davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

Tnr prospects for the State University
is,a said to be better than they hayebeen
for yssrs. The people show q disposition
10 respond to the new order Of things.
The University ought to be q great credit,
a,it Is q great cost, to the. people OF West
Virginia and the IsTiiiiGEscER believes
that the new management will direct It'd
efforts 10 this end. 3 !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

Ranso ns.l lsaaties.

LONDON, August 20 ladies belong
ing families Of rank in Mekzeyo, Epirus,
European Turkey, were some time ago
abducted by ysbrigands from Episus Noun.
tain. The abductofs demanded q ransom
Of $50 900 for the return Of each or either
captive. The families Of the women have
Just paid TO agents Of fhe brigands the
80, 900 demanded, and the ladies' have
been safelyirest tored TO their homes They
say they were well and honofably treated
by their captiyes, and made as comfort
able during their durancet as the circum-
stances Of the robbers would permit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

Az 4lrr Paree OF America Cincinnati
,.sls bound to encourage the fine art Of
,.lpsring. 1t is only necessary TO perse'
ysrein such good works and the courts
xill never adjourn for lack Of criminal
cases on the docket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

rr, 1S7ELl,cEScER doesn't ask its
..,.emed -. cotemporaries for 80 good send
,sSn bpt tho kindly appreciation comes
Uion. ~, inst the same, tho more acceptable
sseauss unsolicited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
one.Round Iiehtin Pennsyiyania.

NEW YoRk, August 2e.-A.:..prise fight
took place at, an early hour this morning
al East Chester, between Pete Nc
Eyoy and Billy afc1ntire, for $3.50 o
side. About forty sporting men from this
city, among whom was Paddy Ryan, col.
lected around the ring. Only one round
was fought, McEyoy winning the fight
easily. He puniahed McIntire badly. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
! iAFrERT N, RTTHgs sisATTLE.

! & i = n
Tho story OF the SCENES Comments ON the
right and the Contestants.
After the last round o shout went up
rom the vast crowd, which by this time
seemed TO have swelled to !, 900, in honor
Of Alccaatey, whom they all supposed had
won thematch. Helhad stood up against
Sullivan through six rounds, and seemed
able and willing to 90 on 70 Q fnish: lie
wss overwhelmed with congratulations,
while Sullivan vaaileit to1be cared for by
hisstase attendants only. As the crowd
understood the terms IL was q draw and
thus o virtual victory for the young Pitts
.burgh' boxer. But alter some! time, when
three.tourths Of THE people had, started Tor
the train, and while the remainder We're IN
loud discussion OF the merits Of the match,
MI. Adnldoou made an announcement,
which only O few heard, that the referee
had decided 70 give tho match TO Sullivan
;on the ground that he had made the
greater numb points. This announce
nert was wholly inAudible st the press
seats, and various versions OF 1t were cir
culated among Others, that II was given
because Of Q foul. *. a
Sullivan left the platform with no. .dem-
onstration in his honor, but McGadfey's
friends jubilant, notwith thstanding the
reieree's adverse decision, and they lifted
him to their shoulders and bore him amid
The cheers OF the specta tators 70 his carrisge.
rnr DECISION usroruIAH.
The decision WAS decidedly unpopular,
owing 70 the doubtful understanding oi
lthe terms. Ikwas generally supposed
that Sullivan was 10 knock AirC Cattfey out
I'm SIX rounds, or Les, in order 10 win, and
MO- Cafiey himself isiated after the match
twas over, that he thought 90. He even
wanted togo on TO q finish, but that was
impossible, as Sullivan had the plat.
| form. Being asked there was any ground
for q claim for o foul, in that he had kick
II edSulliyan, he replied there was none
lwhAteyer. On the contrary, he said, ai
one time when Sullivan gas etting ur
lfroin their fslland had his back 10 him
one Of snlliyan's friends cried sIook out
John but he told them not 10 be CON
cerned. he did not want to take any ur
due advantage. MeCatiSey himself feel
that he Is the virtual winner. He fought
a. ie5 pounds, Sullivan a. e0b. He stoot
up through six rounds, andwas willinl
III eontinue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
Great neEatta Promlled.

BosTos, Aus CA great regatta d
tobe given by the management Of Point
Of Pines on or about Monday, September
IA. The regatta is TO be for singles and
doubles, ,andamong gtheentfiesare Hanlan,
Conley, Lee, Hosmef, Courtney, Hamm,
Mckay, Ten, Eyek, Griffin, of Buffalo,
Gaudaur, Teemef and Ross.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

THr burylarious entry Of Sc Joseph,s
.calhpdtal, the Bishops house and the
.coayens, two squares from police head
.op,rter,, Is notice from tho thieves that
tSs noliee have no terrors for them. The
ielloxs who were in that JOB Of desscration
are candidates for some very vigorous
treatment. ..itt.s. i.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

4Tur collection Of the Grant Monument
F,nd d being pushed with energy re-
n,,Esthe New York 7ri1une. The foot
;ns i,,,, mn to Saturday showed $50. .sse 20;
nj NJ vigorous response to the energetic
pushing. =. -. y =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

w,x,EO-A plan for getting the silver
,.1t.t into circulation. Apply at the
gs...u,y gs Department. Communications
confidential. "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

s...r,So Of The Sullivan McC Catfey set
:. 9ts ~ Eag,irtt says, @there were many
,e,i.s y ~ nresent." There is some mistake
about this. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

Caffey. offered 70 put up the same amount
"a his adversary. Tonight sulliyanissued
q challenge for q fight to the finish, with
or without gloves, to take place inside OF
three weeks at O private place. As 70 the
stakes. Sullivan offered to put up s., 900 to
McC Cahfey's s. 900 that he will whip him.
The man and money are at Sulliyan,s
saloon, Grand Opera House building, this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
Onanfiis Race.

LosnoS, August 80. George, the cham,
pion amateur runner, viii compete a
Little Bridge, on Monday, with the pro.
fessibnall Cummins, in q one mile race toi
ie50O side. Both men are IN splendid
condition and the betting d even. sii
John Ashley will present 4 gold watch y
the winner. The match creates the great
est interest. Georges supporters are con-
fident Of victory.
Americans Win an tntsrnationsl Boat Race.
CossrAsr1soPLr, August so.-An inter
national boat race took place to-day be
tween crews from tho various men:oi.war
IN the harbor. The cutter from the United
States steamer Qhinne nebaugwasyictoriou
The race Nas witnessed. by the officers Of
The; steamer, United States Minister Cox,
Consul General Heap and most OF the
members of the American colony and by
alafge crowd Of spectators. who applaud-
ed and congratulated the iyictors.
s5 s,------%S@--- - ~
.fF.PensienA Agsnt Norris, a Aceountl straight.
Pn11ADElpalA, August 2e.-with re-
gard to the reports that the late Pension
Agent Colonel a. Wilson Norris, had not
settled for the month Of June, General
Davis, his successor, said to-day: aThere
10 snothing wrong in Colonel Norris nc
counts, and il Is shame that
the impression ahould 60 ont that
anything has been done by that
gentle that would be Of damaging
character. There is no embezzlement,
and ! doubt whether II could be made TO
appear SO technically. When his accounts
come to be finally settled twill be found
that everything d straight. It is q big job
TO get up q report. The accounts are in-
tficate, and some %, 900 pieces Of paper
hayeto be handled! y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
On Rnonrh % IknonIn Inatter.

PH1IApRIpn1A, August 80. "A specialt 70
the 4ms from Atlantic City, N. j, says:
Charles Fields, sr. who Is over s5 years
ofsage, and who has been in business in
Philadelphia for over 80. years, was to-day
lyictimizsd out Of $9,500 by3a brace Of
lbnnco ateererA. :. 8 4 7. .!.a !. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

R,,,ARcE win be treading on some
ssIv,s eorps Il he tries to pull'in Cuba.
III ~ inHmstion is intended solely for the
a.sls III ave- d the Prince Chancellor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

co,rnssIoyrR sQurRE, Of Grant epitaph
,.Oa q believed to be the person who has
5ssn' S 3riyhe editors crazy with spring
,. ,.,o..,y ~ signed Only 8 School Girl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

K DUBLIN, August q. The Earl Of Car
naryon, Lord Lieulenant, threatens with
Epromptand condign punishment therioters
who recently interieted to prevent evic-
tions at Mul,inayat. He aays the people
must respect the law. : 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

slxFaAScisso, August sO.-The Alaska
Commercial Company's steamer st. Paul,
ghichatrtyed last night from ounalaska
e.oneht $500 seal skins, valued at oyel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

PIrrspuRaH,, August 2a.- NJ but two
sheet millsia this district signed the roll
.ers scale tonight, and this ayerted q gem
+eral strike on Monday. The two firms
who have not yet placed their signatures
10 the agreement are Shoenbergef 4 DO.
aud the U. S. 3f,in.p plate Company. Work
in the mills where the scale has been
signed will continued without interfup.
tion. The scale Ia The same rs last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

cssesssszl. o. August so.=In Aischal-
llengc ofiast night 10 Johu l., Sullivan, for
! q 6ght with bare knuckles, Doninick Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

NEw York, August 2e.-Hanlan has
challenged Courtney to row three miles,
! with turn. on any auIiAble water within
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
moody mud saaite.yi 3 .is1yicss.
NtwfoaF lE! y. I. I. Aagast so.-seyeFal

: q NEWPUHEt y. ~ sAuBu5bl uV'F7l7s9eNS SEe
thousand persons were present at the
Skating Rink this atternoon and evening,
on the OCCASION Of religious services con-
Quoted by Moody and sankey. him
listers Of tlies Methodist, Baptist
and Congregational churches were
present and participated in the
services. a trained choir Of fifty
voices sang several popular hymns, in the
last Of which the aggregation joined
This afternoon and evening Mr.. Sankey
sang several hymns and Mr.. Moody
preached. Three thousand persons were
present. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
Knoelsed. \ out In six.y econds

DIES MolEEs, IA, August 2a.-Mike
Haley, the champion middle-weight Of
Iowa, undertook to stay before Jack
Burke four rounds, tonight, for $3.50, but
was knocked out by Burke in one minute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
Ktlisd Nv 4 Mn,rsshaI.

INnlAyApoIls, August 2a.-At Brazil,
Ind, this afternoon, City Marshal Hem
derson was escofting jesse Warner, q
prisoner about town, the latter being
engaged in sseekine some one to 20 on
his bond! The prisoner made an effort
70 escape, when he was fred upon by
Hendefson and fatally wounded. Warner
had been fined for carrying concealed
weapons, and had Just been honorably
discharged from the regular army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

=. uon. John L. Sullivan "is not half
- ira man n now that he once used for to be-"
" li.Droud ne Boston intellec. is on the yane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

DIED. Z
I OAKS at wellsbprs, W. Va. !. On snndAys August
g ISIS, q O'Clock 2. Y tll1k o. okls, dGngt gtter Of
Captain Htfllsm Oaks
FnntS1l notice heFesiter q ~ s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
j inI.AlyAaIs.oF'dnoDERA.

Riots In Spain -tsight ssrsons sKnied-Peo
pie Flseiag Rsom TouIen.
MADRn, August 3o.-A riot has occur
red Of Almera, in Andaluaia. The in
creasipg cholera mortality having driven
most u Che wealthy reaidents from the
city a large number OF poor people were
deprived Of employment. This desertion
on the part Of rich employers incensed the
|lsboringpeopl and the feeling Of indig.
nation eliminated in q riotous outbreak.
Many ot the houses of the wealthy were
wrecked THE soldiers were called out,
aud in the conflicts that ensued eight per.
sons were killed.
TouLoS, August 80 ffity.stx persons
died cf cholera here ON Saturday. Seven
thousand persons have flsd from the city,
aud about one hundred shops are closed.
During the psst Fl hours there were
twenty deaths from olera In this city.
The weat ther isIc cooler.
MARsRlItEs, August 80. There were
twentyifour deaf from cholera here to-
day. AT the Pharo Hospital five pttients
were admitted and there were four deaths.
Chslsra d Naga,als, Japan.
LONDON, August so.-A dispatch has
been received here stating that cholera
has appeared at Nasasaki, Japan, and
that the presence OF itheseourge haa caused
great excitement especially among for
leiguers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
.rINAlNcIAL lXcnANeE.
! llgsmpoFasy Ian ~ i.he apro.smsn.s.A

TATItInFutHFy1 1ut1 IN ttkU U7ktElPtVFNll1tHt-zk
Comparison with ,st.
NEw :YoRx, August q. The Commercial
and Financial Chronicle in its issue TO.
day says: aour telegraphic returns
Eof exchanges for the Eve days indi-
cate q temporary 1uil in the improvement
which has Of late been SO prominent .
feature q the returns. Atall points there
IS some decline from the figure Of the pre-
ceding five days, the falling off being quite
heayyiin New y ork, due, OF course, large
~ to decreased spec culations in stocks. In
comparison with 1884 there is q gain in
the aggregate oftwo percent.
Five days ending Fiyedays ending
* August 2A August y. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
YesteFsiay.s nass saii Games.

At louisville The last game Of the sea.
son on the Louisville grounds was won
today from the st. Louis club. The score
stood, Louisyilles 9 /; St Louis, 8. Erora,
8 each. Bases Louisyilles, Is St Louis,
\; !. \. .sa Struck q out BY Hscksr s. by Car
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
lhe intelligence

NM, Se.. IS aud 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31
TILE wALKup CASE.

tyai,trg fo,. Tho Hekait OF tho Chemical
".ets = ~ ,.a,ss,.. ~. a nae.s,,. Ts.t >
90. ~ a ,s.,,.. q, .rts 1r I
:. hASs4s Assss otFf, no'' ausass - J
ItMes Empona, n as, special says: Inc Inc
community has been in suspense all day
sga;tino the announcement oftlle result
49, .;asI ~, psas TaassS !,
ol tns ehelAss.. tslty sIs : ~. -, .
Kansas City, IN the Walkup case. me
report has been forwarded by registered
I1etter. and is now ii, the postcffice here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

AT Cincinnati Cincinnati, 10; Pitts
bufgh, 0. Errors, Cincinnati, 2; Pitts
bureh, 5. Bases, Cincinnati, IL; Pitts
burgh, 9. Pitchers, Morris and McKeon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-31

oosy1scEp THAT rsELLERL1vEs.
DR.. Dewey, the one Reterrsd TO in the
wlisssearre Letter, Believes is Gsnsiae.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
THE STOCKMEN.
Progress of the National Convention at
st. Louis-Legislation Against Disease
Advocated.

Progress of the National Convention at
st. Louis-Legislation Against Disease
Advocated.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 25.-Hon. Elmer f.
Washburn read paper on the position
taken by the Chicago Livestock Exchange
toward national legislation relative to con-
tagious diseases before the National Cattle
and Horse Growers Association yesterday.
He suggested the appointment of ma.
tional committee to foster proper national
legislation to protect the cattle industry
in all of its branches. Irus Coy, of Chi.
cago read paper on the same subject
in which he expressed decided opposition tc
the Animal-industry bill, now in operation,
as calculated to create trouble in the cattIs
industry, instead OF lasting benefits, mas
much as the industry is practically at the
mercy of veterinarians given to making
sensational reports of the existence of
pleuro-pneumonia when nothing more dan.
gerous than lung fever, the result of over
driving, is in sight.
The Committee ON Resolutions recon-
mends that a committee be appointed to
draft bill to be submitted to Congress in
the name of the association, providing for
the appointment by the President of the
United States of commission of fine, ex-
perienced and practical stock-breeders, to
whom full power shall be given to regulate
the quarantine and treatment of cattle,
even to the extent of the purchase and de-
structlon of infected herds, under the
supervision Of the Commissioner of Agri-
cUIturn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
BIRMINGHAM.
The Founding nd Development OF the
Magic City of the South.

The Founding nd Development of the
Magic City of the South.
Birmingham, the magic city of the
South, was incorporated December 10,
1871, and is beautifully situated in
Jones Valley, Jones County, Ala, and
is the county seat at present. The
former capital town of Jefferson County
was Elyton, distant about two miles, now
a suburb of the city, containing num-
Der of fine residences. James r. Powell,
John T. Miller and Samuel TAFT were
the original promoters and founders
of the new city. They saw their chance
and means to go in and win by buying
up the lands about the time the South
& North Alabama & Chattanooga
Roads were being built through this
then wild and comparatively unknown
section, for, until then, little if any,
thing was known of the vast mineral
wealth here deposited.
The gentlemen previously named
after a careful survey of the lands, for
the purpose ofr-ascertaining beyond
doubt the extent, quality, etc., of the
coal, iron and limestone, were fully
assured of the almost inexhaustible
quantity and of the superior quality of
the same. Immediately they set about
forming a company or syndicate for the
purpose of developing the lands and
bringing into market these rich depos-
its that had lain hidden for unknown
ages. A location for a city was care
fully and judiciously selected, surveyed,
and, as our friend, ''Boss" Shepherd
would say, laid out in comprehensive
plan, with the eye Of faith to the future
greatness of the embryo city. The re-
ports at first were doubtfully received,
so incredible they seemed 1t was
hard for the staid old iron masters of
Pennsylvania and other mineral re-
gions to believe that such vast deposits
of minerals could exist in the South,
and that it could remain here or else
where for so long time undiscovered.
Shrewd and enterprising iron men and
capitalists of New Castle, Pa, and
Wheeling, W. Va, came on to see for
themselves, and were convinced of the
truthfulneSs of the statements made
They purchased lands and erected fur
naces, mills, etc. The result has been
marvellous. The taxable property of
the city of Birmingham was in 1883,
$2,682, 900, and in 1884 had increased
to $3,302, 1856. The city is lighted with
a superior gas manufactured from coal
procured in the immediate vicinity.
Water of good quality is furnished
from clear stream that flows near by.
A paid fire department is maintained,
while the police and sanitary are all
that could be expected. The city
boasts of a pretty opera-house, capable
of seating 1860 persons, one of the
best arranged places of amusement in
the South Birmingham (Ala.) Cor.
Washington Star.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04

sation of despair at her heart. He cared
no more for the society which had been
dear to him once. Oh, what had she
done to forfeit the love that had once
been poured out so fondly on her life?
1t was rainy June twilight when
the banker, wrapped in a dreadnaught
coat and with his travelling cap pulled
down over his eyes paced up and down
the deck OF the steamer Galatea, heed
less OF all the tumult of weighing an
Choir. Through the misty dusk he tried
vainly to catch the ghostly outlines of
the city spires-the city that held his
young wife.
"She will be happy enough without
me-" he told himself, bitterly. '.She
has her mother and sister with her.
She babe me adieu without tear, and
it may be that my continued absence
will teach her to think less coldly of
me. Dear little May sweet spring
blossom-my prayers may reach you, if
my love can mott
And as the steamer plowed her way
onward and the darkness deepened
Frederick Harriott went below.
To his infinite surprise the state
room he had engaged for his own be-
half and use was not empty. A lady
sat there with yelled face and dropping
head. Frederick Harriott paused in
surprise-the figure rose up, and throw
ing aside its veil revealed the blue,
starry eyes and pale cheek Of May her
self.
'tOh, Frederick, pardon mer' she
sobbed, throwing herself into his arms,
''but | could not let you go alone! I
love you, Frederick; | can not live with
out you. When I thought of you be-
ing alone, perhaps i'll, in a strange
land l thought should lose my senses.
Dear husband, tell me that you are not
angry with mer'
And she burst into food of tears.
my own May-my wife-my love!
Close, close to my heart for eyermore!'
And that was all he said.
May Haven had married for money;
May Harriott had learned the secret of
Lowell Chicago Mail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
QUICK IN RESOURCE.
Tact More Effective Weapon Than Cur
SXYnrd.

Tact More Effective Weapon Than Gun
or Sword.
Tact is sometimes as effective as force
of arms, in an emergency, and the man
who is quick-witted may find himself at
an advantage over the one who is
merely strong-armed. The history of
Kansas, during its most troubled peri
cd, furnishes many an instance of rap
id thought and clever resource.
When, in 1868, the town of Lawrence
was destroyed by bushrangers, and
many inhabitants murdered, the hero
ism and tact of the women of the be-
sieged spot were signally exhibited.
Four of the attacking wretches, crazed
by drink, rode to hotel in the town,
declaring that they would shoot some
one, no matter whom. A young wom-
an Immediately offered herself as a
victim, coolly remarking: 'sThey might
as well kill me- an act of daring
which temporarily arrested their de-
signs.
Another woman whose husband was
particularly obnoxious to the BUSH
rangers gave him opportunity to escape
by noticing that the leader of the gang
detailed to shoot him, and burn his
house, wore flower in his hat.
"Good-morning," she said, cheerful
ly. You have come to see my flow
erspn The yard was full of them.
They are finer' said the man look
ing about, with evident admiration.
They're too pretty to be burned. I'll
shoot the man that touches them!
March onF'- Youths Conepanson.