davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

force under protection of a heavy guard of
policemen,
THEY WERE ATTACKED
under the impression that they were design
ing to stop the mill The officers ON duty
were supplied with maces twenty-five
inches long and self-acting revolverS. They
were stationed at the 1Etna street entrance
to the mill yards. A picket fence, fifteen
feet high, enclosed the grounds. About
fifty officers were at the gateway and a like
number were scattered about the mill.
Dept. Supt. MacNnhOn gave the order
for all to fall in, line was formed and the
officers dOuble-Quic1ed toward the approach
ing body of strikers, and the two forces
met. Finding themselves attacked the
strikers threw stones, SlugS and cinderS and
tiOuTiShed their clubs. The policemen used
their maceS and drove the strikers back inch
by inch. The strikers fell by the score or
reeled away with blood streaming down
their faces. They poured terrific shower
of stones. however, into the police, who
used their clubs TO a terrible advantage.
Finally they fell back very rapidly, and the
police seeing their opportunity charged on
a run, yelling as they went. The whack of
their maces could be heard for a long dis
lance. The fallen strikers lined Etna
street, and their wives and sweethearts bore
them away as fast as possible. The strikers
TURNED AND RAN,
but the police kept up an untiring whack
until every striker was driven out of sight
of the mill. Thirty-five strikers were lying
on the ground when the unequal battle
was brought to a close, and seven of them
were arrested. The remainder were car
ried off the field by their friends. Two of
them will probably die, and others are
badly injured. The Skirmish lasted but a
few moments, being too much in favor of
the cOpperS to meet with more than pass
ing resistance.
UP TO SATURDAY
everything continued quiet and orderly.
Both sides seemed determined as ever to
hold out, and the prospect for settlement
looks far away. One mill began operations
upon the following terms: StoppageS occur
| occasionally in all mills, but men go to work
ten hours at full pay. If the mill stops lost
time will be charged to men, and at the end
OF the month they will make it up without
pay. The agreement is entirely satisfactory
to both sides. This gave some grounds for
the hope that the plan may be generally
operated.
DURING SATURDAY
the indications were that the arbitrary eff
forts of the mill men had succeeded in
shaking the hitherto firm front of the iron
| operators, and quite number were i'll IA
vor of giving up the battle and going to
work, while the others said that they would
stand firm to the last. The police were
making preparations for wholesale arrests,
| with view to taking advantage of the ap-
| parent disintegratIOn of the operatives
forces and thus coeTcing all into submission
to the ultimatum of the irOn-mill owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS COOPERS.
Notes About the ShOps--NOrThwes
ern Miller OH the Situation.

The sales of barrels from the Minneapolis
shops dropped last week TO less than 20, 900,
whereas the preceding week they had been
nearly $4,000. Only four OF ten shops
made any sales. The decrease in demand
is attributed to the dull flour market. In
most shops the men will be kept at work
and the barrels stored until the demand is
greater.
Northwestern Miller: The sales and man.
ufacture of barrels for the past four weeks,
and for the corresponding time in 1884, are
shown in the appended table:
Week sold, bbls.o Made, bbls.-
July IL. 1880 1890 1880 $4,000
July i.....41,4OO sl,7OO 1890 5000
June 81. $4,000 75'40O $3.50 100
The full elm barrel, it is said, does not
find favor with eastern customers, and it is
thought that the mills will be compelled tc
resume the use of oak barrels.
The new machinery at the Northwestern
shop has turned out 1900 barrels daily FOL
five DAYS cOnsecutively, and has turned Of
as high as 800 in a single days run.
The majority OF the men employed at the
Doud shop are out in the harvest fields anC
the shop has been shut down for the pas
three weeks.
Thirteen new West heaters have beer
put in at the North Star shop to replace
those burned out.
A number of members of the Minnesots
Barrel company are out in the country har
yeSting.
Hall Roberts, foreman at the Hall &
Damn shop, is East on visit.
80 18th - chr
being raised and remodeled.
All shops were closed yesterday becagS'
of the picnic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
FROM SHOP AND MILL.

The Visit to the Northwest of T. V. Pow
DERBY, the Head of the Knights
of Labor.
MINNEAPOLIS Workmen Proclaim National
Holiday---0ther Labor Notes From
the Mil City.
Picnic of the Omaha shop Employees
miscellaneous News of st.
Paul Industries.
The Collisions at Saginaw, Bay City
and Cleveland--Notes of
the ToilcrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Special Notice.

723
ls:OOx
1925
2s22
2s32
S6T2
3949
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

AZ = state issue that would fight IL to
the death II applied 10 a special com.
muuity, ~ some gentlemen are seek
lag TO force II on Fort Worth. The
reasons for this should be too obvious
to rejecting men to need mention. II
10 all very well to declaim against com
promise with wrong, but practical men
are not given to butting their heads
hopelessly against stone wall,
aud, ifprohibition Ia good thing,
that man Is the most practical prohl'
bltlonist who avoids strengthening
the opposition to prohibition.
To force the question OF local option
on the people Of TArraut county, is
simply proposition to permit Tar.
rant county TO vote on the ques.
ton OF local option for the
city OF Fort Worth, for local
option now prevails In every precinct
In the county except the one in which
Fort Worth Is situated. The natural
consequence would be an opposition
that would extend to the issue In the
state when presented and the adoption
OF every device possible to elect men to
the legislature who would vote against
the submission OF an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the sale
OF alcoholic lIquors In the state.
There Ia nothing optional about the
present movement, so far as this
city IL concerned, and rather than
see such movement end In success
there are numbers OF men who would
destroy the prohibition now enforced
in those precincta which were permit
tel to decide for themselves whether
they wanted local option or not.
If the issue Is forced and the
measure defeated, and silent, un-
demonstrative men led into the ranks
of the opposition, the Needless, UNI
reasoning advocates of prohibition will
have themselves alone to blame. a
little practical common sense would
serve the prohibitLonists OF Tarrant
county a good turn just at this june
ture. There are hundreds of men who
will take prohibition at u lump, but
not for Fort Worth alone, nor in the
manner now being proposed which is
to permit the country precincts to say
whether or not local option shall be
fastened on Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

consequence whether he has decided
policy in regard to the land and iiuau:
cial questions than that he should
execute the policy OF the people as
formulated by the representatives
chosen to the legislature. Poll
tics must originate with the peo-
pie, who arc the source OF power
and honors; and prospective guber-
Material candidate who responded TO
the News invitation TO chatter like a
maybe upon future policies in the
state, but falls into the trap which
that journal ret for Marion Martin
two years ago. II captured Marion
and killed him of, but II both Ross
and Swain are not too wise to fall into
the pit, we shall be mistaken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

john SHERMAN figures very oddly
In the role OF n comforter OF his party.
Says he; "rhe defeat OF last fall was
not party defeat In other words,
the senator from Ohio believes that 1t
was Blaiues defeat, and that the Re
publican party with variety OF
material to chose from put up Il man
whose character was such IA to cause
his own party to repudiate him, This
admission will be appreciated by the
mugwumps, but we are not 40 sure
that the stal will like II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
A Free.urass Missonrian

Congressman q NELL of Missouri has
recently been visiting California, and
while there gave his impres sions OF
the state to u rep porter of the Alta Cali
fornia Among other things he uttered
the following, which ia recommended
to disciples of the lease law In Texas
There are too many hig ranches In
this state, You need more small farms.
The state can never hope to attain It's
full need OF prosperity until these
ranohes-these municipalities, rather
are cut up and sub,divlded. | no.
tlced In Nebraska how i'm.
mensc tracts of land and enor.
nous herds OF cattle were under the
control ola few men, The poor man
the small settler, the eniigrant In
searoh OF a hOme--all these are grad
ually, tut surely, being forced out o.
the country, and the cattle king AND
cowboy left y clear field and vast
range,
II Congressman 0'Nel lived 1t
Texas he would probably be de
uounoed Va free-grass hereto, bu
since he Is a Missourlan Il is permit
ted him TO announce Sn tmportsn
plank In tho national Democratic
platform without such su imputatio,
upon his party fealty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
WACO.
Many Good Byes to Sam Jones
Teachers to Meet To. Day.

TeacherS TO meet To-Day,
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Ten, June ga large
crowd of friends and admirers went to
the depot this morning to bid Sam
Jones goodbye. II is said that three
persons stand pledged, as the result OF
Mr.. Jones' ministrations, to join some
Of the Christian churches. rhe purse
Of money presented him for his week 8
work was 1873.
Teachers are arriving tonight to
attend the State Teachers association,
which opens tomorrow. Mayor
Wilkes will deliver the address of
welcome on behalf Of the community
The city health otlirer Is out in u
card to the people, urging them to
comply with the sanitary ordinances
Of the city, and warning them that
cholera Is Ell route for this country.
Gen. j Il. Robertson ia in the city
returning from the Hoods brigade re-
union.
Mrs. Olin Wellbcrn, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
Dallas this evening.
The Waco baseball club expects to
play the Dallas club next Saturday or
Sunday.
A debate between Elder Caskey and
Mr.. J. ID. Shaw, the agnostic lecturer
and writer, Is being arranged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
Is Lnoal nntinn nn,innal


The proposition 90 force local optiop
on Fort Worth by vote OF the county
Is one that will and should be resisted
by every citizen of this city, regard
less Of his views on the subjeo OF tenn.
peranoe or prohibition, The friends
OF prohibition have small Judgment Of
human nature Il they think TO
strengthen their cause by desultory
warfare, such as that indicated, and
should they insist upon this isolated
desultOty warfare, they will drive
from their support many OF that large
class OF people who are disposed to aid
the cause when Il il presented ON $
scale that would affect every part OF
the sta,e equally,
There are prohibitionlsis- sand pro
hibitionlstsi there are men VIII,
consider the cause the predomi
nant one, and who border closely
ON fapeticism In their advocacy Of Il
and there are men who would
favor prohibition IL presented
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

THE finances OF Mexico are sadly
dcmoralized and the estimated ex-
peudilures OF her government for the
ensuing year are far above her re-
sources. There seems to be but one
way out OF the difficulty, and that
eminent political philosopher Col. h,
j, Chambers, IL the only man who
thoroughly comprehends It. We hope
and expect to see him fly to the rescue
OF our sister republic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

E'uk SALE 1000 GRAPES, 5000
~ gISpes, s0.oO grapes. II l.. Whitaker
WIAhes lhE SAzErrE To inform his frlends
anu lhe public generally that he Will have
tuiVyV looitd vines for sale this tall OF the
Narleues known 10 be the best adapted to
lhls climate To parties wishing 20 plant a
Nlhtyetu ne VIII give special rates, and 10
thone plahung for home consumption will
nol pe nhdersold by anyone. lie IS ready TO
close contracts for falI delivery for any num-
VT Mlhin his limits, and by purchastpg OF
hlm YOU nave the advantage Of getting what
wv want ana when you want them, ior you
eau SO 10 his vineyard aud see them taken
w Nhu eau plant them out the same day II
sou 20 0esiTe, and by dong this he viii
suAtAhtte every vine TO grow, should any
0le wlll replace them another year. his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
TEMPLE.
Special to tho Gazette.

Speclai to tho Gazette.
TEMPLE, Ten, June 29.-Temple
celebrated her fourth anniversary to-
day in fine style. Thousands Of PEG.
Pile came from the country. We had
fine music, speeches, etc. All the or
CARNATIONS paraded the street in the
procession
The iiremen tested the water. works
and the trial proved eminenuy salts
factory.
Baseball games were also played by
various clubs.
A grand ball tonight winds up the
affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
LOR.

Special to the Gazette.
TAYLOR, Ten, June Can i'm.
mense amount Of freight is being re-
ceived here daily by our merchants.
The proposed Taylor, Elgin Il Bias.
trop railroad IL causing a considerable
amount Of excitement, and stock rs
being literally subscribed for.
Business in railroad circles will be
suspended as far M practicable on the
Fourth OF July, Ii Ia expected that
5000 visitors will be here, and extep.
slve preparations are making. The
city will be decorated, and everyone
intends to celebrate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
A Chicago Election Case

CHICAGO, ILL, June 29.-The trial
OF Joseph c. Maekin on the charge of
perjury in having testified before the
grand jury that he did not order the
printing OF the bogus tickets found IN
the ballot-boX from the Third precinct
OF the Eighteenth ward, began In the
stlmlnAl court before Judge Moran
inns morning. MT. stores, attorney
Tor Mackin, applied for change of
Venue, OUT as one change Of venue had
already been granted, this WAS refused
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
rurspAy moRmNo. JurE so
To COrTespOn,lents.

Space In THE GAZETTE Mt this time
lsvery limited, and we are compelled
70 restrict correspondence to what II
etrictly news OF general or exceptional
interest. This want OF space VIII also
explain to some why communications
sent are omitted Essays, clDIposi-
tions and communications ON matters
that do not engrosa general Interest
are crowded out. We regret this, but
II lisa necessity We cannot obylate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
LANIPASAS.
correspondence OF tho Gazette

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
LAMrAsAs, TEX June IS This
morning the last of our visiting sol
diers left for their homes. AS they
passed through the city such airs as
1.-The Girl | Left Behind NIe,u
"Homeward Bound Goodbye,
Sweetheart, Goodbye were sung bv
them, indicating the pleasautness of
their weeks life in our city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

AFTER writing very nice article
about the would.be governor.makers,
and declaring that the people In proper
time would decide for themselyes the
Dallas Democrat "takes pleasure In
nominating Judge Silas Hare IA Il
proper successor To Gov. ireland. -
We take the liberty OF reminding the
Democrat that "the people will decide
at the proper time FOR themselves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

SAYS the Houston Post Georgia Is
building new state house, and Is
using Indiana stone. Georgia has as
fine building stone as any state In the
Union, hence the Post Ia led 10 believe
there must certainly he some weighty
reason for this liberal patronage OF
Indiana uuarfiea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
HATTIE or ApyERrIsIn0

FURNISHED ON APPLICATIONS
p.,,,,,,,,,,,, by DynH, pogioGlce mOneD order
n, "a ye,isfsyed tsiaF, al rist NJ ONCE
O5,reipondSitcs q solicited upon an "e''' $40
.sctf , $500. l,.,.
,,,tfu,,i AZ general Interest solicited, ana Wri ~
Xii COMMUNICATIONS intended f)r pubhcph0H,
,U,f be- recommended IN me urRcfa name ana
'JJrgt,-u0t I'm publication, biu Is an cttdeHce
HtytiSs wrptng 10 TUX GAZETTE on bust
eeis p,JtOndi 10 ncHiacipfs WI please bie'"'f
Ha1pp fOr rcpiH, ... H.
AU isHsri Yfirfiag IA bnriHcu ~ any tind
,tOuld b. nddrchcd ~ THE GAZETTE, ron
W""'' ''Tn THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

SrERETr wants Charles Culberson
for attorney. general. Sterett Is not
alone there are thousands and thou.
sands in the big state Of Texas who
think with him Charley" Culber-
son, while he ia the son Of his father,
Is superior man In his own right,
aud, compared to him, many OF the
"leadlug lawyers" are pigmies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

TIM Republican states that the
princess OF Wales is already known
aud loved In ~. Louis for her woman.
ly qualities, etc and then follows the
announcement that she has presented
n jeweled cross to ST, Louis church.
They are easy to become acquainted
with In that city, II you only know
how to get at IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

A QUESTION that yet puzzles the
New Workers is, what did Ward do
with his millions? He Gays Fish got
them, but this the latter Indignantly
denies. Both ought to be put on q
diet Of cold water and Boston baked
beans until brought 10 tell the truth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

THE Austin Statesman notes locally,
~ one OF the needs Of Austin, more
public spirit and enterprise, that she
may keep up with Fort Worth. When
people want an example OF energy
and pluck in Texas, they never have
any trouble finding it,uDless II Is very
cloudy I'm Tarrant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

lrlsa little singular that no blood
WAS sphled ON that Lampasas battle
field. The only explanation OF the
affair Is that somebody palmed oil n
stuffed CLUB for n blunderhuss on Mai .
Con, Claiborne, commanding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

GREAr minds run Ia the same chan.
mel, The Dallas Herald Is waiting to
secure an honest expression on the
prohibition question before making up
its mind, and good many Of our
statesmen seem to be In the same boat,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements Under this head wti bs,-hl.
tsrtsd ~ ne rate Of i've cents a h,ie each tnser-
ton. seteH ,cords 10 ne line. No advertisement
inserted for lees than Twenty-Five oe'in Parties
,o,h ,Ohon nc hare no running account must pay
~ u,irdnrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

A GALVESTON man, Mr.. Fred
Uheesoman, won the individual prize
AZ tho state euoampment, II Ia pleas
ant to know that Galveston IA still
doing business Vt the armory,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

rnG ceblegram Informs us that the
queen has gracloasly given the royal
assent to the bill giving Beatrice
etoO0 per snnum, Wonder it all her
ministers had to get down on their
msrrow'bOncs To COAX her into giving
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

Tan Cochran family are "hedged F"
on the political hucket-shcp vt Dallas,
When the market jumps she jumps
hlg, and when one Is tro4o out the
other has won enough tooover all losses
besides making a neat proht for the
MmllN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

the postoillce keys. II was a small
blsck oys to "our DIN, aud sterett
was willing TO MUNICH the vast Juan
tity Of chat for the few grains Of corn
That wAs In Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

PRoHRIrloN has received black
eye over In Canada. A man was re-
iActed for government otlice because
he refused To drink the health of the
duppu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

TuE dudes are In dphger. a tight
pair OF eyeglasses gave New Jersey
gentleman the erysipelas rs the result
ofAn abrasion OF tho nose,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

Mons BARTHoLDI's statue isa very
pretty ornament but IA long IA we
have the star.oyod goddess there Ia
really no use OF importing any more
females OF that sort,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

THE Daily Age lsa New York pa
per, subscription price Sl2 per aAnum,
II contains government advertise.
meats, but, otherwise, ismuch inferior
to the Houston Age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

II SAM JONES had done hls duty a
year ago, Col. Pickett would have re-
formed and O'Rory OMoore would
never have been connected with Poe's
RRven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

DENNIS KEARNEY Ia out as "A candi-
date for governor Of California. This
is probably another one OF thepolitlcnl
moves 81 the willy man from Maine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
MIDLOTHIAN.
Installation oeromonies-other Notes

Installation Ceremonies Notes
Correspondents OF the Gazette,
MIDLOTHIAN, Ten, June 2S.-Last
evening at the regular semi-annusl
installation OF officers OF Midlothian
lodge No. $40 S. of T., the following
officers were installed for the present
term: NJ. h. Hawkins, w. p; Mrs.
Mollie Hawkins, A; w. w. Works,
associate; Miss Lucretia Hawkins, A, ;
John Campbell, treasurer; Miss Mollle
Barnett, AS G.. w. Whittenburg, r.
: Miss Matte Hawkins, AS; II. NJ
Holland, Con; Miss Lula Campbell,
Az; JeTCoughlan, +. 81 Miss Lizzie
Campbell, AS Frank Simmons, |, ; /;
Miss Louise Combs, AS; Rev.
Russell, o, S; Ed Lowe, uepu-
w; Miss Mollie Newton, As, {;
Mr.. Ed s. Cambell was unanimous.
ly nominated aud elected To- represent
the council in the grand lodge at
Waco.
The station-master here, Mr., VIII
G.. Francis, has officially been notified
OF lis appointment rs alternate To the
West Point cadetship, made vacant by
the recent graduation Of Cadet Beau
mont ;. Buck.
A protrac,ed meeting commenced
tonight at the Methodist church,
under the immediate charge of Rev.
&. q. Shut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

TuE report that there is big water.
melon crop is not alarming, aooompa-
MED nv II Ia by the statement that the
auinine crop IL holding Its own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

ONE more great national issuo has
been settled for the year. Harvard Ia
fifteen lengths ahead of Yale, with
the prize.fights yet to hear from,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

THg Colorado Clipper Is printing q
railroad map Abilene does not APP
pear thereon and a small space ia
allowed 70 Fort Worth and 20 Dallas,
The Clipper is boomer, We now
want 10 hear from the Reporter aud
the Qnill,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

IN ENaLANp politicians refuse
to take office unless they are promised
good support In this country they
get the Office first aud then support
themselyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

Puor. HUXLEY must have "A spite
against David Davis. He says man
proper weight Ii l5l pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

IL GEN, Ross can't think OF an mp
propriate epitaph for hls political
hopes we will take the liberty OF sug'
gesting one; Died OF too much friend
ship In Jumps,