davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-28
Chicago Still Leads: Nine Games
in the Championship
Race. s..
Detroit and Buffalo and: Boston and
Providence Tie for.iSecond ~
and Third.jat a. :
Defeat Of the Champions g Yesterday at
Detroit by Score Of
8 to l. -.
Buffalo Beaten by Cleveland 8 to 4, and
Worcester by Providence
3 to, ].
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.


The only material change IN the League
championship race during the week past has
been the advancement Of Detroit to all even
position with Eutfa1o In the matter of games
won. The other clubs remain the same as
they were a week qgo,-Chicago nine games
ahead, Boston and Providence tie for third
place, Cleveland; but one game behind them,
Troy seventh, Worcester eighth. More
than ever is it settled that Chicago re-
tains the championship, while the probabilf-
ties increase that Detroit will succeed in
capturing second place from Buffalo. leaving
the latter to contest with Boston,. Prov!-
dence, and Cleveland for so good a position
as third. Just now the Chicagos are at
disadvantage by reason of the disability Of
one of their pitchers, and one OF their best
-batsmen, base-runncrs, and ticlders, but they
can lose two out Of three games and yet win
the championship. The situation ut tho close
of Yesterdays play was MS follows:
, 1881-08-28
BALL GOSSIP.

The Lake View Blues beat the Yales l8 to
II. I
"City": Knight is field7captain of the
Detroit team. -
The entry clerks beat the millinery clerks
of D. 3. Fisk & Co. Q too.
1t is rumored that Lynch will not rejoin
the Buffalos this season. ;,
1t is expected that Gross, Of o-ovidence,
will be unable to play again this season.
The Bostons have released three men from
their contracts this season, Buffalo two,
Chicago one, Cleveland four, Providence
two, Troy one, Worcester four. and the De-
troits thirteen.
It is said the A1banys have joined the
League Alliance as protection against fur
ther attempts by League managers to covert
~ secure additions to their mines at the ex-
pense OF the club in that city. Akron ought
to do the same thing.
.'Admirer of the Game'': You ask to
know too much, and are referred to the play
ers themselves for information. IL you can
find out the salary OF each player in the CHI
cago team. and who gets the highest salary
In the League, You VIII be- lucky. It is
Iumored. but not known except by th0 parties
, 1881-08-28

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 27.-Passcd up-
Propel!ers Cuba, Nashua. Dean Richtnoud. Lc-
high, i. S. Ht1by, y. Turner and barges. Garden
City az,: barses, Lothair aud bages. Alpcua AMI
burgess, Potomac and consnrt, OakIand and
baEges. Michigan and barxes, Alcona and cou-
sort, Music and bargcs; schooners Ftectwtns,
riverside, Our Son, Prince Alfred, T. L. Dam
forth, J. ". Doanc. Queen CITY, Mar1a Martin,
Argo, Seaman, John 31ontann-
Down-rropcicrs Fountain City. Scotia No =
Osetnan, Gordon Campbe!l, T. W. Blanchard. Il.
Il. Hale with 4. Bradley, Escanaba. .Fayctte
brown aud J. r. Card. Gernania and 'har9cs;
scuooners MarenSo, L. W. Clifford, Guido 2 fts-
ter Grnueer Mcars, r. d. Loc cke. Pride OF Amer
lea. S. II. johnson, Aborcorn: tug Maythan and
barYcs.
Wtnd-Wcst, light. Weather fine.
Polsr HURON, Mich, Aug. *s-?:;O !. p.m.--rassed
up-Propeters O.ccols, Nyack, kate Buttron1.
Enterprise aud consort, Stickdcy and bargcS,
MaythAm and bargcs. L. Everett with schoonsrs
F. i. Morse and George Fl. Warrington, $. j.
Macy with schooncrs John Burt and ishpemlng:
schooner Grace Amelia
Down-Propellcrs Henry Howard and bargcs,
Indiana and bargcs, syillfun, Cowic and baTgcs.
tugs Stickney ana haryes, and Castle and barges-
Niud east, light. Wcather smoky
EsCASABA.
Special Dtsrateh to The Chicago Tribune.
EscASAbA, Mich, AuE. ..'-Arrlved1stcamem q
Harrison, md WAtcrto'ylf.
Departed stearncrs Ii. ., Corenbcrry. D. ":
sunnyside, scot1n, John schuettc, T. C. Wilson,
Two Fannies. Reed Case. Gr>ce Murray. u. =.
Iacou, Hk Xcwc"mo Francs r.. rams: =; soss I: C.
Buy, J. c. Harrison, and Waterfowl
MAKQCETTE-
Sptctal D,pafeh to The C4icaoo Tribune
MAnQEErTE, Mich: Aug :1:IPassed up-pro-
, 1881-08-28
sou left o wife and three children, and McDon-
aid wife. but no children. in destitute ci1clul-

The schooner George B. Sloan, disnuasted some
weeks ago In a gale OFT Waukeaan, has been fully
repaired. and yesterday was at the Airline Ele-
vator taking on cargo
As announced In Fridays TRIBUNE. Capt.
dcsccnts to tho bottom OF the lake ut the Gov
ern1nent Pier yesterday In search OF watches,
'jcwclfy. etc., lost overheard by visitors to the
old bumboAts thar were anchored there last
sumu1cr. He succeeded in finding silver
watch. three rings and two Fevolvers. II the
weather Is calm be will make several more
descents this afternoon 4 vast crowd Wit
messed his operations yesterday
, 1881-08-28

Stnr SbcbOyKnn, MonitDwOc, suHdrex-
StMr Grace ETusnn1pnd. South Haven Hundt1ea-
Prop Delaware, Erie. s9ndrles~
prnf{ b; j, TEuesdeli. LudIhEt0n. lumber.
PROB Favortte. Mtnontnee. towing. -,
pr0o Maine. Muske.O7, lumber. ..
prnn H. c, Britain, A0nta21e. sundfteA
pr0n G. HtckUx. Au.keEon lumber.
TrnD s. C. Hall, AuakeE01. lumber.
i.rnp swallow, White Lnke- lunheE.
prnp H. l:roh White Lake. lumber.
Pr0t, Duckeye, Muskegon. lumber.
prup Messenger, Benton Rarhos, sundHe1-
PROP George dunbar. AuskeKon. lumber.
PROB Tecumseh, kfncardine. POSTS and ea1&
Prom Cpuestn9A, Buffalo. xunur1eA-
PROB NunE.ug. Buffalo. auntrles.
P1q1 EayeHe. Mallatee e. lumber
, 1881-08-28

directly interested. that Alison receives s1,soo
as player and s2Qo additional as captain ind
manager. .,,l.sr. d.
&c. G. s.'i7a 4 Patsman may strike at a
ball that Spes bthind him if he is foolish
enougl, nild ittnNIli be called strike.
The sfuliowiIl;, table shows the total num-
Der on firl,ns scored by the clubs and their op-
po1tents f6r the League championship np to
aid :l{icfuding Aug: p, the end~ of three
,foufpis OF the season:
, 1881-08-28

CLEVELAND VS.. BUFFALO,.
Special Dtspateh to 1hs chtcaoo Tribune
BUFFALO. n. T., Aug. 27.-After the
ButfaIos had won the game. White by an
error allowed the visitors to tie the score.
Errors by Force and Brouthers gave the will
ming run. Reckless base-running lost several
runs to the Bisons. The postponed game of
july rs will be played Monday.
InniHgs- e 3 s 2 8 8
Buffalo 0 @ 4 O 0 o.
Cleveland ........::.0> Q . 0 0 4 o is
Earned runs-Butfalo, 4; Cleveland, ].
Total fielding errors-BuHao, /; Cleveland, @.
Dase hits-Bu1alo, Q; Cleveland, II. B.,
Two-base4 hits-Aolan, Calvin, Glasscock,
Force.
Three -base hit-Whte.
First base on errors-Buffaio, o; Cleveland, 3.
First base on balls-BuGalo /; Cleveland, 2.
Struck out-Bu.falb. i; Cleveland. !.
Left on bascs-Butfalo, 3; Cleveland, Q.
Double pluYs-UuFalo, !; Cleveland, !.
Time-Two hours aud ton minutes.
Umpire-Rradlef. -:
, 1881-08-28
The Modern St. John Seeks to De.
nolish Dan Voorhees, and Exalts
Prohibition.
A Weeks Painful Parturition Re-
suits in the Birth Of
Platform.
Prohibition in the Planks, with Fe-
male e-Sufrage Underpinning.

VI G4E c4O0tA5 UOiC tAC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u1uk
at l0::D A. III. there would be delivered in the
Tabernacle a lecture by the Chief Executive
and boss Prohibitfonist Of Kansas. The
early morning train, however, arrived with
only about dozen passengers, among whom
the Governor was looked for in vain. The
next train from Chicago (stopping at Lake
BI .I) was not due until l3:15, but there
was Chicago train TO stop at Lake Forest
two miles sontll-at II O'Clock, and a car
riage was sent down there for the Governor,
it being thought possible that he might have
taken a wrong train. But he failed to show
up at Lake Forest He did, though, arrive
at the Bluff on the noon train,-too late to
lecture at the morning meeting, which meet
ing had listened to impromptu remarks from
Mr.. Woodford, Mr.. johnson, and others,
while expecting every moment that a car
riage would dash up bringing St. john.
The Governor stated upon his arrival that
there was
NO ONE SENT TO ACCOMPANY Him
from Chicago, and that, not having been adj
yised a5 to exactly the time he was expected
to SPEAK, he took the train that was called
the popular Lake Bluff train." The Gov
ernor was accompanied by his wife and
1t was finally decided that Gov. st. John
elou4u Hlahe y utlel sPeSct ~ el4G attcl AooI.
lmnedlately following Col. BANS lecture Oh
~, ~ ', e ;ss, - a., - -
+ 1a4s. - ~ 49,. M"', @ ~ +ist I I.ia a.n Vi i- -
Sneai in fhe evenin,r NJ, :. Pro},hition in
Ransas;, This nrnrran] was carrie,l ont
f;nl Raip shnrten,,,f J,is very entertajninr
iecfnra so,nawhat tn ,jva the j;oyernnr unre
IF n chance. Tie Goyernor's afternoon
rneech vas f,r7ef Te devnrpd most If fhe
Una to answnrino ti,e statements made ~
Sana+o1- na,, Vonrhees in fhae recant infar.
Sie,S with lin m 1i,e tempersnce nnest1on.
Eonrhens the i?nve1nor aid W:as !, cowar1i
- stafe that i valid he m ahsolnte
i,nnossihi1itr to secur,s nrohihitjon in Indiana
ria Seratnr Ind said fiat what a man ata n1
dranl, cnnli mt he ree1,Iated hv law hnf tht.
Eovernor Wnu1d give 1ha Senator r. Under
,tand that we had out1iyed the fie-ieaf neriod.
,.v oo,-1 ,,,v,,,T pron1 .,1, ,v,,.r ,.v
-" eoo'' H' hS Mo,;r 5uut'A - "t1@t q NAN
~ q ,or,. oroo+ a.-+ant Tha Sopatorhaa ,1eo
..,aa, tbat .rsn rn,,1a n ~ cnntrsr, ~ ~ what
lie law to wonlH - em,,eavnr to comnei him to do
nnt ,nI 1ha Eovarnnr aranad thnt acrnr1ine IT,
s,;s fh..nry fhe wa~ r. M lte % onest and aw. ~
shid;ne men wnnid he tn nass n law ordering
fi.am to steal and commit 1nnrder. Further
ne Senator said that fennerance meant mod,
erlrion. and that moderation was proper.
.WouId you have moderate thief, mod
crate Yife-beater ?'' asked the Governor.
"Would the Senator have his wife love him
, 1881-08-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


Railroad assessments
To ths Editor Of The Chicago Trtbuae-
CHICAGO, aug. 26.-l1l tt,-day's TKsnCsE-un-
der the hela Of ~ Bad Assessment YOU
state 1.-THE Assessors IT the county. acting t1n-
der tho advice of the County Clerk. rcas scsscd
the reul cstnte of the railrontls,' etc.
Yo,1 arp In error ,,s reYurtis tho Town OF South
Chicago
Some time after making tiny returns Dir
k!okko sent over and nude him n copy NJ lnst
yc,r'5 assessment Of r1tfr0;td property, showing
no Chunge in valuations whatever. except ns 10
improvements anu personal. Very respectfully.
FRANK DRAKE.
, 1881-08-28

StI5 stcn{n. DNsBeS CNffyIng IuYMUer TON uocK
to dock at l2H cents less from Grand Haven and
Muskegon.
1RON-OnE-
Vessels are, still in demand for this trade, rs
quito d number OF vessels now engaged In the
iron trade will be drawn OF to cnrry grain. The
present rates are as follows from the points
named:
From Escanaba to Chicngo. 100
From Escanaba to Lake Erie ports.:,.. 1-2511.+0
From Marquette to Lake Erie ports.... o.oot|23.225
by Lake Erie ports il meant any port on Lake
Eric west Of and including Erie to which ore Is
consigned and from which coal Is shipped.
COAL
Coal freights at Buffalo are still reported very
firm, with n tendency to advance Rates from
Oswcgo are also firm. with vessels in demand.
Tho following arc tho last reported rates ut
, 1881-08-28

Lumber frciEhts were firm yesterday, In sym
pathy with grain rates, though no change was re-
corded. But few lumber curgocs were tn port,
and available carriers wore taken quickly at tho
ruling rates. Charters we're nude yesterday ut
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
News from Fayetteville.
FAYETTEVILLE Tenn. Aug. 81, 1881

FAYETrEvILLE Tenn. Aug. 81, 1881.
Editor Gazetts::
This morning is cool and fresh after
. rain last night. We learn from the pa
pers that cop!Ous rains have fallen in
many quarters. Health is generally
COED here and our water still holl ouI,
Fayetteville was certainly alarmed last
night by fire. fire Bells rang people
followed, the flames wreathed. The
once tlourishing Woolcn factory loca-
ted near the depot Of w. A. r. r. is now
. bed OF ashes. Our Public School is iD
operation with teachers, from Nash
vile and | from Huntsville. Our
churches are in a prosperous condition,
Several new buildings are being erected,
near the Public Square.
Peace and Quietmess remains in our
small circle. Everything promises a
bright future. We are anticipating a
goOd time here ut the convcning of
Primitive BiptiSJ association mex
month. 1t is hoped, that there will
be some able and eminent d,vines pres
en- For lie n OF accenEIIs 100 mdc spa e
in your valuable columns l will stoy
with promise that yJl shall Ii. from
Hear again. Yours in the cause OF
progression. WATCHMAN.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

No Symptoms Of Another Crisis The
President Eats Toast and X oumiss.
Chattanooga Times:
Washington, D. c., August 30
$50 a. m.-The President slept the
greater part of the night, awakening
at intervals and retaining liquid
nourishment administered. His
general condition is about the same
this morning as at the same hour
yesterday.
1O:l5 a. m.-The President enjoy
ed another good nights rest and it
Is thought, started out on what bids
fair to be another good day. He
slept we'll. His stomach still con
tinues to perform it's work satisfac-
torily, and the parotid swelling is
progressing favorably. His pulse,
temperature and respiration, as COM
pared with yesterday morning, are
about the same. A slight increase
in frequency of his pulse is thought
to be due to an accumulation Of pus
in another portion Of the glandular
swelling which was observed this
morning by DR.. Bliss, who made an
other incision and released the peut
up pus. On continuance of these
favorable symptoms another day of
progress is predicted.
$50 D. m.-The President has
pa sed comfortably through the day.
He mas taken the usual amount of
nourishment by mouth, with stimu-
lating enemata at stated periods.
His rise Of temperature this after
noon is degree less than yesterday
at the same time, and his pulse is
less frequent than at noon today.
The parotid swelling has been dis
charging more freely and is contin-
uing to diminish i'll size. Pulse 109,
temperature SO $40, respiration Is.
Tie following was sent this after
noon.
Executive Mansion, 1870 p. NJ
The following was sent tonig ght:
Lowell, minister, London-The
President, if not rapidly advancing &,
is at least holiing his own. His
fever is less than last night and his
swollen gland steadily improves.
His pulse continues rather high,
running this evening from Ito to
116. Perhaps the best Indication in
the case is that the President him
self says he feels better, and his
mind being now perfectly clear he
e.dlly compares one days progress
with another.
Blaine, Secretary
WASHINGTON, Sept, 1st. Towards
8 O'Clock last evening President had
some fever and his pulse ranged
from 10S to 116 his condition which
was unaccompanied by rigors had
subsidized by midnight he had on the
whole good night and this NOR
ming his condition is fully as favor
aol~ rs yesterday at the same hour
Pulse 100 temperature 50 respiration
IL.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
New Schedule.

The following is the new schedule
Of the n. Il. G. r. H., which went into
effect last Sunday:
Trains going east, mail l-arrive at
BAL p. N. leave at 3:46 D. m.
Morning train. arrives at 8:12 a. M.
and leaves ut s: II a. m.
Trains going west-night, arrive at
las 4. m. leaves at 100 a. NJ.
-snaii-arrives at 11;30 a. m. and
leaves at 1885 q. m.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
School Address.
Delivered by John Bone, at Bones
SchoOl-hOuse Aug. Goth, 1881.

Ladits and Gentlemen:
What sight do we see here today.
Something that away back in the hard
days Of slavery our poor darkened minds
never..dreamed Of beholding-A colored
school-hOuse, cOlored teacher, and
colored children under the protecting
aegls of this great free county, taught
in the rudiments Of an English educa-
ton. And here now you have witness
ed something of the capabilities Of this
prescribed race, to be taught the arts
and sciences and led in the paths of
learning. In the face of what you have
seen to-day where is the man who says
the negro is incapable of education, yes,
we are capable Of education, and thank
God for it. He has endowed us with
good comprehensive faculties, our
children iuherit the same, and if we on
ly improve the opportunity at our COM
mand we can not fail to leave the rand
impress of ovr minds upon the institu-
items of the country and age. Then let
us be up and doing while it is called to-
day, improve every moment, and in
duce these interesting young people to
do the same, and show to the world that
we are what God INTENDED US to be, a
high-minded, honorable and intelligent
race of human beings.
And now word in reference to the
Principal, Mr.. Jeremiah Jordan. The
close OF this session closes his labors
with us rs a teacher. He purposes we
understand leaving the neighborhoOd.
He has filled the position of instructor to
this school now for mors than three
years. A young man OF but little ex pc
ricnce when first entered upon its duties,
he has proved himself in every way
worthy Of. the confidence his friends
reposed in him. All the time courteous
and dignifled in his bearing, strict and
impartial in his discipline, he has con-
Quoted himself and the school in a man
ner to at once merit and receive our
highest commentator. The improve
ment of his scholars as exhibited in the
lessons and exercises here to-day is the
best evidence of his capacity. Let me SAY
to him thit wherever he may 60, or
whatever station in lie may be his lot,
he carries with him our best wishes for
his happiness, prosperity, and contln-
ueu usefulness.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
News Items.

Georgia will builda a 81 900. 900 capitol.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, has coloreJ groom
ITO years old.
There are $500 children in the st.
Louis cOlOred schools.
The recent Mississippi Prohibation
Convention had 40 counties represented
Sam. F. Williams, colored lately
graduated with honor from Michigan
University.
-Four counties of North Carolina voted
for Prohibition.
Savannah Druggists refuse colored
customers soda water.
Three of the white Philadelphia po-
llceman resigned because of the appoint
ent Uf colore m IN on the force.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
Mississippi.
The Republicans and Greenbackers
FratcrniZe at jackson,

The Republicans and Greenbackers
FraterniZe at jackson,
Jackson, Miss August 25.-In the
greenback state convention tod
J. b. Yellowly' of Madison was uom
mated for lieutenant governor, A.
I. Wimberly' of Yallabusha, for aud
itor and W.D. .Hawze, of DeSoto, for.
superintendent of education. AS
soon as these lo:ninations were COM
pleted the list was sent to the repub-
lican convention, In session in the
other end of the capitol. These
nominations, with that of MIR. King
for governor, were ratified. The rep
ublican convention submitted the
following nominations to the Green
back convention, which were agreed
to: w. F. Fitzgerald for attorney
general; DIR. Byrum, for treasurer,
and J. j. Spellman (colored) for
secretary Of state.
This ticket is composed of men
Of unimpeachable records, and it is
thought if any ticket in opposition to
the bourbon democracy this one
will be elected. A vigorous canvass
is to be inaugurated. The demo-
Gratis express disappointment that
the two conventions could harmon
ize on a platform and common tick
ct, and every shade of opposition to
bourbonism is enthused. jackson is
in blaze of excitement tonight.
Bands are playing and speeches are
being made.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

MOST of the serious relapses of the
President have occurred on FRIDAYS
and Saturdays. After his hard
struggle with the grim monster at
the close OF last week he has simply
clung y the feeblest hold upon life
during this week. The prayers of
the people as he passes these unlucky
days again, ARE that he may be borne
safely over and enter upon the road
to recovery.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

ALTHOUGH we feel keenly the dis
grace which has befallen Lieutenant
Flipper, we cannot see that his is any
gre.ter climo than is every day bein
Committed by young men of other
races. The colored people are not at
all more disgraced by it than other
people have been. However it should
he warning to our young men 10
hold their honor sacred.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3. 1881.
Notice.

Subscriptions to this paper are due
in advance. Our friends who are still
Indebted to us will consider blue
cross on this paragraph as a request
for settlement, which they will please
make Immediately. Money by mail
should We sent either by a postoffice
mofey order or registered letter.
Subscribers will confer a favor on
Us by a prompt notification Of any
failure to receive their paper. If.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

SPEAKING OF the appeal Of the chair
man Of the HtAte Democratic Com
mittes to his political friends to sus-
tain the Mont ,omeIy AdJu1ce, q
democratic paper edited by colored
man. the Mobile Gazette is forced to
observe, "This is more than the Re-
publicans have done to encourage a
Republican newspaper conducted by
a colorsd man." Republicans must
stand condemned, however discredit-
able the fact may be to them. Hare
is the Huntsville GAzarTR, the Oldest
Republican journal in-the State, and
f"r.soMe time the only one, and it
has never recaived that support from
tas Republicans of the Stat. to which
it il entitled. We could mention
many of cur prominent lublic men
Who are worthy exceptions, but there
are many more, who are also office
holders, who have refused or with held
the slightest encouragement When
We come to policy, the truth is the
Democrats beat the Republicans two
to ono. There is not a reading Re-
publican in Alabama whs is not
bound bp duty to subscribe and pay
for the Huntsville GAZETTE.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney pads
have been sold in France for TIE last ten
years, and in that time have cured thousands
of men and women who were troubled with
diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs.
For sale by druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

No doubt the Chicago Colored Pres.
AS ociatioH meant well when it passed
resolution calling o. the colered
papers to never hereafter print Gui-
teau's name. 1t will nevertheless be
held up to the public execration.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

LET US complain no more of dry
weather. The poor people around
4attoon, ILL., F., have had no rain since
the Both Of Juae, and water is 4 lux
ury at one dollar q barrel.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03

If the fusion between the Republi
cans, Grsenbackers and Independents
in Mississippi succeeds we may look
for all awakening Of dry bones
throughout the South. They fight
there for a free ballot and fair count
Huntsville gazette., 1881-09-03
The Temperance Issue.

In the declaration Of principles set
forth by the State Temperance Con-
vention recently held in Montgomery
the following salient points are made:
That the State becomes party to all
crimes growing out of the licensed
liquor traffic; that the traffic be made
to pay the heavy expenses Of the State
made by arresting and trying crimi-
nails; th t large amount Of the suf-
fering comes.f from the use of intoxi-
eating liquors; that women are unsafe
where whisky is sold, and lii ewise the
harmony between the races; that ~
every gallon of whisky costs four
bushels of corn, the corn should be
kert on the farms. 1t was determined
by the Convention to keep politics
out Of the temperance agitation and
to ''legislate the esAlized vice from
our DOORS" The convention was COM
posed of colored and white delegates.
In the battle for prohibition the forces
are 10 be marshalled in solid phalanx
against the giant enemy OF intemper-
ancs. 1t is to be great struggle and
If the enemies of. whisky would Danish
1t they have no room for any divisions
among themselves.