo-
pie on board, who spoke French badly
The commander of the Trayailleur ae-
cordingly boarded the Lennie-for it
was the ship7-and found that the cap
tair, mate and boatswain had been muir
dend by the crew after short resistance
The reason assigned for this was that att the
captain had ordered the ereWtoI reet the
saiIsj that they1had refused, and that on
the officers trying to enforce the orders,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
nn, s,h domfp asppureE satoa 1p nsdpg @mber 1919

unworthy of econpmists so, scorning
facts.they mount to principlesand assure
us, withoutinquiring whether we Under
stand them that according : to those
principles, money is governed BY two
fundamental laws-the first, that IL can
not be money unless It is intinsically
worth what it pretends to represent; the
second that money which has an intrins-
ic value is so full Of disadvantages, de-
fects, and Inconvenience, that i Is lh1
dispensable to replace it by paper, be-
cause the latter has no value at all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

n The final obsequies of Vice President
Wilson transpired at his old home at
Natick, Mass, on Thursday week last.
He was buried in his family lot, where
areathe bodies Of bis wife and bis son,
who was a colonel and died during the
war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
From the London GlooeI
THE nNIKERSAL YANKEE.


HIS PICTURE PAINTED BY BRITISH ARTIST
NJ .,A
sing the Yanke latest human growhi
A.hero seldom stupid'slow' or nat ~
A self.wiled many titled democrat
Squire in New York, and Captain In 1he west
A Judge on California's golden strand
Bnt deacon in the true old Yankee land.
A rapid traveller is he to walk wim'
Alike through flowers and thorns pounu 70 se'
Easy to trade or smoke, ordrink, or talk WITH
But very hard for any one to sit on.
,
Who storms battery like an olu crus"uer
Givesfreedom to a race some care'ess ininuS'
dardently AYERS --"Theres millions In It,"
.... r. 9W..
To whom equality's precious gem, ,.I
Though sometimes KICK Oninese " ''i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
A MUTINY QUELLED.

The Prinds Oscar, a Norwegian vessel
sailed from Baltimore for Newry, Ireland,
on the 9th of September last. The crew
consisted of twelve men, all told, and
Abraham Carlson, a Norwegian. was the
captain. On the 29th Of September they
were halfway across the Atlantic, when
one of the crew, a man named Fisher, re-
beiled against the captains orders, and
attempted to stab him. The captain shot
him dead, and the incipient mptiny was
ouelled. On arriving in Ireland the cap
tain gave himself up for trial; ne was sem
to London, and on, Saturday. under the
,extradition treaty, he was ordered to pa
conveyed to Norway for his final trial,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

mt oI 9uHENRY W. GARNETT, fl'p To-
g A TTORNEY AT LAW, No.12 COLUMBIAN
n, Building, Fifth street. between d q E., Wash
lorney, Canton, Onno' IiiI.,U. ,ili uec1o w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
HOTELS.
FARMERS, HOTEL

n CONRAD & CO, ,PRoPRIETORs CANTON,
~. Ohio, Corner 4th and Market SITS. This Ho.
tel is located near the center of business, being
one block north Of the Court House, 1t is well fit
ted for the accommodation Of travellers. Terms
moderate hi' '.'I '' ..'' oct2875.y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
R. s. SHIELDS.

NJ. G. McGREG0R, .,Y
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL COL.
n lecting Agent, Carthage, Jasper county, Mis-
souri, ad n t,U uIiH u.IHH oct2l-tt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

t''' HARVEY LAUGHLtN,. .
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
N Alliance Ohio. NIii'i .u iul1..|. 22-tf 7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

ig .riiFa1liL. M. JONES, uidh
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n Commercial Block, Canton, Or mar1274.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

sERAPHIM MEypR Liz yUyd0iI r. o.MEYER.
.,,,,. ..,., n MEYER, q SON, ". .uib,a,
I, A TToRNEYs AT Law, CANTON, {, ~ OFFICE
~ in Dannefniller new building, near Public
Square. s9i lt1hllH ,i09mu1'T nov3'69-yl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

WILLIAM A. LYNCH. v .+9'H1 WILLIAM r. DAY.
IiaIIt IN L1uu LYNCH 4 DAY. gurium
A TIoRNEYs q At LA&ToEFICE Q; IN cassidy
n WInay4 4704oct24'T2'Tl 81 ctnl Oh ,'riuhoH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

.i. 11t ,"'' AMERICAN HOTEL, ''..'i' l
SABEM, OHIO JOHN AL DELLENBAUGH,
% Proprietor. This popular and well known
House has lately been reftted and furnished all
through. A good sample room for commercial
travellers Livery Stable in connection with the
House, and an Omnibus to and from all trains,
Those patronizing the House will at all times re-
ceive prompt and certeous attention. augl7-tf .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

.q. 4,n dii LOUIS sCHEFER. h9yofgmi
A TToRNEY AT LAW, Canton, Stark County,
"A ONO I4.qsI YUf 9ldtliyaia JuneI ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
AMERICAN HOTEL

... D.. .g.d ALLIANCE HOUSE, u,NH,
DY D. S0URBECK-At the Station, Alliance, o.
I'D Meals always in readiness on arrival of cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

Jw. UNDERHtLI.3 l.ln9'.llIn 9il JOHN LAHM.
UNDERHILL 4 ,LAHM, ,ur
A TToRNEYs AT Law OFFICE IN TRUMPs
N Building opposite st. Cloud Hotel Canton
Ohio. ,I..l, ..,,,l.f feb187Sryl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

P. g. SoWERs,
A TToRNEY AT LAW-oFFICE IN NATIONAL
N Bank Building, up stairs. v41n5-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, 9ya.
-lE I'D GR1MEs.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE IN TBUMPis
d Building, up stairs, Canton, o. nov6'7S-y1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

'an1ih3 GEORGE L. BALDWIN. '",jit,54 /
A TToRNEY AT LAW -oFFICE IN RICH.
n ards Block west side Public Square, Canton.
Ohio. u q ,yNWup YuiWlig q apr2SN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

G. f. PERKINS,
A TTORNEY AT LAW--AGENTT FOR THE
"A Sale and Leasing of Real Bstate-+ Office in
Eagle BLOCK h0r' 400 ut 4.i1ufl feb2TB
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

i A PoTHECARY, DRUGGIST AND PHARMA
N ceutist Prescriptions promptly filed at a
hours Stand, East TuscaraYas street Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

]. @. STALLCUP, 49,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, ALLIANCE, OHIO,
n Office In Merchants Block. decS74-h.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-18

At a Joint meeting Of the members
Of the First Baptist Church, and the
members of the Baptist s. S., in the
city Of Albany, held June 18th, 1875,
the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted expressive of their love
and esteem for departed sister and s.
s. teacher:
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God In
hts Infinite wisdom, TO remove Our dearly be-
loved sister, Miss Eva E. Goltra, from us on
earth to her home In Heaven therefore be It
Resolved, That in the death OF our sweet
and cherished sister, we have lost one whose
daily life was the reflection of the pure and
holy teachings OF christianity, the Sabbath
School one OF It's most jealous and active
members.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved
ones left behind, TO whom she was q dear and
faithful daughter a kind and loving sister, and
an endeared reletive, our deepest heartfelt
sympathy In this sAa hour OF their ainlction.
Resolved, ThatA copy OF these resolutions
be transmitted to the sorrowing parents OF ouI
deceased sister, and to the city papers for pub
llcation, and to the clerk OF the First Baptist
Church for record. r. @. HILL
Pastor Of Baptist Church,
ADDIE MANsEIELD,
Supt. OF Baptist Sunday School.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-18
OpinIon /. ol the I,rena.

DIR. DOiERrY IA y sklllul physician and
honorable gentleman Any statement he
makes 10 his patients, he IA sure TO iulhll,
That fact N one great cnuse OF hiseninent sue
cuss In his profession. u II fortunate that
among the many advertising phynlcnns, there
is one that can be depended on, "--llevlew l9
"DR. DOHERTY's reputation as physician,
IA q sufficient guarantee for tho cure ~ any
case h0 undertakes 'f-CalagerAs Chronicle.
"DR. D0HERTY has devoted his study more
PARTICULARLY 10 chronicle, specific ana private
practice, and m siich "a now the most encceas-
lil Of any physician In Ban Franclsco."-Free
Press. f
"DR. DOIiERfY's reputation il second n
no other physlcian oil the coast. In chronic and
specific practice. - Mirror
"DR. DOHERTY. Few men IN the medical
profession have succession IN gaining the CON
iidence OF the public IL their skill and ludg-
ment ~ no has "--inquirer.
"DR. DOHERTY ranks a. one 0f our most
distinguished physicians, and also one or tina
most succosafiil, which i now the criterion BY
which the medical practitioners Judged. Echo,
"DR. DOHERTY enjoys a more extensive
practice than any physician In this siAte."-
Express.
P.B.-The doctor will send his pamphlet on
special Disenaea, 70 any address on receipt oi
six cents ~ postage atnmpa, for return postage.
vl0na2yl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-18


LaaE Saturday will long be remem-
befsd by the base ball fraternity Of
this community as one Of the liveliest
iaysin regard to this popular national
game that they have ever witnessed.
AS was announced beforehand, three
match games Of base ball were to be
played on the grounds in this city.
About the middle of the forenoon the
hacks and carriages began rolling in,
bringing the "Coliegs Juniors'' of sa-
lem, and the "HomoIetics" and "Red
Hots' of Corvallis. The first game to
be played was the third one of a series
between the "Red Hots,n of Corvallis,
and the Juniors of Albany. and
was called by the umpire, Mr.. Francis,
about 10 O'clock. This being the de-
Gliding game 1t was warmly contested
until the close, when the score stood as
follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-18

The following resolutions were passed by
Miss Goltra's Sabbath School Glass
WHEREAS, Almighty God having seen NJ, in
his undOubted wisdom, TO remove our most
loving and dearly beloved sabbath School
teacher Miss Eva e. uoltra, from the active
scenes Of this present life TO brighter home
beyond the grave, therefore, be II
Resolved, That we, the members 0i Eva'i
Sabbath School class, connected with the Rap
tist sabbath School In the city OF Albany, do
hereby exprogg, so Tar ~ we arc able, our IN
tense grief and honrtrendlng disappointment
Occasioned by the great loss that we have beer
called tlt,0n lovruurS, by the very unexpected
departure OF tenderly loved and most ear
nestly devoted teacher OF Christ and Him cru
clned
That II sSall be our endeRvor TO follow OIL
the tenchlnes that We have so often received
not only from her lips, but also from her OWL
bright example In all chs walks OF life.
That while w0 would not call her back, ye
In this dark hour 0r bereavement we doom !
proper and right In the sight Of God and mar
that We tender 70 brr grlefstricken father ant
mother, To her deR, little brother and sisters
and, Az we'll, 10 another, whose life Il thu
made 80 lonesome and sad. our heartfelt sym
pathy and this testimony OF our own love 70
the departed.
city papers and alsO be placed ON the minute
Ol Tile Baptist Church record.
oLAsB
Mamie Montgomery, leila Arnold, Adellal
Parrish, May Parrish, Eva Bringhnm, Eunle
Cline, R0weDa Parker, Ada A, Rice, lAnr'
flOltra.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-18

Patients lmale or femalel residing In any
part OF the country however distant, who may
desire the opinion and advice Of Or. Doherty
In their respective cases, and who think proper
to submit Il written statement Of such, In pref
erenee ta holding a personal Interview, are re-
specially assured that their communications
will be held most sacred.
The Doctor Ia a regular graduate, and may be
consulted with every confidence.
II the disease be- fully and cnndidly descrlb.
cd, personal communication Will, ~ most
cases, be unnecessary, rs Instructions for diet,
regimen and the general Treatment nI tho case
warled without delay, and IN such manner
as 10 convoy no Idea Of the purpOlt Of tho let.
ter or parcel 10 transmitted.
Should your condition require immediate nt-
tontiOn, send ten dollars IN coin, Tor that Nnlub
In cufToncyl by Mail, or Wells, Fargo 4 Cos
Express, and package Of medicines Will bo
forwarded 10 your address, with the necessary
Instructions for use.
Consultations, ~ the office or BY letter FREE,
Address w. X. DOHEHrY, NJ. D., San Fran
ciacO, Cal,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-18

Next came a match between the
."Willamettes," of this city, and a
picked nine. composed Of seven from
this city and two Geo. Belt and Bliss
Rickey) from Salem. AS the other
games had consumed the greater part
Of the day it was agreed between the
two mines to play only seven innings.
When the game was called the Will
lamettes went to the bat, but Belts
swift pitching frustrated them SO that
they made only two tallys and then
went to the field. The picked nine
then went to the bat and made score
of ten. After this the WilIamcttes be-
came more familiar with the pitching
and got along very well, only coming
out five behind at the end OF the game.
The following table will show the re-
suit: