davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

We need the social sympathy necessary for
the enjoyment Of pleasure and holiday;
and we want it, because we have neglected
to cultivate it If we would see more of
each other as friends and less as mere bust
ness acquaintances-open the doors Of our
houses to the daily guest, and our hearts to
a freer communicative should acquire
habit of social feeling which would become
as much desire of our daily life as it is a
necessity of its happiness.
Without the habitual social sympathy we
ask for we are better, perhaps without
holidays; for they come when we do not
know what to do with them, and a sudden
stoppage to the business machine only serves
to throw everything out of gear.-all becomes
confusion and excitement. With all due
reverence for the associations of the day,
who does not at night. after counting his
children and his ten fingers and finding
them sale and sound, out of the gunpowder
and riot go to bed thanking heaven that
the GLORIOUS Fourth" is pasti We have yet
to learn the proper use Of that blessed insd
tuition, the holiday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
PATRIOTS OF THE BIBLE.

Some of the Splendid Examples OF PATRIOT.
ism in tho Scriptures.
The prime instructions of the Old Te'ta-
ment are patriotism and the fear Of God.
They are blended in the heart Of Moses. In
the wilderness he bo"e the Hebrew people In
his heart Religious patriotism stimulated
his genius supported him in his perplexities,
and made the desert green. When at last he
stood upon Mount Pizgah and looked upon
that rich landscape of Palestine which his
sand-stained feet must not press, its lowell
ness wore a tinge of beauty which the sun
beams could not shed. from the thought that
there the ignorant people for W HON he had
toied should have a home and begin their
mysterious mission among the nations of the
earth.
The story of Samuel, whose heart, will
PRAYERS, wisdom and virtue were for his
countrymen, is a lesson of patriotism. Point
ing to that name, the Jew may now dispute
with us against the career of Washington
for the honor of giving to the race the molel
patriot
When Wa pronounce the name Of David
we think of the enthusiasm that welded the
hero's sword ana toucneo 'ne poe's narp ,or
the glory OF his nation Nobler than his mil
tary valor was the ambition tnat urged MN
to rouse the dormant genius OF MS lana ana
to enshrine and celebrate IT'S naiioweo memo
ries in odes and Jubiiant hymns from MS
h art burst the gush OF feeiing winch the
Christian church row uses a. the expression
of a spiritual patriotism: pray for the
peace Of Jeru salem; they shall prosper that
love thee Peace re within thy walls and
prosrerity within thv pa aces. For my
brethren and compan ons sekes, l VIII now
say, Peace be within the" And IL Is In
the Psalms that we read the touching lament
as from the heart OF PATRIOTISM tseir: no"
shall we sing the Lords nong ina strange
laudi II forget thee, Jerusalem leS my
right hand forget her cunning. Lev my
tongue cleave to the roof OF my moutn' IL l
prefer not Jerusalem ABOVE my cniel Joy;
Do we not reaa mat even 10 "noso 'ovo
embraced the whole race IN ns COPE INC
eternal and imparuai iove mace nesn. VINO
pronounced the parable OF me 5000 oameri-
tan, and shed tne warm'a Oh 'naI' sPri'
through his liie ln'o Tue i,osy eiu VI HUMAN
sentiment, feit moro keenly 'n1 nnHV'o Or. VI
his countrymen accorans 70 t sne neSn 'naa a
he felt the spear poins anu Sn0 "a,s. anu
paused over the Deau'"ul clVy VI navw w
utter lament whose ouroen swep. away
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
THE FOURTH OF JULY AT
EAGLESVILLE,

Eaelssvills intsndsd to celebrate itsFourth
az July h. what tho COMMITTEES OF Arrange
ments announced 10 The Weekly Trumpet,
a. - at and appropriate manner. y There.
wss 70 b Z processinn from the brick church.
TO Thompeon's grove. comprising Sunday
school scholars In blue sashes, Goddess Of
Liberty In an open carriage, young people
Of both sexes on horseback, dignitaries on
wheels, no end OF banners, and plenty Of
drumming and bugling.
At the grove there were to he fine doingk,
Lawyer Richard was to read the Declaration
of Independence Three other village nota-
bles were to make speeches. To be sure,
they wou d be very long and very dull
speeches, but the citizens Of Eaglesville were
most leni.nt critics. They took COM
m on pride in knowing that they had three
men among them who could stand up before
the whole community and say something in
fine language, not forgetting their Latin.
The town liked the violent style Of oratory.
and these speakers were especially gifted
when it came to making a noise They
made up in buster and fustian for what
they lacked in grace and eloquence, and
were always warmly congratulated. They
were the sworn foes Of the British lion, and
when it came to sending the eagle aloft none
could surpass them. After the speeches
there would be dinner. q prodigious BAN
uuet, at which roast fowl, cake and ice
cream would be served in abundance by
the prettiest young ladies Of the village and
vicinity, in white dresses and blue sashes,
and lemonade was to flow like water.
In addition to all these excitements a cannon
was to be fired at 10 O'Clock a. m, fire
crackers were to be lavishly resorted to
throughout the day, and fireworks were to
top off the celebration at night
Theday came. as all set days of the future do,
however slowly they travel, and a gorgeous
and memorable day it was, in meteorologi-
cal as we'll as celebrious sense. The process
sion formed promptly at the stated hour and
moved of with its banners, its flies and
drums, its beautiful Goddess of Liberty, it's
dashing young equestrians and sober pedes-
TRANS 1t was pity that so fins pageant
should have no spectators to enjoy it. Every
BODY had contributed to swell its ranks, save
a dozen matrons who were ready in the
grove experimenting the dinner, and two or
three superannuated old couples who never
left their homes. This fact did not prevent
the procession from taking pride in itself
1t courageously kept the middle of the road,
took its own dust and periodically moved
forward to the grove in broiling happiness.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
THE ,MEN WHO WON OUR INDIE
PENDENCE.

O, few and weak their number were,
A handful of brave men,
But to their God they gave their prayer
And rushed 10 battle then.
They left the plowshare in the mold,
Their fiocks and herds without fold,
The sickle I'm the unshorn grain,
The corn half garner'd on the plain,
And MUSTERED in their simple dress
For wrongs to seek a stern redress
To right these wrongs. come veal, come voc, :
To perish or o'ercome their foe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

As the black Atlantic currents
Lash the wild New Eng and shore,
So they beat against the state house,
So they surged against its door;
And the niing.in Of their voices
Made harmony profound,
TIL the quiet street Of Chestnut
Was all turbulent with sound.
''will they do III" Dare they do itr'
"Who Ia speaking1" whats the newer
"what Of Adamsp" "what Of Carroll3"
"Oh God grant they won't refuse"
snake some way there!" Let meRearer!"
lam stifine.' 'Stifie then!
When nations life's at hazari
We've no time to think Of men!"
So they beat against the portal.
Man and woman. maid and child;
And the July sun In heaven
On the crowd looked down and smiled
The same sun that saw the Spartan
She his patriot blood In vain,
Now beheld he Soul OF Freedom
All unconquered rise again.
So they beat against the portal
While all solemnly inside
The delegates to congress,
With but reason for their guide
Ger a simple scroll debated,
Which, though simple 1t might be.
Could shake the cllHS OF England
With the thunders Of the free.
At the portal Of the state house,
Like some beacon In a storm,
Round which waves are wildly beating.
Stood slender, boyish form,
With his eyes fixed on the steeple
And his ears agape with greed,
To catch the first announcement
OF the signing Of the deed.
Aloft in that high steeple
Sat the bellman, old and gray;
He was sick OF British power.
He was sick OF British pay;
SO he sat with lean hand ready
On the clapper Of the bell,
When signaled from the portal
The happy news to tell.
See! see! the black crowd shivers
Through all its lengthy line.
As the boy upon the portal
Looks up and gives the sign:
And stratghtway at the signal
The old bellman lifts his hand
And sends the good news making
Iron music through the land.
How thy shouted. What rejoicing!
How the old bell shook the air.
TIL the clang Of Freedom ruined
The calm, gliding Delaware!
How the bonfires and the torches
lllumed the nights repose.
And from the flames. like Phoenix.
Slaughtered Liberty arose: -
The old bell now il SILENT
And hushed IT. iron tongue,
But the spirit It awakened
Still lives forever young
And while we breathe the sunlight
On the Fourth Of this July,
Let US not forget the bellman
Who 'twixt the earth and sky,
Rang out our independence.
Which, please Col, shall never die.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

And he hna something to saw to his chill.
lion on bis noisy birthday. He would toll
them that unless they are jus to each other
they cannot continue to prosper H" will
tell them that when they defrau or empress
each other they are vexing his spirit and
bringing themselves to grief. He will urge
the strong to be lsss selisif and inspire the
weak with hope He will teach them anew
the definitionn OF freedom, the same -
Christ taught when he said. "The truth shall
mako you free" GERTRUDE GARRISON.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

Americans are successors tn noole men,
heirs Of providential past. EVERYTHING IN
our ritmv incites 10 ratrio ism. Tho WINDS
wo III fan it into activity Every rage OF
our annals breaches 1t. The man VINO can
not thank Col re was horn an American is
undeserving the blessing Of su IN birth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

This country has an ideal character. a
representative value. Its mountains were
rupheaved, its ruins were grooved, its prairies
unroled, its night skies bent for the home of
an idea It's glory cannot spring from vast
extent, populousness, power and wealth, but
from the unquestioned dominion Of an idea,
the idea of Liberty.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

The distinctive feature Of true patriotism
is that it is pledged to the idea which ones
country represents. It-does not accept and
glory in its coun ny merely for what 1t Is at
present and has been in the past, but for
what it may be-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

who rejoiced over his birth. To-day he is
godfather to the greatest nation on the face
Of the earth. 1Stand clear there. all airth
and ocean," he says, any hands are free
now and I'm goin' to hyst q flag SO big that
it'll cover most O the land and a good bit OF
the seal"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
PIKE STATION, N. H., April 6. 1886.

N HI
testimony others
Spring Water has been OF great benefit to me-
now can food without
able
stomach consider
many much cannot be said its favor
Respectfully
Mrs. FRANK }. CLEMENT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25

H.. Is,
Mr. c. MANSON gives great pleasure to testify with others
Pemont Mineral
For many wears troubled with kidney complaint humor
much which
been " troublesome tried various medicines usually
% June had
attack kidney had also the umor with other
stomach
spring water en- your arm as being good tor SINH
the best remedy have used also for
OF
the stomach think unequaed Nothing will Inflammation the
the indeed think ables
to suffering humanity Yours truly A.. p.,... u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
Flashes.


49,, $500, :, - -; ~ 1 r-'ou-'' '''@'' '''''
ih""-h i0''e 'ro"' was III town Tues
y s'.''''' w.
III 'hS imm@i'atc section there i much
more 'hah me Usual amount OF sickness,
Tuesday last there was quite an exodus
y summer '''''"'S from our i""h i!"'eiS.
Mr. john 6 Wills, Of the Baltimore Po-
lice Force, j. visiting relatives in our coun-
~
Read the Registration Notice and ace to
Il that those entitled to vote have their
names on the books.
Rcadt'cca .nr The democratic primaries
published in uUr pre-en, issue. We hope
all DEMOCRATS will attend.
Recently, a valuable mich COW belong
ins 10 Mr.. John Cryer, Of Bri,tan's Neck,
was chokcd 10 death by an apple.
Miss Kate and Mamie Floyd and Mis-
10 Poscy. all IF Baltimore. Ar, VISITING
friends and relative. j., my COMMIT,
Mr. Fr,J G,,,. or,hfs villa. ,-,;..., :,
III, Garden an Irish ,,,st,,g ,,,e I'll p.
variety which WEIGHED I u, and . nnr,.e.
NJ t.,.-.>.... ,.. ,,.r
,..,,.;n a.. 49,. r. -. - -.
able bnrs Cb,lrr,, was the ,.,rsc ~ ,I.,,,,
,, -,
~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
= Challenge.

Last Saturday Calvert Gd:etts says
The secretary Of the Prince Frederick
club has been directed t. extend a chnl-
lcngc Ia the Lconarltowu Base Bali Club
inr game ut that place. our boys are
anxious a. again cross hats with the repre-
scntatiVcS nj II. Mary'S in the baseball
arena. Three summers ago. when the Gal
vert boys visited Lconarltnwn Ia play ball
they We're made to enjoy ,hr occasion -
much that they have since retained many
pleasant -ccollcCtinns If that trip and would
like Ia repeat il. Brother King urge your
hall-inSScrS e. accept the challenge from
Prince Frederick. Our club would no:
only like Ia meet them on their own ground,
but are anxious "a have return game
played here during The season"
We hope our hall players will interest
themselves and secure good nine "a meet
aud We hopc beat. the Calvert champions.
When the Prince Frederick nine comes
over we warn them a., L. forget a. bring
brother Parran with them. We would like
fer him to hr present when the --- min,
Is beaten.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
Orphans G0urt.

Court met, Tuesday, with all the judges
present. Inventory and annual valuation
Of T.. III. Posey, admir-. Martin l.. Dixon
filed, and order for sale granted on usual
terms. Order for sale granted 90 W. y.
Langley, adrm. }. II. Langley. Annual
valuation ordered ON real estate Of Josiah
Reed. The last will and testament and
cniicil thereto Of Ann &. Wilson admitted
10 probate. Court adjourned to the ~,
prnEimO
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
lFr tie AGr A.
Hotel Notes,
~ IS ,aY,,r IsS.t pr.

~ >,u,H,r IgGt'r.
The five "heli,s" 1T Moons lIorrl len
VI .nday far their homes. The boys stuck
to them Ia the last and some even followed
them Ia Washington. The Misses Abel
lctt some crying. Lucy ami JEFF are not -
thick, but that has nothing ~ ~ with
George.
DIR. H. is still AT Mrrrc'~. but his fun was
slightly interrupted by an arrival per Str,
Thompson Friday.
Miss " Walton j. visiting IT Mr.. J. +.
Harris M flirting this trip, Miss VI W
won't like it,
Mamie, dear girl and willie, dear
hoy" had a meeting ont IN the bench Fri
day night
Mamie, Katie, Cora and Willie had q
promenade all together a, the Hall the night
Of the Entertainment Ii was . pleasant
quartet;e.
The "grove," up t. 10 =. m. i quite a
fashionable walk yet Look out drummer.
hu, no shooting allowed,
Nellie IS quite broken mp since the de-
parturc ola ccItain gentleman, Who, last
night, went otf with hanl~'nlcr girl.
The "lcllc," 1t Fcnwick'~ Hotel. Miss :
Smoot, Ilatton and Edelin,. len IN Mondsy
but that has nn;hing T. d. with the wadinE
Miss " ana Miss :. HAD when the bovs
run them 1T ii, beach. Morgan i com
pletely gore and says h wishes he could
- Ia Paw Paw every day. ~ say al,.
The Misses Maddox and Mrs Znntzcng-
or are visiting Mr., John + Harris
1 Messrs. ". II. Fori an.i W H. Hayden
/ viii shoot at the FACTORY this evening
! Wednesday, for the silver me,lal Offered
+ ly Father Ne=.le.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
lsO= Cholera.

In view Of the prevalence AMI dcstruc-
tiyencss Of tie Hog Cholera in vUr county.
we have, for the pas! three weeks been en-
teavorinE tn CLEAN from tllc experience of
successful purkIusers some information
that might enable our farmer friends to sue
ccSStully combat the ravagcs Of the disease.
All those IL whom We have applied have
cheertully given va the benefit OF their
knowledge. There j. great diversity IF
opinion as Ia what j. the l.,t remedy. \
majority seem g. favor charrcd corn or cal
rmel in liberal d>cs: others advocate a
clover pasture, mundane, Il pure rurnir
water and feed three times day All say.
however, that their remedy while success
TIL in some eases has proven futile in maay
utherS. The pork-rai>crs 81 the Miami Val
icy-whcrr the Poland -China- reach their
greatest perfcctinn-avcr that the Hog Chel-
era i inCUrahr. AN ounce of prrvcn-
tive" say they, is worth IN hundred
pounds If cure" and their plan j. to alter
nate the food Of The animals and attend {"
them carefully. Experience proves that a
hog which is fed upon one kind Of food ca
clusiyely Is much more susceptible to The
disease than one which is sometimes fed
corn, then chop or bran, then fruit. Nc.
AS will he seen the information We have
been able to CLEAN j. very mcagrc. Added
10 the knowledge every farmer possesses it
may, however, D, 81 some little benefit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

fiOsa oav Regular Correspondent.
The artesian well which was commenced
at the Fish Commission about six weeks
ago is completed. Water was obtained at
the depth 81 800 feet. II i said To he pala-
table and plentiful
Messrs. Alex. Bayne, W a W Clarke
and several colorel men came nesr being
swampcd by a large water spout, 18th in
slant, whilst fishing in the Pay for sleeps
lead. They returned Loue much fright
ened, and nne 9th sable gentlemen has
'prnfezsed religion" in consequence ~ Dr.,
fright and ia tl,ankiu'uess aud grstefulucss
for his narrsw escape from a korrid death.
J. i. Freeman, EsqT., has ela.;ioia SUM
meT resort AT WU,Il=wB, near The Pine
Board. 81 per week.
The recent arrivals from Washington.
ID. C.. are Col Frollic, Mr. DR. McAllis-
Ter, Mrs Pedro, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Cham
beriain, Mrs. Campbell, +. Campbell, Mr.
McConyille, Mr.. and Mrs Senior and five
children.
Some following has been done
Cool and warm weather alternating
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

pysse, which show an empiiness Which has
readily hecn fore,old. Siyisfss nss lab
bl-r, brings - tng mind the catfish DAYS
u my boyhosd. when Hwas popular
adsge, measure my corn isy ycus Esasisei-'
Hay ask your readers who has played tlse
Ferfeet parts WHO'S she tar salker, rl.o
arc the publishers Of other peoples busi.
ness; who ha- started this senselcss pratt
sieg l. p : manager u my own bnsinezs,
have only attempted todefelid Il, afsera long
determination 70 treat these slnrsiHg ~
marks with silent contempt. fsnt. sias. re-
membering tia; Eigilant public wss ips-
ing uniuslly arrayed against my rights and
privileges, drew . line Of hafiIeand asked
a fair discussion Of facts only. Still, | see
no rays e ligb. by which uly assssilaiit viii
enable my readers 70 judge the TIE hy il
;ruf again asking the gesitirTlan i,ir al,
AbyH viudication, am, with mach respect,
a. ever public servant
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
l. = Nfst

BtLriNoitE, August 10, fss5
DEAR BEsCoS-I int from an article
published ia year last issue, that =. Mar :.
County j. represented in one 81 ia, state
Tobacco Warehouse gy the usl.,--t li.als ia
the sta,c employ in thy l.,rsel. ii t'e,.r4.
TaTlion
Well, have seen George sey0r.l tisnts
and must say, with truth, that he IS net Il
handsome man; but. with his industrious
qualities aud harmless nature. h. is render
ed more Of man than some who like. Ia
be considered Hhai ihey used tpl.e 80 what
their family used To BE-
have talked with George, rs hc i, ian.il-
iarly called, AMI find that tn Baitinun
Hsc'!d taay cXpcci a visit lrpm George or
his legal adviser. Therei Is blood in George
though h is ugly and don't thinl. that tie
publishing world has any right 10 hand a
inln around p the monkey in q side i.ow
unless by his consent II i, "a scandal ami
should h treated - such. II Is emlarras~-
ing to his family and "tantalilcr" g.
George i"r il is III The mouth of every one.
and they usr il NJ every turn e. hurt hi,
feelings feel, however, that the affair
vii! lie adjusted by the Courts and Show
the smart writer how far the limit in Jour
naiistir correspondence extends. WIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

Little Ia.iiie Blanaford AMI Lula Peaks,
The laiicE the daughter a BFvsller I'eake, Il
The Lasssl Reaess. contributed their full
share @ the delight and amusement of llae
guests ~ MooTe's Hotel during the past ten
days. Both Of the little anes gave reciia-
lions in nlaHner very crediiabie tessllii-
dren u their age. The elder 81 the two.
Little Lollie, has Appeared I2iorc Ills. Nash
ingion public upon several occaslans
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
Saint hIaru's Beacon.


:. NJ. r. r. s-Trains leave Brands.
wine, going Eass, daily except SUNDAY. 4,
1910 q. m. Arriving at MechanicxyiIIe. Il .45
q. m. Leave Mechanis:syille, going West
daily except Sundays, at 1910 b. M. Ar.
irving At Brandywine s.10 p. IN.
Early Morning TTains Ieaye Mes.hanis.4-
vile, gning West, MenslAyx and Thursday
IT 5;45 a. IN. Arriving al Brandywine 1t
$50 a. IN.
Evening Trains leave Brandywine, going
East, Wednesdays and Saturdays at $50 n
IN. Arriving at MechanicsyiiIe al 1880 3. m.
Norfolk steamers to Washington nom
Piney Point ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, al 1920, II. ~ Returning. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
See advertisements elsetwherr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

The last Legislature pas ed IA Act cstah-
fishing Il State Board Of Luuacy and re-
quiring the Secretary thereof T. lOgh after
and inquire into the condition of al idiptir
or feeble minded persons cared for in tin
public institutions Oi III, state, and once
in each year report to the Governor the
sanitary condition OF their surroundings
In compliance with thcse requirements,
DIR. William Lee, last week, paid his first
official visit ~ our county and took look
At the AlE4shou-e. The doctors yisi, was
unherllded AMI hence, ~ preparations
were made b. receive him. Those who
know, tell u, however, that the ,upcriu-
tcndent is ever ready "a receive such yisi-
tors. What the doctor will say If The
condition of the e = patients nj thu aims
house VT. know not, but believe that it will
compare favorahly with other reports The
doctor expresses the belief that when the
Keepers and Physicians 10 Public Iustitu-
tons fully understand the law that they
will assist in every way 70 further lis ends
Ills heart IS in his work and he i careful
T. explain the intentions of the law lie
expressed himself a. much pleased with
those of our people whom he had met and.
We think, the pleasure was mutual
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
A Costume Tournament, Dinner

and Ball will be given At Mechanicsvillc
about the middle NJ September, for the
benefit of the Immaculate Conception Chap.
81. 4 handsome saddle, bride. and whip
will be the prizes. Knights who wish to
ride will address DR.. lack r. Morgan, DR.
Ernest Payne and Mr. VIM. Gardiner
Committee, at McchanicSyillc Further
notice will be given.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
The Entertainment.

Last Wednesday nights Dramalrc Enter
tainment was a complete success. Our re-
porter, owing to sickness, was not present
and hence we are unable 90 give any ex-
tended notice. Those who attended say
that each ard every actor Performed "well
their part" Quite handsome sum was
realized.