davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

course of studies. In
the beginning the school
was merely an acad-
envy. English, Latin.
Greek and mathematics
were taught. but those
who desired to complete
their education were
compelled to go else
where. Father Neale's
exertions did not cease
until he had introduced
the full college course.
In $500 he became CO.
adjutor or assistant to
the bishop of Baltimore,
though he continued TO
fill his position as head
of the college until 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

Dy the nrst graduate. REV. FRANCIS SEhLE.
VIM. CASTOR. when he was member OF the
House OF Representatives. and its passage was
largely due to his persistent efforts. The re-
establishment of the Jesuits took TO Rome sew
eral of the graduates of the college. who had
subsequently pursued their noyitiate studies
in order that they might fully perfect them
selves IN the ratio studiorim' of the order.
Father Grassi's immediate successor. Rev
Benedict Fenwick. was himself followed quickly
by Rev. Anthony hoffman Rev. Enoch Fenwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

On the death of Archbishop Carroll, in 1915,
Father Neale became his successor.
AN IMPORTANT EVENT.
In 1905 an event occurred which exercised
great influence on the future of Georgetown.
The Jesuits who still remained in MARYLAND
received authority to reorganize their mission,
and the college again came under their COM
plete control in the following year, where it
has remained ever since. Rev. Robert Molly
neux again became president having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

Rev. Stephen Dudnis-
son, Rev. Vim. Feiner
and Rev. John w. Beah-
Ter. These gentlemen
filed the period up to
1929. when the young
priests spoken of above
as having gone to Rome
returned. having COM
pleted their studies and
fully acquired the ratio
studiorim" OF the or
} Ter. These were Father
, Thomas Mulledy or
Father Tom" as he
: was Familiarity called,
who became president
of the college. Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

appointed superior of
the Society of Jesus in
this country. One of
his first acts was to es-
tablish at Georgetown a
novitiate and a scho-
lasticate of the society,
that the young Jesuits
might receivethat train
ing which would enable
them afterwards to
teach in the college or
to open other colleges
in various parts of the
country. The first who
entered the novitiate
were Enoch Fenwick,
Benedict Fenwick, Jas.
Sphinx, Leonard Edelin,,
Chas. Bowling and
about seven Law BROTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

was through the efforts
OF Father Ryder that
the Philodemic Debat-
ing Society was estab-
lished in 1880. The Phi.
lonomosian Society was
established a few years
later. The prosperity
of the college became
SO great that it was
found necessary to add
to the buildings already
erected, and the west
building of the south
row was commenced in
1881 and completed so
that the commence
ment exercises of that
year were held in the
new study hall for the
first time. Previous
TO this commandments
had been held in old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
THE OBS RVATORY.

CHARTERED AS A UNIVERSITY.
Rev. Francis Nealo succeeded Father Mat
thews as president, and he in turn was sue
ceeded by Rev. John Grassi in 1912. His adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

Among those who en-
tered the novitiate when
it was established by
Father Molyneux was
John McElroy. He in
tended to live in the
society as a lay brother,
and in that grade he
remained at George
town for five or six
years. until Fat h G r
Grassi, who then gov
erned the college, per-
ceiving in him great
talent and energy, bade
him apply himself 70
his studies that he might
be elevated to the priest
hood. Having finished
his studies, he was or
dained in 1922. He was
sent to take charge of
the Catholic church in
nl-.-l- Tk..A he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

vert, the second Lord
Baltimore, that the
cross and the English
standard were planted
on the shores of Mary
land. Although tn e
charter to Maryland
was granted to his
father. Cecilius Calvert
| was the first to take
!. steps to secure to Eng
. land, to the church, and
to civilization this fair
domain. He never
visited America. but he
always took a deep in
terest in the welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16


Rome 20 enter upon the
career in physical as
tronomy in which he
soon gained promi-
ncnce and worldwide
celebrity. His first in
terest in this study
dates from the obserya-
tions he made with
J. Their Curley at
Georgetown. Father
Sestini, during his
seven years professor
. ship of pyhsics at
Georgetown. made sew
eral series of observa-
tions on star colors and
sun spots. which were
published by the
T.al g.. .---..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16


resolution which ena-
bled him to effectively
deal with the students
when their passions
were aroused and they
became disobedient and
turbulent. More than
once concerted rebel
lions threatened not
only the life of the
college. but even of
some obnoxious pre-
feet, as the officers
charged with the disci-
pline of the school are
called. In the famous
ente,l:e. still fondly en-
halmed in college L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

the founder of George
town college, and the
history of the genesis
of the college is a story
of Father CAROLS life.
He was the son of
Daniel Carroll. who.
with his father. Charles
Carroll, had emigrated
to this country from
Ireland in 1850. The
family acquired large
tracts of land in Mary
land. andDaniel Carroll
settled at Upper MARI
boro', Prince George
county, where, January
s, 1735. John Carroll
was born. He was sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

gend as the great rebellion of 81. a project,
it is said, had to entrench himself in his room
against mob of malcontents. story is told
of Father Tom" while he was scholastic.
which illustrates the temper OF the
man. and also shows the character of
some of the pupils of those days.
While the young scholastic was teach
ing class one day burly backwoodsman. re-
nowned for fiistic prowess, defied his authority
and proposed to throw him ont of the window
if he insisted on il. 1t crisis. as all pres
ent knew. and unless the teacher could COM
mand it his usefulness was gone. Mr. Mulledy.
without stopping the lesson, quietly sent to his
president for permission to treat the defiance
in his own way. and that obtained. tucked up
his sontane and proceeded to knock the spots off
the refractory pupil. He polished him off
beautifully and scientifically. 10 the intense de-
light of the class. Some who tell this story saw
that Mulledy threw the boy out of the window.
but others say that after he got over his sur
prise at being so quickly thrashed the pupil
admitted that he had not properly sized up his
teacher, and was never guilty of any serious
infraction of the rules during the remainder of
his stay at the college.
With the accession of Father Mulledy to the
presidency, the entire college course was thor
oughly recognized. He received great as
sistance from his two associates. Fathers RYDER
and Fenwick. and TO these three men the in
stitution owes much of its present status. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

ers. Up to this time great difficulty
had been experienced in securing compe-
tent teachers, but with the opening of
the scholasticate a regular succession of
well-trained professors was assured. The
novitiate of the society was afterward removed
to Whitemarsh, Nd, but in 1884 it was trans
ferred to Frederick, Md, where it still remains.
The scholasticate, which is known as the theo-
removed to Woodstock, about TWENTY-FIVE miles
west of Baltimore:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
continue long in Office, and in 1896 he wa
succpaIaJ nv
REV. wM. ". Do BoURG.

who was afterward
bishop of New Or
leans, then bishop of
Montanbeau, and finally
bishop of Besaucan.
France. Father On
Bourg was a man of
great intellect and ex-
tensive erudition, who
had came here from
France in 1894. and
under his rule contin-
ued progress was made
, by the college. 1t was
during his administra-
ton, probably in 1891.
that the college was
honored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

REV. BENEDICT rzNwrCK Ryder as Ylce-presldent
and Father Enoch Fenwick as project of
studies.
FATHER TON" MULLEDY.
Father Tom" was a man not only of great
executive ability, but with a certain brusque
geniality combined with a native force and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

of safety and refuge, and the Dove, emblem Of
peace. The former vessel was ship of about
800 tons, the latter pinnace Of about so tons,
which flew the governors flag. On their voy-
age they stopped at the Canary Islands, Barba-
does and other ports, arriving at Point Comfort
in Virginia, Feb. "a, 1884, where they remained
until the Sd of March following, when they
proceeded up Chesapeake bay and into the Po-
tomac river, to which the name st. Gregory was
given. The river was assembled as far aswhere
Mt. Vernon is now, and returning the voyagers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
GEORGETOWN College.
IT'S CENTENNIAL.
A LONG AND USEFUL LIFE.
Its History and Progress
Sketched at Length.

FOUNDED BY FATHER CARROLL IN 1889. 1T HAS
BECOME THE LEADING CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
N THE CoUNTRY-soME OF ITS EMINENT PRES
IDESTs, PROFESSORS AND PUPILs-soNE INTER-
EsTISG INCIDENTS IN ITS HONORABLE CAREER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

built ST. Johns college, which was opened about
1885, Father McElroy remained i'm Frederick
until 1s45, when he returned 10 Georgetown.
During the Mexican war he was one OF the two
Catholic chaplains who accompanied the Amer
Boston, where he built Boston college. He
died in Frederick, September II, 1871, aged
ninety-five years. The college at Frederick
was closed in 1859. While in Georgetown Father
McElroy founded the first free schools for col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
FATHER MATTHEW'S TERM.

Father Molyneux's
second Or e side ntia |
term lasted only two
years, and in 1903 he
was succeeded by Rev.
VIM. Matthews,w who was
a professor in the COL
lege, and who is best
remembered as Father
Matthews, of st. Pat
rick's church, in this
city. During Father
Matthews presidency in
1909 a branch Of the
college was opened in
New York city under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

superintendent of the Rev. Benedict Fenwick.
This school. which was known as the ''New York
Literary Institution" was discontinued after q
few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

Father Mulledy served eight years and was
succeeded by Rev. VIM. McSherry. who had
been the first provincial of the Society of Jes-
uits in Maryland. His health was by no means
good when he assumed the duties Of the Office,
and the cares of the position 30 wore upon a
constitution already enfeebled by hard work
that he died while still in Office. Rev. Joseph
Lopz, ex-chaplain of the Emperor Iturbide,
who was vice-president of the college. acted as
regent for four months when Rev. James
RYDER was made president ON the LIST of May.
1870. The principal improvement inaugurated
during his Standardization was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

succeeded Father DuBourg, and gave his atten-
ton particularly to the improvement of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

bride. As the newly married couple left tho church
Memberships Wedding March was played. There
was no reception, Mr.. and Mrs Dale starting at
upon their bridal tour Mr.. Dale Is the Junior men,
Der OF the dry-goods house OF p ~ Dale & Son.
Among those present and invited were Mr. and Mrs
Phiup H. Dale, parents OF the bridegroom; his sister
Mss Sophie Dale, Miss Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. /. J.
Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Gourley. Mr.. and Mrs
W. +. Bardcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney Miss f. T..
Clark, Miss Marion Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Haley
Mrs William c. Smith. William b. Smith, Mrs. ". 9.
Hun, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmaurce Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Jenness, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs T. 4. So1vil Mrs. L. A. Rob
nson, Mr.. and Mrs W. jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. l. Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs, II. Benedict Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wood.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Smock, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Woods, J. r. Barton, j. J. TapscOtt, Mr. and Mrs
Z. Bensel, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Moseley, Mrs. s. j..
Cook Nj. and Mrs. W. ii. Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Prince, Miss julia A. Prince Mrs. Elizabeth Hcner,
the Misses Hcilner, DR.. and Mrs. Haessler, Miss T.
RICHTER. Mss HOdsOn. =. G.. Townsend, Charles j..
Cartwright, f. Ferry and p r. Moody.
Miss Mary NeInam Fitz sm2ns, daughter of the
late Charles Ftz simons, Of Rochester, NJ Y. was
married yesterday in that city to Bernard Jerome
Sweeney, Of Brooklyn The ceremony was per,
formed by Bishop McQuade, of Rochester. assisted
by the Rev. S. litz simons all uncle Of the bride.
Many friends and acquaintance Of the two families
we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Mnpr1MFR LENT EARLE.

Mortimer Lent Earle, who until recently was
weI-known mining broker in Wal[st. died yester-
day at his home No. 244 West nty-hrst-st'' age
nfty.three He was born in 1896, in this city, and
was the son Of Dr. Edward Earle. When stin quite
vourg he became bookkeeper in whole
ale nroylson house. and started in tho
trade on his own account, In Chnstopher-st Tho
outbreak of the war brought large amount OF trade
into his hands but the conclusion Of peace and the
conscouent disastrous reaction on the provision trade
caused his retirement in 1863 ,., o.. , f.,
Later he began speculation IN wan street ana ior
over twenty years was dealer in mining stock: Two
vce 900 lie was thrown from his carriage while drv-
Inc I'm Central Park and received an injury from which
he never recovered lie was twice married and leaves
a widow and son. Mortimer Lamsoh aarie, VINO
- tutor ~ Crrel, a, Columbia College The funeral
wifi take place on Saturday morning at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
PRIZES FOR TROTTING AT MINEoLA.
A FATHER AND HIS CHILDREN FORM PRO

CESsION or SHETLAND PONIES.
About 5000 people from all parts OF Long Islam
visited the grounds OF the Queens County Agricultural
Society at Mineola Yesterday the third day OF the
annual fair. Tie racing began on heavy and muddy
track at an early hour In the day with prizes OF oo
and 800 for foals Of 1887 owned or bred on long
Island. Tho bay FLY Coneopsis, Of Charles f. tou
stables New York. won the race in two straight heas
In the second race. for single road horses open 10
all with no records better than :3s. with prizes OF
$3.50 SIS, S45 and 800 Alfred COrnwalPs ge!ding
Amboy won In throe straight heats. Two prizes
were offered for pairs, horses for road use, owned IN
the county, fifteen hands and under sixteen, the one
for speed being by f. S. Appleby's bay geldngS
Billy Trouble and Little Jim, the premiums for horses
for general purposes being won By Morris Mott, Of
Pearsalrs with his bay gedlngs Thomas and Jasper
Two like prizes were offered for mares geldings,
foals Of 1856 McGregor winning tho prize for speed
while the other premium was awarded to the chestnut
allv Wimbleta Of A. H. Hcndrckson's stable. Mlneola
The fifth race was for single road horses, open to all
PAGERS with no record better than 40, with prizes
Of 800. S75 and S25. II. c. Woodruff Of Old West
bury with his William Warwick Girl, won the first
prize J. II. Stout Brooklyn. brown geding Fred
Kline, second, and gray gcldng Gray Chief, by the
same owner. third
One Of the most interesting scenes Of the day was
parade of ponies belonging to o. c. Jackson, Of
jamaica Immediately after the races Mr.. Jackson
drove a pair Of improved Shetland ponies, his son
oscar, age thirteen, driving the Shetland pony BABY
Mine, his daughter julia ten years, following with
q tenn &C. SheJla7ds. Timothy ag5 eight, riding the
>iuli' stallion Holland and Carrie age SIX, driving
the Team Violet and Banner, now only four mouths
Old. Owing u tho stormy weather, which prey ented
many persons attending the fair, has BEEN decided
20 give an extra day tomorrow: The special trains
from New-Iork and Brooklyn VIII Leave at same hours
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
NOTES OF THE sTAGE.

Joseph wbeelock Ir., the son of the wellhown
actor win soon make his first appearance on the
stage in Richard Mansfelds company. lie IS eighteen
years old
1t has boon thought that at the end OF the engage
uent of Shenandoah" at the Star Theatre the run
Of the piece might be continued at other house.
and the New Park Theatre has been mentioned as
possible place. The transfer Will not be made, how
ever as Barry and Fay have done so well In " NC
Kenna's Filtration that they do not want 10 cioSa
their run at present. The houses have been good
thus far almost without exception.
Tho manager Of a company that has been playing in
the West sent a letter to a Ncw-York manager the
other day asking for time at of the theatres con
trolled by him, in which he displayed the extent Of
his knowledge OF theatrical affairs in this city By
eenr II the New.York theatres were open on Sunday.
and Il so whether engagements usually began on
Sunday or Monday.
Miss Marie Halton sang new song in The Drum
Major last night and the finale Of the second act
was amended by the Introduction or the military
band and drum corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FREEHOLD.
SUCCESS OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR-RE'
SUITS OF THE RACING.

SUCCESS OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR-RE'
SUITS OF THE RACING.
Freehold n. J., sept. 90 specaD. There were about
1000 persons present to-day at the second annual ex
hibition Of the Monmouth Fair Association. All the
departments were thronged Tho display Of agri-
cultural implements is a large one. The fruit display
is fair. The art and household departments made the
best showing General Z. Burd Grub, the Repub
llcan candidate for Governor the grounds at
o'clock p M accompanied by State Senator Henry
VI. Nevius and exJudge William 7. Hoffman A few
minutes later ex-CongTessmen John Kean ir.. and
Amos Clark, jr, drove into the fair grounds, and
Joined General Grub en- the grand stand. Mayor
Brown of Long Branch, the president of the associar
ton, entertained the party at his office. Among the
others present were Henry S Little Commodore J. p.
Wood of the Brooklyn Yacht Club; Edward Rearney
Of New York; General John " ats Kearney, and Gen.
eral Bird W. Spencer.
The half-mile track was deep with mud, but by
o'clock It had been worked into fair condition Only
three races completed There FIVE starters
I'm the halfnile rOttlng for twO-yearOds Fascl-
nation the fist two heats with ease. Time
l 40 Ia and 40 3D.. In tie mile trOttng match. for
horses of the three-mnute class, there five
starters. D. c. Weiss br. n. Rienzi Maid three
Harry Strldeaway second Rienzi Maids best time
AZ IA. The running race OF half mile. best
TWO In three, for all age was the best race Of the
day. There were four starters. The won
by W. ;. BOOz's b. m. Molhe Thomas. william Ben
nette ch. s. Ed T. second. Time-54 IL seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DIED.

BELL-on, Tuesday September 2 1889 1882 Julia A Hen
Re af S'a aa invited %e1d ,ns tqnes,
a. her lac 52 e a3 S "a 30 oeock OA
BoND-on the 25Jh inst at $50 West 59thst James Be
Bond aged 70 years months mon rs ana 20 day Of his sister,
Mrs. William D. skldmore, NO 23O West o9th'.t. q
1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
Ba tmofe papers please copy
BRooKs-After lingering Illness; Frank T. oldest SON
%zEe W. Powes at the residence Of his parents 2e0
se wSss Friday evening September o. 1882 at 30
IhteFment Newburg.
EARLE on Thursday Sept: %, 1882 Mortimer Lens
Funeral neral services h late Ie,ids1Gs No. 2'4 West elsa
Interment o. PoIghkeepsIe
Rsy ,na e.. d the o%y are US a to asHG
1n &erlsf at at Ga cGtS CHI ss l. /.
f. "a s ff fHs s'SGs
fqf ndenst. Vii BSocfyn. Fdiay evening a7h inst a
MTPTAM-At Cleveland Ohio. TUESDAY, September, rs
1889 William Lathrop Merriam IN the Z''h year Oh D''
Monday sG e the residence Tsyss.s 4
daughter and Mary M ,;snS III. ,,r.r, scr,
% 81 t be residence of her parents on Friday evening"
september p, at O'Clock
Felnef ana pSt members d First Intermediate c
~ Cornell Memorial Sundayschool are requested 10 ncee
al the church Friday, September 81 at 80 p m.
SMITH In thin, city September 90 Elizabeth r.. daughs
ter Of the late Warren RaNis0n OF Mention. Mass. -
Fun raj Saturday, September 80 at 10 a. M from ~
East 73l-st
sTUART-At Rye N Y. Wednesday, September 25, 1881
in the 10th year her age, Charlotte Pentand second
daughter Of Joseph Stuart 49,, -, -
vices &C the OF her father on Friday enoonf
9th inst, Carriages will meet New HaYeu
Railroad trains leaving Grand Central Depot at SO4 res
turning from Rye at o :05 ana O;3l
Please omit flowers.
STURGES-On Thursday morning, September &C. Louise
McArey, wife Of James IL Sturges In the 5sth year 81
Funeral services will held her home, 100 South "a,
st Brlokyn F.. D.. saturday evening september y,
AZ O'clock Relatives and friends invited n uEcn
Intorment private Sunday morning. In Greenwood Cemes
s1rT,rON-suddenly at Babylon, "Wednesday, Septembet
% Of heart failure, Mary Lavnia Woodruff, vile o.
FUNERAL serccs viii be held at ber late home Babylon,
l. l. on Saturday morning n 10 o'clock. Carrage
will meet friends at depot Oh arFya! Ok 80 train ffoa
Long Island City.
TERRY THURSDAY morning. September 20 Sias 81
Terry, IN the 10th year OF his age. 80 -.
residence 49, CermOnGave Brooks
vn. next sunday afternoon 40 o'clock.
Inerinent day az Ryerheai. L. !.
MISUNDERSTANDING September %, 1889, OF heat
The lace Colonel John If. WaterhOuse.
Relatives OF tho family invited " attenI
the funeral services he held az his late residence 33
Peasantave between 1I6h and ll7th sts Friday even'
ing 81 o'clock.
Inte'ment at WOodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

From The Washington Post
The opening Of the theatrical season has hoaed ssy
era good Stories which hereby given woee eiF'
culatiOn; -, =
A wellTnown member OF the Columbia CluD tpoA
young lady to Albaugb's last week. She had Just re-
turned from Bar Harbor, and was round Drowned ans
full OF life After that they dropped Into restauFanf
for lunch. The gentleman rashly ordered sma.
bottle OF champagne with the eaia6les. when "
came n young lady seized It and drew IL BESIDE hcf
plate asking as she id so
What you going 10 drink EcerF
And the second IS Ike unto the blst;
certain State Department clerk whose moons
BY means accOris with HIS social standing or DIS
desires, has been improving his sumner hour, BY cx.
ensive horseback riding One day fair daUghtnf OF
tho upper ten accompanied him by invitation. TAcy
broke the monotony of tho ride By luncbing AZ AZ
exclusive suburban resort He. TOO. IN a spirit a
ambitious bravado ordered a small bottle OF cham
payne
His fair vis-a-vs inspected the label in silence ard
looked up inquringly as She asked:
You order It IN pnts SO 1t will not get salc don't
your
The seemed 10 swim around but the gen'le-
man was blood and came 70 the scratch like a hero.
81 couldn't help admiring haw demnition nnocencs.
dontcherknow,' be remarked at the club that eyenf
Ing