davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

TuE RAILROAD GAsE-rho proceedings in
III. ca>c OF Giahsm ~ VI. G.. =. NJ. Il &. S.
Il. il. 60 w.ro ,n:inucd 10 tho Circuit CUuri
Ion dc GIy 10 daY Tho labor and supply
G;a'i"En:a were 1r.iu represented hy MtsSIG.
Cia:l ii Baltimore. ari johnson ul hlcx.a-
li:.. ir1ui Tic icpcri; oi IL" coaster filed IL
tl;o cause IL iiGJa tot SEEN 10 appear ti:at aDj
ri ihr linda t" which Inc above cas5Cs ii
claimants %crG .n,tir,t have been cn:loycd la
p@yirE ;ni,r2,; on ti" mortgage deb: ci the
c9:,.i.s:.,. :G2 oiInioA iher JrH 'i.!slrs that
b" labor an'i >u":'iY iucr will To- postponed &c
h. h.;,i.0i:.c,". !ho iaIiimore sod OH,
:;,al;nat iG:4r:rg y, r";'rrscu'c,i ~ Genera
Wa. j. i'ayGc i Warreutou. Gnl Mess
Cawca Nh buchanan. Al Baltimore. Tho nr-
.aJ,.nt y2.5 rlrciu:c,; 10 day, aTd t'.a judge
VII a..,oui q, II, .cc.Hjan 70 morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

PERSONAL Rtv. Dr.. J. j. Bullock and
lady, OF tits city, were among tho Invited gusts
at tic reception given to the Diplomatic Corps
lest night. by the President enl Mrs. E0yaa, at
the cYi cutiyc marsioG.
MIR. Robert Ball. President OF tho Masonic
NluIull Relief Association Of Washington, was
10 tho city to day.
1t is understood that MIR. L. Il. Windsor,
tho newly appointed County Treasurer. will
qualify before judge Sapgstcr to morrow.
Mr. Wolfe. Chief Operator Of tho Western
Union Telegraph ctlico in Baltimore was in tho
city &c lay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

The b,at abd cheapest in tho world. Dr.
Bulls Cou%h Syrup ,s's only ~ cent?, and i
1t does not cure your cough you en- get youl
moacy back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

MARYLAND PoINT.-A uumber Of Potomac
pilots are talking about petitioning Congress to
have Maryland Point drcdgcd SO os to make tho
channel IN that part OF tho river wider
As The steamer Mattano was being pilot
cd down tho river. tho Other night sho was
run on tho bar, ut that point, and soma diff
Gully vas cccasoncd in getting her ttl. Tho
point tScnds lar out into Tho river and is a
soulcJ of trouble to EiIots. IT tho petition
goes to Congress, it will be rcud, placed in q
pigeon hoc, aud Maryland Point allowed,
probably, 10 lCmnin rs 1t Is at nrrsnni
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

i'IS0RDERLY. -Jamcs Henderson. ccl2ccd,
wtS arrested Oh Washington street last night,
about T. o'ctck. by Officer frank Belts, for
attempting to beat cOlorCd woman. lie was
brought to the station house and delivered over
safely, but whiIo waiting to be PLACID in cell
he took 1t 1910 his head to ctc!po aud started
oil. with several policemen after hir. The
Gh:ac Mas lively, but ahor! one, hcd lie vas
so0n c,pjllt,I and brought h,ck. This morn
lnE he waa t!ilh By Ae.ilE Mayor l.. Il, Down.
haIa, AID n,d, hut being unable to IaY tie
inr h. was seat 10 Ito chain gang for lhily
day. The tilaurjc,y conduct Of certain cls. :
al G"SfuCs--N auGG mrl eEd wnmcn--is very
"!uch crmpIAIncd u. The streets arc thrOnr Cd
al Hight with i!ra', tlc men u; SSrd in a styln
a@ Il, n thc rowGY - possible. aud tho sirls and
w3ri"t a-2 llnlu'&n tia! IL unIit 10 be Heard
Oh th' :rCtI$ ihvir are nlany Ythp,Ciah' C
c''Gr,d rroitr IL the city who ara as much
shocked al tic conduct ii part ui their rae,,
- ihr Wti'" i'rr;ic, ami agree with t!nan who
'''F th;: ili&" nl:;t walkers ought 10 h., plarrd
Hr%',tr ~ Il rtI'. al hard work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

Police ErroRr-E i. nownham rIq
rtiS'dtna ii the Is ard Of Alderman, presided
at the Mayer C"utI Ills incrrlnp. in no so
arncc CT Msror Snitii. who IL Ia New York.
James Henderson, eurod. tor dlaordnrly
cHndGc', WAS scni 81 the ci.aIn ~anr ior thirty
days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

tWCrT CoUEr ruR THE City. - Hon.
.1nm" N"ih, .ioIgc. 2raiiiGg. Upon the
application # Ghrs!rna Irolrnrc Shlnn her
nnmc "a, char c"d IT, th,stcna l'IorCucc Ham
l!rrj!, sa'i chat # nc: iaian child, Matc Ham
ri,"n Shinn 10 Mabel Hamilton.
Stni,icS aJGlr. v. Mctiaw ct al; in chan
ngr?; c!rs: revived s&sirat Il. T. Lucas, Ser.
giant, ajm'i.trtcr Il. b. il. c. t. 8. C Sophia
Il. bo@c, deceased; Johi 5. Chapman, txccu
Tor at +. III. Lowe, deceased, and Mary Joyce
lrvisaac Of @aa +. NJ. LDwc.
kc!h;yt ". piXcn'a cx'r. It al; in chanccly;
dCG'co c,ntirEs;n2 rtro:t oil commissioner OF
sale, nu, !ircci!tg purchaser t, 10 put iuto
possession Ct tho property gUId.
Graham VI. ". g., V. NJ. Il G. S. Il. r.
&C.; :rRuninJis ca the various classes Of claims
Scro concluded. Tho court will rem
der i!s decision 10 ilJTr1w 10 regard 10 them
aud ester d: c'cc Tor sale ct the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES M sr;ia.u 3Guscs
Wcrc 'ssucd in WaShioetcn yesterday to Frst els
!. Py;s AMI Gathariuc 3. Ryan, both of
Nloai: :orccr? couo!y, Md. nrd ~ y. Little, OF
kcnl c'usty, Nd, and ka,ip Wilmer, 0! this
city.
Mr.. Charles o. Bill will leave Tor Williams
burg, N. Y, tonight, he having received y
Position ~ bartender in = largo hotel in that
l,lac,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-11

HE "Ln0MERY. the woIk oi as;rG tbs
i0uDdalnn '"r IL" rip hammer ui lie hiro.HGr3
10 be rEjc Il ia tlns city ~ progressing rapldiF.
Ii Will srr'vc @bnu' Ina 18Th e She pres al!
m'fth, s:'r! Y tic Isl # Ma ch it il ihnun"t
"a" establishment viii tr in rprre!l;n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14
The Bear Walked Away.

An Irishman of Montana was work
ing placer mine, few miles from
Bear Gulch, and visited that place one
day to get his tools sharpened. Just
as he was about to start back some one
told him that if he would go home by
the way of Sour Krout gulch he could
not miss his way, and would save several
miles of walking. u
Pat started out, but after travelling
several miles the sun was almost down,
and he had seen nothing that looked
familiar. At last he made up his mind
that he was lost, and, to use his own
words, feared he would be robbed and
murdered intirely all alone"
While he was in this state of mind he
spied a cinnamon bear on the side of
the mountain, and was almost ready to
fall to the ground with fright. Recov-
ering his self-possession little, he said :
7 thought it wouldn't do to let the
bear think I was afraid of him, and con-
cluded might intimidate him by max
ing him think there were siveral of me.
SO, walking little faster, I called out
as loud as liver Icould, sMikel OF say,
Mike, hould on q bit till I catch up wild
ye and the rest O. the b'ys.' When the
bear heard that he walked away and
said not word"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14
Dickens Advice to His Son.
ADEr,pH1 HoTrr,.

LIVERPOOL, Thursday Oct Is, 1868.
MY DEAR HARRY: Ihave your letter
here this morning. inclose you an
other check for EOS, and I write to
London by this post ordering three
dozen sherry. two dozen port, and three
dozen light claret to be sent down to
you.
Now, observe attentively. We must
have no shadow of debt. Square up
everything whatsoever that it has been
necessary to buy. Let not farthing
be outstanding on any account when
We begin together with your allowance.
BE particular in the minutest detail.
wish to have no secrets from you in
the relations We are about to establish
together, and therefore send you Joe
Chltty's letter bodily. Reading it, you
will know exactly what know, and will
understand that I treat you with per-
feet confidence. It appears to me that
an allowance of e250 year will be
handsome for all your wants, if send
you your wines. 1 mean this to include
your tailor's bills as we'll as every other
expense, and I strongly recommend you
to buy nothing but the clothes with
which your tailor provides you. AS
soon as you have got your furniture &C
counts in, let us wipe all those prejimi-
nary expenses clean out, and I will then
send you your first quarter. We will
count in it October, November and
December, and your second quarter will
begin with the new year. If you dis
like at first taking charge of so large a
sum as e62 4Os, you can have your
money from me half-quarterly.
You know how hard I work for what
l get, and [ think you know that I never
had money-help from any human Great
ure after WAS child. You know that
you are one Of many heavy charges on
me, and that 1 trust to your so exercis-
ing your abilities and improving the ad-
vantages of your past expensive educa-
ton as soon to diminish this charge.
say no more on that head.
Whatever you do, above all other
things keep out of debt and confde in
me. If you ever find yourself on the
verge Of any perplexity or difficulty
come to me. You will never find me
hard with you while you are manly and
truthful.
. As your brothers have gone away one
by one, I have written to each Of them
what I am now going to write to you.
You know that you have never been
hampered with religious forms of re-
straint, and that with mere unmeaning
forms have no sympathy. But most
strongly and afectionately impress upon
you the priceless value of the New Testa-
ment, and the study of that book as the
one unfailing guide in life. Deeply re-
specting it, and bowling down before
the character of our Savior as separated
from the vain constructions and inven-
tons of men, you cannot go very wrong,
and will always preserve at heart true
spirit Of veneration and humility. SINH
larly [ impress upon you the habit Of
saying Christian prayer every night
and morning. These things have stood
by me all through my life, and remem-
Der that tried to render the New Tes-
lament ineligible to you, and lovable
by you when you were a mere baby.
And SO God bless you.
Ever your afectionate Father.
-7)fcEp77S' letters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14
Why Aunt sallie Never Married.

Now, Aunt Sallie, do please tell us
why You never got married. You re-
member you said once that when you
were girl you were engaged to min
lister, and promised us you would tell
us about it sometime. Now, aunt,
please tell u.s."
Well, you see, when I was about II
years old L was living in Utica, in the
State of New York. Though say it
myself, l was quite good-looking girl
then, and had several beaux. The one
that took my fancy was q young minis
ter. very promising young man, and
remarkably pious and steady. He
thought good deal of me, and I kind
OF took fancy to him, and things went
on until we were engaged. One even
ing he came to me, and put his arms
around me, and kind of Rugged me,
when 1 got excited and some frustrated.
It was long time ago, and I don't
know but what I might have Rugged
back little. 1 was like any other
girl, and pretty soon I pretended to be
mad about it, and pushed him away,
though I wasn't mad bit. You must
know the house where lived was in
one OF the back streets in the town.
There were glass doors in the parlor,
which opened over the street. These
doors were drawn to. I stepped back
little from him, and when he came up
close I pushed him back again, r
pushed him harder than intended to:
and don't you think, girls, the poor
fellow lost his balance, and fell through
one of the doors into the street."
ooh, auntyl Was he killed."
No; he fell head-frst, and, as he was
going, [ caught him by the legs of his
trousers. held on for minute, and
tried to pull him back, but his suspend
ers gave way, and the poor young man
fell clear out of his pantaloons into a
parcel of ladies and gentlemen along
the street"
ooh! aunty aunty! Lordy!"
There, that's right; squat and giegle
as much as you want to. Girls that
can't hear little thing like that with
out tearing around the room and he
he-ing in such way don't know enough
to come in when it rains. A nice time
the man that marries one of you will
have, won't he? Catch me telling you
anything again" g.. ......a.. .. ......g
"But, Aunt Sallie, what became of
him? Did you ever see him again?"
"No; the moment he touched the
ground he got up and left that place in
terrible hurry. I tell you it was a
sight to be remembered. How that
man did rum He went out West, and
believe he is preaching out in Illinois.
But he never married. He was very
modest, and suppose he was SO badly
frightened that time that he never
dared trust himself near woman again.
That, girls, is the reason why never
married. I felt very bad about it for a
long time-for he was real good man,
and I've often thought to myself that
we should have been very happy if his
suspenders hadn't given way"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14
Ben Wade and the Girls.

Just before the vote on impeachment
took place, one day, when everybody
expected Wade would soon be Presi-
dent, he was passing through the treas
ury, when bevy of girls who knew
Wade well sailed out of the offices and
pounced upon him in the corridor.
Wade playfully fourished his cane at
them, calling out, "Clear the way! clear
the way! I won't be stopped" The
girls, not in the least terrified, took
hold of him by the arms and held him a
prisoner, while one of them said:
Nov, Mr.. Wade, you must do us a
favor"
"Well, out with it," said the old Sen
ator, for I am in great hurry"
There is vacancy, and we want
her promoted to it, said the speaker,
pointing to rather modest-looking
little lady.
els she fit?"
20, yes!" in chorus.
"Capable?" ...
20, yes!"
"And you are quite sure she should
lave it?"
eyes, indeed, we are" .-......
"The very best promotion that could
be made?"
eyes, yes" .... j.. ..
Then why don't she get it?" in
quired the bluff Senator. ........
There was pause, and then one of
the young ladies said:
"Mr. Spinner won't give it to her,
and we want you to help u.s."
"Well, let me go, and will see about
it by-and-by." .. 49,
But you must go at once, or it will
be too late; the place will probably be
filled to. day" said the girls.
90! the -!' cried Wade. "Let
me go; I'll attend to it,"
And he did, and the young lady got
her promotion. Next Christmas pack
age came to Mr.. W., neatly done, up,
and on opening it he found it to con
tain gown and elegantly-embroidered
slippers. On card was written: &c To
the best of friends. From all of u.s."
And then followed number of initials
It was gift from the poor treasury
girls Gen. Brisbj9a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14
KEEP THE CHUnKs TOGETHER.

Keep the chunks together;. this IL IN adage old
We hear in wintry weather when the winds blow
When nres are getting low, and fagots cease to
Pile the chunks together and watch their cheering
See! how they leap hicker-how they nash
OH how they blaze and sparkle dancing in their
turn;
Now throwing grotesque shadows out upon the
y wall,
Now ngl ting darkened corners where their bright
ray fall;
Gaining strength and courage-the flames are
Keep the chunks together" and the Are'n never
die.
such is human lite-from the cradle to the grave
we need kindred warmth the vital sparks to save;
we need afecton's hand to fan the dying Goals
need the love of others rejecting in our souls
10 Keep the dying embers burning and alive Is
Inc fa1ntest CLEANS of hope to brighten and reyiye
T 10 wake the noblest aims within the human heart
To aid the struggling rays their glory to impart:
10 ralfe the gems of thought imbedded in the
TIL they CLEAN in beauty and in full splendor
;fzs shine. - NJ
Smoldring In life's ashes lie many vital spark.
hidden, sinking slowly-expiring in the dark;
Needing but the genial rays from immortal souls
70 ignite the flashing flames from the dying Goals
Inus our deep emotions lose their Hottest tone,
buried IN the ashes and left to die alone;
mus so many mOrtals wrecked on the strand of
Lie buried In the sands Of misery and strife,
Each noble purpose smothered-hope forever
Forsaken and neglected-neath the rubbish tossed
When, If the hand of love would raise the little
The living fire would sparkle, lighting up the dark
And II kindred natures would warm tie glowing
1mpartng strength and vigor to the weakened
many would not wsnder-reckless and alone
Their existence but blank-nameless and un-
known; 9-afa i .!a &
Flaming into grandeur, they'd light the world affair."
With their deeds of love, like an Oriental star.
Then let each brother strive to waken in the mind
" his felow-creatures the spark of truth sublime
And, pressing close together, keep alive the GOALS
I'LL the Light Of heaven is kindled in their souls;
Until the flames of love, rising high, and higher
Light up their darkened pathway with celestial hre
"neh Ihe way seems dreary, when clouds obscure
When LIES storms are bowling, and adverse winds
When helpless forms are wrecked and scattered on
the shore; 80
When noblest aims are crushed, and sweet hope
smiles more, j. -. ~ - T
Inc hand OF love alone can wake the purposed aim,
The breath of holy lrayer fan it into fame
Ihts the song of victory we may forever sing,
While our voices, united, gladly sweetly ring,
And III exulant strains the grand old chorus shout
keep the chunks together, and the fre'l ne'er go
outl" =
-ChicQUO Led0er.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14
Why Kangaroog

Mr.. Buckland tells curious story
about the naming of the animal we
know as the kangaroo. When Capt.
Cook discovered Australia, he saw some
of the natives on the shore with dead
animal of some sort in their possession,
and sent sailors in little boat to buy it
OF them. When it came on board he
saw that it was something quite new, SO
he sent the sailors back to inquire its
name. The sailors asked, but, not be-
ing able to make the natives understand,
received the answer, II don't know" or,
in the Australian language, sKan-ga-
roo The sailors supposed this was
the name of the animal, and so reported
it. Thus the name Of that curious ami
NAL is the sI-don' t-know," which is al
most equal to the name given to one of
the monstrosities in Barnum.s Museum
the @What-is-it."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14

JOHNNY has never learned anything
about figures. On Independence day
circus came to town, and, after the
procession had passed the house where
Johnny lives, he had much to tell of
what he had seen to all his little
friends; but he told some very long and
large stories, ard one day he said that
he saw in the procession, marching side
by side, 1900 elephantsl aThat's q
whopper," said Henry Nickle; II don't
believe that" aWell," said Johnny,
II saw funny camel, anyway, and /
can believe that myself"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14
WHY MOTT


n spring. time whom the warbling
OF the birds is heard Away,
Shall We not enjoy their singing
In the balmy air, prayf
When flowers their leaves unfolding,
Bursting into natures bloom,
Shall we not, the hours beguiling,
Thus enjoy their sweet perfumei
Why noti
In summer when hill and valley
Are arrayed in living green,
Wnen the days are warm and sulhy,
Wen enjoy the cooling stream.
Why mott
When the dewdrops kiss the flowers
As they raise their tiny heads,
We will seek the rosy bowers
By some guardian angel led,
Why noti
In autumn, when the leaves are falling.
And mosquitoes fill the air,
When luscious fruit is ripening,
Well partake of dainty fare.
Why mott
When the music of the water
Laughing comes from brook and stream,
When the golden harvess totter,
May we not Of plenty dreami
Why not?
In winter, when cold and chilly,
And the snowfakes fill the air,
We will help the poor and needy
They shall Of our bounty share.
Why mott
When the hoary frosts Of winter
Blanch the fields and fill the air,
When the Christmas dinners ready,
May meet my loved ones there.
Why mott &N
Cfhc110 Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14
All Sorts of Paragraphs.

The Siamese Twins were the cham
pion double scullers.
SAMSON can be recognized In the ora
torio by his long airs.
MANY calf will be cowhided if he
lives long enough.
ACTIVE benevolence is the rich mans
only chance of happiness.
A YEAR of pleasure passes Like float
ing breeze, but moment OF misfortune
seems an age of pain
"THE men of to-day are too high
strung" says Chicago paper. Some
A WEAK mind is like a microscope,
which magnifes triaing things, but can
not receive great ones.-Cheste,Jield.
dry, add about one tablespoonful of
glycerine to a pint of solution while it
Is hot.
IT is sometimes question whether
the goat in the back yard or the cleo
margarine on the hotel table is the
strongest butter.
A SPAN1ARD in Spain takes off his hat
and gives salute when he is entering
q car, and when he addresses q friend
or stranger he throws open his cloak.
SMOKED SALMON A LA FRANoA1s.-
Take some slices of smoked salmon and
fry them in boiling sweet oil or fresh
butter, then serve La Maitre d'Hotel.
"SUEFERER The best remedy for
cold feet is to put them in the small of
your wife's back upon retiring. By
hobbling her, all danger from kicking
will be avoided.
A CITY broker, visiting country lady
and wishing to increase her knowledge
of affairs, asked her if she knew what
watering stock" meant, to which she
replied, "Of course I do; it is giving
the COWS drink"
A BOY arose one winter morn
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

In the second volume Of the
"Memoirs OF tho Science Department Of
the University of Toxic, Japan" Prof.
Netto gives an account Of the mineral
resources OF that country. The whole
subject Is reviewed candidly and at
length, and he comes to the conclusion
that Japan viii never realize the former
ssnguine dreams in regard TO It's pro-
duction of the precious metals; that, as
regards lead, tin, quicksilver, cobalt and
petroleum, the produce will will never
reach any considerable figure; but that
as regards copper and coal, they have
before them a probably great future,
the realization Of which will in great
measure depend on the mines being
worked on a modern system.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

1t Is a remarkable characteristic a
tho walters In Paris restaurants that, no
matter what you may ask for, v II IL
be a fried piece Of the moon, they will in
variably reply "Yes,r and either bring
IL to you. or, on returning, assert with
sorrow that unfortunately there Is no
more left, Merry, the well known au-
thor, tried this joke on once, and per-
emptorily ordered Of a waiter n sphinx a
la Marengo. al am sorry to say we
have no more, Monsieur" replied tho
garcon. ''Whatl No more sphinNPn
exclaimed Merry, feigning establishment.
The waiter lowered his voice, and mur
INJURED In a confidential whisper eve
have some more, Monsieur; but the
is l should not care to serve them
10 you, as they are not quite froshl"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
Marietta Rcglstcr.l
Ohio al WoVL

Our State having secured the highest honor
Of the late conyention-the nominee for Pres
ideut-wo must begin the work Of electing
the native to the presidency. Lest this prove
too much for those engaged IN It, the follow
ing from Mr.. T. Triem, our popular druggist,
will afford a suggestion OF relief; | take
pleasure In adding TO the numerous testimo-
mails regarding the efficacy Of Hamburg
Drops sell largely OF the remedy; It gives
better satisfaction than any other medicine,
So many remarkable cures by It's use have
come to my notice that l deem it a duty TO
testify in Its behalf.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
baseball season has endeC

The baseball season has ended,
and the mellifuous mouthings Of the
umpire, % he manfully argues with the
second-base man, are hushed, The
arnica market is dull, and the new wing
for the hospital will not need to be built
until another season. The base runner
has "got under" for the last time 1--WE
wish some Of them had), the home plate
has gotta t'slide," " fly" time has passed,
and the only batter in the land is in the
griddle-cake pan. The boys have earned
this run.