davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

A COmplainlng Farrr.

Circumstances sOmetimes.cterm,l
man to engage in farmi,, put ch
seldom, if ever, indemnis nm ag;;
the loss he incurs, or s.isfies HIM
his business. Some me,take their.
in nature with rigb royal MES
break through the bad OF circumh
as if it were but a.Ope OF san&re
men know their w<k and do it, the
are few that ar, so ordainethtly
masses have oily that whiment
employed, viii give them r bust
and happines. Sympathy I'd it is
ness suppose, an aptness fOt allotted
the source Of much of the ON labor
to us here below. 1t ext by those
ineffabh joys not dreaJ and with
who sand alOof from their way
cold hands and feet characters
through life. The VITO each man
tic and God has assith which to
his role and the Ia he assume to
make himself feelings to another
play the part while but injustice to
by bent of mind, many are largely
himself. But instances and are
the victims of it'll obstacles, may
forced to cOntthe fact that every
find some reliiancy of character, a
man has celty to culture, which
certain susoat degree the creature
makes him and although his path
of adaptahout thorns, if, in over
shall not rtunate surroundings lac
coming h will and the power to do,
grows ST. his destiny, although in a
he has + way. Even if a farmer
round e his business, if he bu, do
does twill succeed moral growth
his d'his labor; with each succeed
will and sunset fresh glories will
ing'art his soul, and his love of the
foe beautiful and the good, will
tr with his strength.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
Arithmetical Problem.

A farmer being asked how many po-
tatoes he raised, replied: al planted
three bushels of potatoes in the spring.
If what l raised were equivalent to one.
third the number of pennies I expended
for Paris-green, or three-millionths of
the number of Colorado bugs that the
land yielded, or equal to one-twenty-
millionth parts of the improper words
INDUCED in during the season, I should
have potatoes enough to supply tho
whole world for ten Year," How many
did he raisef
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
: of the frost is judicious blowing in
hll before the ground becomes frozen.


There is no better fertilizer for plant
..6od than cotton seed, yet many farmers
are willing to dispose of them at almost
any price. And not only cotton seed are
given away by farmers, or sold, but
other things are disposed of from the
farm which should remain there and be
Farmer, keep your cotton
seed--scatter them over your land and
they will pay you a better profit than il
sold. They not only assist in making
good crops, but will help TO restore fer
tility to the soil.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
Pigs.

Pigs if early farrowed in the spring, if
properly cared for, will make good hogs
for the market before the next winter
while those dropped later must be kept
over at loss. Pork cannot be made
anything likely so cheaply after coll!
weather sets in as before. Warm and
well ventilated pens 90 far towards mod
living the unfavorable influence of eli
mate, but even then, the feeder fails t.
get the same return for food consumed
as he usually gets for feeding through
the summer and autumn
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

The following suggestions, made by
the editor of the Fishkill tN. W 4and-
ard, are as pertinent to this locality as
to any other: We often have people say
to us: Il intended to send you a little
item for the paper last week." mention
ing what it was about, "but | didn't do
it," and then offer an excuse. Or another
person will say: You ought to have
been down to, or up to such or such 4
place, and see such thing that hap
peued there. 1t would have made 4
good item" We are always gratified at
the good intentions expressed by such
persons, but grieved that they let the
matter slip to post us on the matter in
question, when they could have done it
with so little trouble. We cannot be
everywhere, and while we may desire to
be at certain place our duty may re-
quire us somewhere else. Even if we
could be at the place indicated by our
friend, who is especially interested in
the item he mentions, Oftentimes it
would not pay us to spend the time to
20 there. But he, being thoroughly
conversant with the whole matter,
could write it out in few
minutes, and perhaps do great dca,
better than We could if we happened TO
be there. No one need fear to send us
truthful items. Write them with lead
pencil, if that is handiest, on any kind
of paper that you can get hold of, put
your name to it so that VIC will know
who it comes from, not for publication,
and, if there is the least interest at
tached to your item, it will see daylight
in as good a shape as we know how to
put it. This is intended for everybody.
Who will send the first item2
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
The announcement that NJ. Victor

The announcement that NJ. Victor
Meyer, of Zurich, had decomposed
chlorine, must be received with some
caution, as he himself does not appear
to be altogether convinced, and the dis
covery has not yet been confirmed. 1t
is certain, however, that when chlorine
heated to 200 deg. G. and more, under
goes some change implying that it is q
compound body,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
Bad Ventilation.

The bad sir Of workshops, court rooms,
churches and places OF amusement
poisons the blood no less than it the
same poison we're taken into the syste m
BY eating or drinking it. To expel this
poison, with certsinty and celebrity, Hop
Bitters should be taken.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

THOSE who quit their proper charao.
ter to assume one which does not.belong
to them. are for the greater part iYnor.
ant both of the character they leave
and Of the character they assume.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

Tell your neishbor if he uses Lyons Patent
Metallic Heel S.ifener he will keep bis boots
Straight. Sold BY shoe and hardware dealers,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
Frank Leslie's
Popular Publications.



Fra.k Uealle's Illuatrstsd NewspNDer
j. . faithful rec IA If ,urrer 4 events fureien and
domestic In The roilics social sciea tine and com
mr~riaI world. As an enteftaining and cational
o,,nai il il un,nualet II contains. h. sides the
4 nmrstc and fo,ei.n news Of the week editorials,
Fri and ~ vt s"r1. enc
h',usans .",. ~ ~. ssmi centennial Volume
Ptbiished every W.dhcsday' pii'e 10 CENTS ANNUAL
subscription ~ P'7'P"'"'
.1n nm ~ -. s,ceeDc"4 C. cannes aud compre
hens,ven.ss ar its firmly established.
The best living tS Of ,rrs
ture So that Mi taste. will he graiied and all
e. Of readers derive i; ~ s"u ,es
from dne sarri each numher torethei
over ~enRIasnnt Tna tont;,n,ara iuh,shed
WIN nahusome Snion .V 'u. y can,. "r "a nar
on tnc ian :. 80, 80 "'"'"' ''N'
annum. postpaid.
rr,uh u.eslse's chimney COrner,-This
beautiful reriodical h.s TOR nearly twenty years,
ua,nta,ne5 iis snre,i"rity over Ali ompettoir as
attract cns are con,tanty presenttd and the most
pnrular writers contrinute to it. The contents
.fa'e seial hovel ~" Ht.em nsSes eiaht 81
ni"; iapnles' ,tt,'iv ewLe,IshcJ Pnfi;shea ev
wm'sh arr sui ,ncant ~,
cry M3aday' price ioee"'s' S''
poS'P"'u'
Frank ueslle.a SuuO~y Magaxine.-Ths
brilliant p,Iiod,cai is undoubtedly tine cheapest
Sunday Magazine in the world iis merits have &c
cured tn it an ~ Ie I "Ia ans
snc NE rmr. and healthy i'm tone md teach
~; "a, Iii no., .actsrs.n IL ;ncmicstes nrincinl
80 49, yrtne and nresents the truth In tia
VI . % 500 !, ,nteyes,;n- serial.
shor, Stores adventures sss"ys. poems. and q is,
f,, .n.,,,a'i,g Iarge v.riefv n, suL,rcts I2S
oe.t mon All ,co i;,nst, sfinns in eacb humber
LII, - an ,ha NH ~ cyerr ninth Price si.p
rany ~ mis- ANIMAL s,,hsrrirtion a. postcaid.
r. v<.,,.,. u,a,,. Inurnau ia the most
rnnui.' 1T and cntertainine of the week.,
,onrn.i: II fashion Each number contains sixteen
With ssnrIlent nictures and fuil INSCRIPTIONS
~ ,sa wa ,stest stv,es ot ladies' and chiidre =
wear nseiuI ;nformat,op on family topics ,elect
s.orj,s ncctry tashionahIe inteIIieence personal
iii 60, &C etc F.sbion nintes are i'm rorteI
month = IRE m Paris eve usiyelv Tor the LApy's
Journal. Publ he'd every Friday, price 10 cents
Annual subscription a., POSTPAID.
FranA 1<SeIte's Lazy " on>
" complete Fashion Mteazine IN ame.ica. us re-
ports OF the v"rVay,ns etyies OF costumes. nats
tonnets, et are Puonshei eim wuh
these IN the frhch yournaIs 80 Una. III
receive tht earliest ihoInI9p IIir pa.n an ~ ~.
are accompanied with a.cnrate de.cripti.ns and
s,ary p;shsd % manthir animal suhscIir.
''"" 9" w. P"S'P"iu
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

DHESE>T YUl-RSELF with NEW YEARS
/ StR>CRiPTIuN to THE MUSICAL RE-
tokp' S2 CO. and r. ceive ten tim shat amount
~ good music all the news, and Naluable in-tIuc-
Nr Icln.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
What ii Does.

Kidney.W Wort moves the bowels regu-
larly, cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bill
lious headache, and pains which are
caused by disordered liver and kidneys.
Thousands have been cured.-why should
YOU not try it?
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

Mbito pnhrc go cts lis very rapidly,
V!liit fUUtS. p,oving that IT Ia sppsc ate;
"A, the sweetest SundW School Song Book ever
msdc." send for Specimen coy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

For one cent purchase a postal card and
send your address TO DR.. Sanford. 162 Broad
wav, New York, and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can learn
whether your liver is out OF order and if
out of order or is any way diseased, what is
the hest thing in the world to take for it.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

cough attacks Ks one. in a ADOPTING s' means cans Of
prevention against consumption and bron
chitis. A cough may, with perfect truth,
be termed the incipient stage OF those de-
structive maladies, and it is the height Of
folly to disregard il. If neglected, it will
assuredly eliminate in some dangerous
pulmonary affection, but if DIR. VIM. Hairs
Balsam for the Lungs be used, the com
plant is speedily vsnquished and all dan.
ger sverted. There is no pulmonic
comparable to this great specific. Sid by
DruVgista
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

NEGLECTED. COUGHS AND CoLDS-Few
are aware Of the Importance of checking a
cough or common cold" in It's first stage ;
that which in the beginning would yield to
Browns Bronchial Troches," if neglected
often works upcn the lungs
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

Young men, goWest, learn telegrsphy Adj
dress L. Valentine. Manager, GAINESVILLE Wis.
tHRw jackson, br.f SH. ct Nsvv ror,ec.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
w aM0esl.

Sherman & Co., MARSHALL, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once at q salary of
500 rer month and expenses paid. For full
full particul ars address as above.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

Everyone who thinks OF buying on organ
should read a circular headed "Useful Infor>
nation for Purchasers of Parlor or Cabinet
Organs" A postal card addressed to the Ma.
son & Hamlin Organ Co., will bring one, free.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

Temperance Jewels s ,ss s's r, sH" to s:i
gymen bv the religious char, ter Of its cOnt' nts
aud to all Temperance reopc by the eSceil' nee Of
it. poetry muse. Send for Specimen copy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

beautiful periodical h.s tor nearly twenty years
maintained its superiority over all competitors as
family Journal. story paper and h. me irien Nes
attract cns are constantly presented, and the mos
popular writers contribute to II. The contents EN-
brace serial novel novelties. sketches. adventures
bio. taphes anecdot, = etc. xtsen pages. eight q
which are beautifully embeilished. Published ev
cry Monday. price locents. Annual subscription 81
postpaid.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

markab,e for its excellence, C. cannes and compre
hensventss and its reputation ~ FIRMLY established
The - II living write among its contributors
its columns Represent every department OF litera
ture So that all tastes will he Gratifed and all class
e. Of readers derive entertainu eDt and instruction
from the varied contents filling Us quai to pages
over IONengravinf EN- tellsh each number togethe
With a handsome chrome t,ontispiece. tub ishe'
on the Eth every month; price p cents. or % pc
aunum, postpaid.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15
Our Ninth District.

The situation IL about this: NEwBER-
RY and MCNuLLIN are candidates on
thlr own hook, and have blanketcd them
selves as dark horses. Col. FuIKERsoN
and Capt. BLAIR are candidates, subject
to a Rcadjustcr's convention and the
Funders contemplate concentration on
some fifth man, Col. WrHERs being pri-
vstely saddled and ready to answer at q
nod. Between FuLKERsoN and BLAIR
the July convention at Richmond must
yet set up the machinery which Is to de-
eide. Any action by the counties now
Is wholly premature. AS 10 the course
Of the Funders no steps seem yet TO have
been determined on. II the Rca0juster
nomination Is to be given for party ser
vice there can be no doubt that FrLKER-
SON must claim precedence. Capt. BLAIR
has made only the canvass against the
McCulloch Bill, while FuLKERsoS WAS
one OF the first In 1871 TO ring the lone
alarm bell vt Richmond against that pa
rental outrage, the paternal Funding
Bill Of all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15
EVENT and COMMENT.

Congressman Rherrard Clemens
died IN St. Louis few days ago. He
was Q member of the Thirty-flfth and
Thirty sixth Congress and gained con-
siderable celebrity In 1859 by duel
with Captain o. Jennings Wise,
Of the Richmond Enquirer. Clemens
WAS wounded severely, being famed for
life.
James Fisk, Of Brattleboro, VT, the
father of james Fisk, Jr., has gone to
Michigan to enter the show business
His show Is n unique affair, combining
golden chariot and II tent for holding
religious meetings and for exhibiting n
harness which he has invented.
The Richmond State says: Several
amusing incidents occurred yesterday at
Chicago. Old Pinchback, who by nine
persons out Of ten would be taken for a
width man, was standing In the lobby of
the Palmer House when an Illinois cat
tie dealer engaged him in conversation
on the all-absorbing topic. The Illinois
man was for Blaine, but said, well, II
Grant Is nominated I suppose | can
stand 1t, but hate the idea of these in
fernal niggers forcing themselves upon
uaO
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15

don Dist. there will be u decrease. His
explanation is that many farms have
been sold under the consolidation that
blue grass promotes, and those selling
have left the county. On Saturday there
was game of
BASE BALL
between the Seldom and Dublin clubs,
the Dublin club having challenged the
Seldom club for match game on their
own grounds. The game occupied five
hours and resulted In score of 50 for
Dublin TO l07 for Seldom. The Dublin
club have since challenged the Seldom
club to play them at Dublin, and that
game will come off the Oath. Sunday
morning Mr.. Jessee Browning and his
lady. Prof. Browning and l started
home via Sharon Springs, where we
paused for 80 minutes with the proprie-
tor Mr.. Barnitz, who gave us each half
glass of his Alum water, which, not
withstanding its celebrity and value is
carried one mile in small kegs twice a
day. A solitary New Orleans boarder
was sitting on the plaza, but l learned
more were promised and expected.
-Four miles further down the rich valley
we began to ascend Walkers mountain,
our purpose being to reach Mount Airy
in time for the S:45 p. NJ. train. Walk
er's mountain is n monster, and 1t re-
quired over two hours for its ascent.
On its top there opeued up before us the
finest mountain panorama | have ever
beheld. We could see in the basin OF
Burke's Garden, Dial Rock, east Of JEFF
fersonville, Knob, east of Liberty Hill.
Bear town mountain in Russell, and
Guests mountain in Wise were easily IN
view. TO the South the field of vision
was enchanting and beyond description
With fair driving we made the sum.
nit of the town of Mt. Airy, just as that
II. r. veteran and splendid gentleman
Capt. Fairfax brought the glazing head
light of his train into view, and inspit,
of our effort he made the depot ahead o.
me. Nevertheless mounted his train
sat down at Mt. Airy and arose soor
thereafter in Bristol.
A more inspiring, romantic and de
lightful journey has not been mine dur
ing the twelve years have had the Bris
tol Ne,os, than this one to bonnie Bland
SEE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15

VIZ feel better. 1t may be that GRANT
would have been the easier beaten Of the
lot, but we doubt that, and We arc glad
the third term got lts blow at the fret
presentation. A hcresy so dangerous
should never he dnlllcd with. IL must
be killed nj frat sight, or II may acquire
the power Of lngratIatlon. If GRANT
had been nominated Mt Chicago II would
have added greatly to his character for
invincibilIty, and he might have been n
dangerous customer. Yet We would
not traducc nor under value the man.
lie has the virtues that cling about the
character Of the soldier, With fair treat
nent he would have ut amy time been
very magnaulmous toward the Southern
people. With all the faults Of his adj
ministratlon, aud this third term objec-
ton aside, we had rather trust him than
any other man in the Republican party
to-day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15
BONNIE BLAND.
OVER THE MOUNTAINS AND THROUGH THE
BLUE GRASS AND FORESTS OF BLAND
COUNTY. DASH OF SYLVAN
GLORY IN THE MoSoToSovs
LIYR OF COUNTY


sPLENDoRs or SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
Last Thursday morning at an early
hour the Editor Of the Bristol Neps,
who, for the brevlty required In this ar-
ticle will be epitomised by the pronoun
I, took the early train for the east, hay
Ing the town Of Seldom billed as his dos
tinatlon Beyond Marion / entered the
rain area Of the preceding night
Though Bristol was still FACILITATING In
the torture Of drought, the upper end of
Smyth and the whole Of Wyths and
Bland had been drcnched by n rain that
had washed the fields and flooded the
valleys until those people cried enough =
Stepping to terra .a,md at Wythcvillc,
round the lightning had killed two
splendid mich cows for Mcssrs. WIN.
Gibboney and ID. Kyle Gibboncy, the
leading merchants Of that live town.
These COWS were worth $40 cash, and
had been herdcd for the night on the lot
desolated by the torch OF Col. Powells
regiment Of Federal raiders In 1884,
Wythevillc II the finest town in the
South-wcst-has fire department, good
water works aud II system Of Streets and
drainage that should for years be
the model for Virginia towns. lna few
minutes two elegant hacks were Mt the
service OF an editor no larger physically
than no who writes for this paper. My
friend Jcssce Browning, Of Emory, nc
companied by his excellent lady had one
OF them, and my young friend Mr.. MIR
tin Williams, a rising young lawyer Of
Bland Co. the other. Not particle OF
dust loatcd IN the clemly washed atmos-
phcrc Of that splendid June morning,
and q finer mountain Journey ! have
never taken than that one over the
mountains into the superb basin Of which
Seddon II the centre. Everywhere the
wheat harvest was almost ready for the
reaper, and. tho cherry trees, that every
where lined the route with profuslon
worthy OF the Empire Of Austria hung
IN crimson aud sable clusters that could
not be exccllcd. Our route lay through
that blue grass garden called Crockett's
Cove. A very finely graded road mark
cd our scrpcntine way across Little and
big Walkers mountains. so lofly Ia the
latter that We were nm hour and three
quarters In making the ascent, Once on
its summit there burst on our vision u
double panorama that would spur into
ecstasy the most letharglc imagination.
Away 10 the South the eye took In the
elevated portions Of North Carolina. To
the North lay spread out In birds eye
plciuresQueucss the lovely and romantic
county of Bland. II was feast for po-
cts aud for tourists,
The bright little painted village Of
seldom lay like n jewel beneath and bc-
You'd our feet. Large patchca Of cmer-
aid Landscape embroidered with beauti-
mi strcamA, set IN dark masses Of forest,
and relieved by pretty dwellings, we're
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15

turning boards, and then with its feet
on the two Empire States OF the North
invelghs against Solid South. If the
Democracy be vice 1t can beat this tick
ct. Now that Grant has been apple
freed at this new Appomnttox In his
own State the colored voter will care
very little for Mr.. Garfield, of whom he
knows nothing, and he will, with proper
treatment turn In disgust from him and
help us to stamp out the Returning
Board lie Of 1870. We think the field
looks well.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15

so Il seems Mr.. GARFIELD has about
a. gummy record as any man the enc
my could have Numbered OH. lie Is a
Salary Grabbcr, n Credit Moblicrite, =
Bloody Rhirliet and a Political Parson.
Worhe still he was one Of the visiting
Statesmen to Louisiana, who put up the
Returning Board Fraud, and was after
ward on the Electoral Commission, vot-
ing to steal the Presidency for HAYES
We change our opinion. lie salts our
purpose very well, and II the Democra-
cy act with any judgement he will be
badly beaten. Ills grab hook ARTHUR,
IN about IA hard ease as could have
been put up from New York. HAYES
kicked him out OF the n. Y. Custom
House to advance Civil Service Reform.
As the n. Y. HERALD says the ticket
lacks strength In the doubtful States,
aud that Ia just where the enemy needed
strength.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15

Wa begin TO see tho work ahead Of ne.
The THIRD term IL dead, aud now we
have the bloody shirt to Fight. The Chi
rago platform dcnouncca the Democrat
" party and endorses Rll that radlcallsm
In. done. II points to The fraud IN
Maine, whith was local, aud Ia silent
c"ncerulng the Republican fraud Of the
Presidency, II declares the Chinese
Ad tho Mormons must 20, but that Rad
lc0lism and the Bloody Shirt must re.
main, With feline instinct II tries Ia
,ottt the 'vul olof, Of Nc aou,h,,n 10
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15
MIR, Elam's Condition

We are exceedingly glad to announce
that the danger in Mr.. Eam's case seems
to have passed, and he is now improving
though very slowly. His wound seems
to have been an exceedingly painful one,
and few inches elevation or depression
Of II would have caused fatal result.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15
The New r, r. Move.

The Z. Il. v. & @. r. r. Co. have pur-
chased the Selma, Rome & Dalton r. r.
and also obtained control of the Alabama
Central, running from Selma to Meridi-
an Miss. This makes II one of the most
valuable and important In the South.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15

MCCLURE of the Philadelphia TINES
says GRANT has no idea of surrendering
He expects GARFIELD to be beaten and
that the party IN 1884 will then carry
the country with him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15

CONGRATULATIONS Bro. PopHAM, on
your return TO the Office Of the INTELLI-
GENoER! There is many a worse man
than you that never went to that Jail.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-15
Chicago Play.

Enter CAMERON, LOGAN, and CoNK-
LING:
Oh that night, or some Returning
Board would come!