davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
II GREED FOR RICHES.
Ia Striving for the U~nattainnnlc Many
sncri.ico Their II ,ppimess.

Ia Striving for the Cnatt:.tnnolc Many
Sacrifice Their II ,ppincss.
Then. too, ! learned this truth. writes
Ed Il. Pritcllard in the .Arkansaw Tray
elor. that a certain amount Of this
worlds goods can be made to contribute
to our comfort. our bettormcnt. in g
thousand ways; but beyond that. while
it may crafty q desire for pomp and
display. for things that rcallyareof moro
benefit to us 1T is really moro of a
burden than q blessing. Tho getting of
wealth for purposes Of adding to the
genuine comforts and happiness of our
families, to be used in this way for tho
hcalthful, physlcal. intellectual and
moral advancement OF those VIC love
and labor for, is certainly onc of tho
highest and noblcst of occupations. OF
course ii is assumed that tho pp.onsses
use to obtain III arc clean and honorable,
and that tho effort of nero moncy-get-
ting ceases whenever Il reasonable COM
potency has been secured.
Such an Object can be pursued with
out the loss of any of those qualities
that go to make up the highest type Of
manhood; but the moment one gets in
haste to be rich, to hoard. to pile up
thousands for the nero pleasure of see
ing them grow into hundreds of thou
sand6 and these hundreds of thousands
into millions. just that SOC does he be-
gin To fall away fro.a true manhood and
in time becomes an oppressor and an
cncmy to his fellows.
l believe in a law that would limit
this fort%unc-sett;ng somewhere. No
n man has any business with a fortune
of Fifteen or twenty millions. II is
more money than he will use properly.
though he might do so; but the fact ia.
he don't. Another point to be rcmcm-
bcrcd is. that not one in thousands
can succeed in amassing an enormous
fortune. SO be content with Il compc.
tency ard YOU will be infinitely happier
in IL realization Of modest desires than
you can possibly be in striving ior what
is practically WnaCta:nablc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
How SEVERE .coiDs ARE BROKEN
up ii! MONTANA.

y wv - II - '.NAlt Ns,ttiisOIlLtiIts
When WI find a medicine we know
to possess genuine merit. We consider
it Il duty. and we take rle@@'.c in tell
ing the public what it is. Such a
medicine we found Chamberlain 5
cough remedy. last winter, when la
grippe was prevailing. We are salts
fed that we warled OF several attacks
that We're threatening by the Use of
this syrup. and We have since relieved.
in Il few hours, severe colds, and in the
course Of three days, entirely broken
them up by its Use, as have several
oe Ii Friends to whom we
recommended it. 1t is all that il is
represented to he by the manufact-
ures. Ii you have a congh and want
to stop it Chambcrlain's cough rem
edv will do the work.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

This is the Thanksgiving. The kids
are bcwailing tho fact that there is no
ice to skate on. The young men just
springing u mustache. sig!,s for snow
and a horse and swell body cutter. that
he might take his adorel one ont for
a sleiglridc; the workmen rcioiccs
that the weather Is so warm that lie
can work every day, and 1T sives on
fuel and clothes You know. The only
evidence Hot Springs has, that this is
Thanksgiving is the calendar. Who
would not live in country where it
is summer all the fall?
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24


The Mitchell CapiiM comes to our
table this week in a new dress and
wears it with becoming dignity. Ilav-
ing moved into new quarters. put up
q new press and otherwise made itself
comfortable, we shall expect to see it
keep up with the procession, and help
US keep the state in the republican
ranks
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

A special to the Sioux City Journal
from Washinq'na says:
"President harrison is understood
to have completed his message yestcr--
day. 1t is SAID that he cmplatically
declares for the passage of the Lodge
bill. and holds that every citizen not
only has the right to vote hut Las the
right to have his vote counted
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
PEopEIETo.:s

No section of the country conld be
blessed with better weather than has
been enjoyed by the people of tile
Southern Black Hills during the month
Of November. The climate cannot be
surpassed in any country under the
sun, and visitors to Hot Springs are
astonished to find that we are neither
freezing, nor buried in snow.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the county court OF the county of Fail River,
State Of South Dakota.
In thematter Of the estate of James P. Yates,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, +. ].
Moore, administrator of the estate of James p.
Yates. deceased, 20 the creditors of, and all
persons having claims aesins: the said deceased,
within four months after the first publication of
this notice. 10 the sud Ed. Moore, at my oilre on
Minne'iahta avcnsc, city of Hot Springs. in the
county uf Fall River.
Dated at Hot Springs,s. d., October g. 1890.
T.. j. MooiE,
Administrator Of the Estate of
$3.50 JaAes 7. Yates, Deceased.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

The fellow who thinks that Hot
Springs is not forging ahead is a poor
student of events. Here it is nearly
December first and big real estate deals
are consumated almost daily. Well.
everybody including the clerk of the
weather is ON our side.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

Some OF the Custer county pa
pers. since Nov. 4, claim that Fall
River county belongs to the 41st
district. This is funny, we were
not allowed in the convention, nor
were our votes wanted, but now it
would be a good thing to have the
support of Fall River. If Scol-
field has a contest on his hands, it
is of his own choosing.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

It now turns out that all this talk
about Huron contesting the capital
election was due 10 excited newspaper
correspondents who hated to give up.
and was not authorized nor endorsed
BY he-eanital committee MtclcN
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
CHuscn


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Hev.
II. y. Smith, pastor. Services every Sunday.
sunday School at a:3o n III. Preaching nj II a. III.
and :31 =. III. Glass meeting following II o'clOrh
service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, $50.
All services in the Black Hills College.
EPwORTH LEAGrrE. -Mee,s In the Black
Hills College every Sunday evening att:aO o'clock.
Everybody invited. 4. II. Na,E. President.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Services till
t,irsc ly railway dnpn,.l Morning service at ii
"a. IN. Evcsin. service al 80 I'm. SUNDAY school
and Minister'S hihle class ut 10 IA. III. Thursday
evening PRAYER meeting at .:aD ". !.
Ladies' Aid .neais Thursday afternoon at Q u. IN
REV. s. ANDREWS, NJ. a.. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CNrRcH.-Eev T.. chapuis, of
Oelr:chs. pastor. Services the first Sunday of
zach month. at til" school horse. mt 10 a. III.
A few sheets Of gilt paper at the
STAR office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

William the third. the famous
king of Holland and the last direct
male representative of the great
house of Orange. died at Prague.
Sunday, Nov. 2srd.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

Princess Victoria, of Prussia.
sister OF the Emperor. was married
Nov. 10, to Prince Adolph, of
Schaumburg-Lippe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
NoTIcE EaR lullIcATicN.

Chicago. s.i:lwaa:Sce & ST. p:aH!R'y.
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated
Vcstibulesl Trains, with Wcsting-
house Mir Signals, between Chicago.
st. Paul and Minneapolis. daily.
Through parlor Cars on day trains
between Chicago, st. Paul and Min
%neapolis.
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated
N,Stib,ilei Trains between Chicago.
Council Bluffs and Omaha. daily.
Through Pullman Ncstbuled Sleeping
Cars. daily. between Chicago. Tie
Yellowstone fark, Tacoma and Port
land. Oregon.
:soi.l ye>tibuel Trains. daily. between
ST. i'aal, ,.!~iunoapnliS and Kansas
City. via the l.edricls Route.
Through l'nliman sleeping Cars.
daily. between st. Lou;s. ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Finest Dining Cars in the World.
The best pnllman %l4epers. Electric
Reading Lamps i'll Beytlss.
$500 miles Of road in illinois, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri,
son!h Dakota and North Dakota.
Everything First-Class.
First Glass People ~ratroriae First
Glass Lines.
Ticket Agents everywhere sell Tickets
Owe. the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST.
Paul Railway.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

From Thursdays Daily:
Formal Opening Of Black Hills College

The preliminary exercises of the
opening of the Black Hill College last
evening was attended by a large and
a%pprec.ative audience. The chape!
was comfortably filled with friends OF
the institution and the program ar
ricl oct as far a. possible under the
circumstances. &. W. Martin ths
lirst speaker On the program did moi
arrive. having becn detained in Iowa
longer than was expected. Nlr. Jas.
Williams had changed off with Rev.
j. b. Carnes, aud Mr.. y. ID. Norton
was detained By q suit in court whicl,
he was conducting. The singing and
ma. &C Were carried out as per program
and were we'll rendered, The main
Features of the opening take place to-
day, IL full report of which will az
pear in the STAR.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24


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= 'iisS anna "at'h
~ . NY '''' VI e''s''i'h =. y o.-p'h''h
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"@ "ela'sih V"af'''la
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FnrpNY I:vE.s,Ss. Eoy. -.
4 fhorns-.Aua tho GLORY If tho Lord
2 iiano Duet Eossini: Miss Arli. Douglas,
Prof. Stinscn.
3 co!les, Observation-Disclosures Waltz" Mis-.
Fila Stanley. Miss Della Smith, Mr..
Walton. Mr.. Hare.
a iianO SGlo-'S.u Thoughts of Ihpp:o Miss
Arlic Douglas.
) Vocal Soln-".Alicc Where Art Thou Hrs
Dir. st ,wart.
i Piano so!o-..L Argen.iue:"1iss .Ar,i,
Douglas
q Vocal Duet. Sclccted... Mrs DIR. Stewart.
Prof. Stinson.
s Piano soln-..I.oroaa:"Miss Davis
. Guendolin Observation-Disclosures SOM,
Miss ANN w.,,n N;s. n,,,, S,,i,,,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
Our Ri. Iriuns.

The Indians certainly appear to
be acting in a hair-um-scare-um
way.-Philadelphia Times
The alleged Indian uprising in
the West should not be taken too
seriously. AS Gen. Scholfield
points out it is not the habit of In
dians to start on the war path just
before snow begins to ay.-Boston
Herald.
There is some reason for belicv-
ing that the threatened Indian out
break if it occurs will not be at
tended by serious results. The sit
uation is threatening, but the
army officers are thoroughly cogn-
liant of what is going on, and are
fully prepared for an emergency.
New York Tribune.
One of the prime v in the
present Indian disorders is Sitting
Bull. The government will feel
duly grateful to this willy and slip
perry old rascal if he will furnish it
with a good excuse to hang him.
Chicago Journal.
There is reason for believing that
the extent of the Indian religious
frenzy has been exaggerated. Some
OF the bands have no implicit faith
in the s~o-called Messiah, and many
should have learned by experience
that it is not worth while to ris.
such possessions as they have.
with rations for the coming winter.
in war with the whites. They vii
probably be still moro convinced
on that point when they observe tlls
concentration of troops and the dc
mcnstration of strength which Gen
Miles has concluded to make
St. Paul Daily Globe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

The cNultation over Senator In
gals probable defeat for re-elec-
ton seem a tritle premature. The
people of Kansas arc not blind to
the advantage and honor of hav-
ing a nan of Ingalls, character and
ability to represent them. any more
than were the people of Iowa blind
to their interests when they re-
elected Senator Allison.-AIitchcll
Capital.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

The conference of Jews and Chris
tains met in Chicago last Monday
morning, and two interesting sessions
were held. y large representation OF
the most eminent divine and Jewish
Rabbi> have met 10 consider the past.
present and future of Israel.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
Newton $. Miller, II. Sol

for the n,e ne'.. ns'i NV, SEC. s, nw,l nw'l Sec.
y. Zip. rs, lsg. i T.. L. II. NJ.
He names the f,~liowins WITNESSES to proyc his
land. viz: In. iilloi.on, stephen Virtue. William
III Wood, Albrr, f L.in-iy. All OF Cascade. $ 10.
,,it31 J.P. IusE, REGISTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-29

the remaining vessels there was nothing
but flight, and "a the WAY they came In
was now efirctually blocked they sailed %
the north and around Great Britain Many
vessels foundered in the North sea, many
more were wrecked on the Irish and Scotch
coasts, and of the $1,000 or 50 who sailed
from Spain in the Armada not quite one
third ever reached home again.
Such was the wonderful dcliverancs
England now celebrates. and Like all great
struggles il furnished the material for bal
lads and romances for two generations.
OF the many curious traditions one bears
an air of history, and was long frmly be-
leved in the United States and taken "a
the explanation Of certain facts in Mexics.
On the way around the islands the Span
iards carried of some Scotch people, who
were never accounted for Report said
that they were sent TO Mexico 70 work a.
slaves in the mines, that they reVolted aud
escaped TO a deiensible valley and there e.
tablished permanent community. Hence
the innuulera5le trAdit iOaS Of the white
Indians OF Arizona" or other sections. and
tho many fanciful stories 81 . wonderful
city hidden in thc mountAins. The truth
probably IL that ths poor eaptiyes died In
exile-at any rate We nosz know that there
was such q colony in Mexico.
:. Fl. BEADLx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-29

eral control, and 20 rim more than any
other man probably England owed her
victory. Sir Francis Drake was high in
command and did much 70 inspire other
seamea with oouraxe. but there j. still an
unsettled question ~ q dis conduct in the
crisis Of lighting. L@ri Charles Howard,
Of bingham, was lord admiral. and COW
cred himself all over with glory in ths bat
ties He chese "a bs foUr advisers Sir
Francis Drake and Cag's John Hawkins,
Martin Frobisber and john FenBe- How
familiar The first and Third uannea aound IN
American history Lord Henry Seymour
and Sir William WyEteE zlzo Won lasting
fame in the struggle
The entirs British fee. consisted % ~
vessels, from pinnsee and coating srsft
up 70 the Ark koyal. The hagsBiD. ~ 30
tons burden II. size they were Inferior 70
the largest Of the Spar.iz-ds. bet IN anna
ment and rzpsGlty Of acton far superior.
Tie Ark Royal. for instance. carried Z %
poandsrs, Z s2-pous9e-s. Il lSpoundsrs
tcalv-r1nsi. 9 EpouDcsrz ard some hzkt
swivel yuma But toe British bad What
was Of far more vAlue-hz-zlJ. vel trained
seanAa. sec1xtoned % sz1 n al wealth
su. ana ran CT suEazaaEus Tor tlsssr cause
Ths Teal Of scl1aers and sailors in tAs 6es1
Wa - - iA,o8
AZ the start the "fnnn6ble Armada
snosuntered Storm aza iozss fgw vessels;
but on Jziy 10 IL entered tbe Esgilzh ehAn-
neL A pirate captain To ezilad, 6ut rnsrs
prSoAbly . szsgslerj reported them at
ocos % fhe eo.st guard sarsndsrinz %
the Law for pGtxsstlsrs's SAKE. a-s1 In . few
hours all RzREAAd vAs ablans-ltsrzliy
ahlAze-sOr Ne bozeCn arzs hzned from
Lxnk's lad 20 CzmbSrlNod. and Ia ths
wards u AEsaaisT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-29


Such nigh. in England ns'sr had Desn. nor s'~
From Eddystone 70 berwick bounos. hrom I'm
70 Milford bar,
That time Of slumbsr was Rs eright and Oozg -
the day;
For swim 70 east and swim 70 west the CHASTITY
war 1sms spread.
High on s.. N,chsel,s mount IL shOne-ls shons On
beacny head
Far on the deep the Spaniard saw, along escA
southern shire.
Cape beyond cape IN endless range. those twink
hnS points Of IRE.
Lord Howard was taken by surprise,
only small part OF his feet ready; 50 he
stood OF and Unanswered q day for poss-
ton. Sunday. July q. be opened the
ball with a shot at the Spanish dagship.
To any seaman OK experiences the event was
determined IS soon as the relative action
was seen; the English ships sailed twice -
fast ca the Spanish, passed the htter's
front, delivering a CALLING IRE IS they
went, then steered around and attacked
the rear. All this timr The SpaniRrds were
making awkward efforts to close and
board, IS their young chtvalry were ac-
customed to tight at close quarters with
the sword but that was to be - the Nm
glish chose, and jus. then they did not
choose II. The SpaniarSas suffered severe
ly, and got two ships disabled that nighs
BY collision
On Monday there was occasional lighting
ell day, with more loss 70 the Spaniards.
On Tuesday the wind favored them, and
they attempted to close and board. but the
English marksrnen shot che galley slaves
from their benches and deasated that
scheme. This was Frobisher's day Of tri-
umph. Then the Spanisris turned and
sailed up the channel, and from every port
came every kind OF vessel. even q fisher
mans catboGt, to annoy thea Wednesday
both heets drifSd Thursday thsrO was
another battle and sB0eher gain for the
English. FRIDAY single Spanish ships be-
gan to leave for the French coast, and on
Saturday tho whole Armada was anchored
IN Calais r0ads.
On Sunday night the British sent Gre
ships ameng them. burned q few vessels
and scattered the rest. Monday, July -,
the now united British fses attacked and
completely ruined the great Armada For
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-29
A So. Captair., PoIiteness.

On through eastern train OF the Penn
sylvaHia railroad one day al the seats in
the car were taken except two A lady sat
in one, and a man from the west with a
big sombrero occupied the other. He was
fine looking, manly follow, and was taken
by those around him for lawyer. At the
next station an unattractive drummer got
on the Car. he sized up the situation az a
glance. The lady was pretty, and that set
tied it Without even asking her he sat
down by her, and at once commenced TO
make himself agreeable.
She tried To avoid him, and looked out Of
the window, but the fellows gall was i'm
macuiate, and he maintained the one sided
conversation The western man was calm
ly watching the proceeding, and stood it as
long as he could. Going UP 20 the lady be
said. Madam. see that You arc annoyed
Wouldn't yo1 prefer TO have my seat, p
"Oh, thank you" she replied. certainly"
and the big mau helped her 70 transfer her
valise, while the ether passengers Uttered
az the 6rummer's discontinue
The latter wzs boiling over. but kept
down his wrath uEti, he gos - Altoona,
ard th0-, - s'e--'or-'ai s-s-'-f-~-i~H To- The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-29
WeepinE Teaea.
:. H BEApLx

A traveller through the forests OF Wash
ington and British Columbia tells Of hav-
Ing Heen trees drip copipuslJ during clear.
bright days when 10 dew VIA vlsihls else
where. The dripping Wa 80 profuss that
the ground underneath was almost aAtu-
rated The phenomenon was caused by
the remarkable condensing power Of thu
leaves of the FIR, and Il occurred only when
the relative humidity was near the dew
point The dripping eaas-s after 10 or II
O'Clock In tho morning. but resumes At or
near sunset. In "Hakluyt's Voyages" there
Il an account 81 Hawkins second visit 70
Africa anu Ass.arica, written by friend
who sailed with Hawkins. Ia which IL 10
said that 10 the Island Of Fsrro there IL q
weeping tree that supplies al tho men and
beasts Of the island with drink. there b.
ing no other avsilab1s water supply. Fur
ther, be sfss5sa that I'm Guinea be saw many
weeping trees, but Of = species different
from that At Eerro.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-29

error he woalu s1s[sss one remedy after
another, and never rest until the cure had
been effected Your work rings true: but
[ wish you had more purpose" be said
once. His own purpose. Is many know. was
always hero:cally high.
This j. but one small view Of q many
sided character that had the fire Of genius
in IL Yet the glimpse is significant, and
may afford opportunity for reflection,
showing as II does how his infuenee work
cd good in younger writers dis Intea-
ton, expressed few hours before his sud
den death, was 70 devote more time IN the
coming years than ever before 70 the higher
forms Of Literature
In his loss there has been lost not only
the produc: Of his mature mind, that
would have gained him wider fame, but
also all that he would uuselfshly have aid
ed ether men to do.-Scnoner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-29
or asbestos. ana tie ne..y from tine hott>-..
fire is said not TO peaetrate them.

or asbestos, ana tie ne.-5 ffOm tine hott~-..
fire is said not TO penetrate them
Air is drawn from beneath the mask for
breathing, so that the burned or Game and
smoke laden atmosphere is not inhaled
Complete suits are made of asbestos fire
proof cloth. principally for the use Of fire
men, and for domestic use sod iron hold
ers, which enable the iron TO be grasped
with comfort. no matter how hot it is. are
another example OF the uses TO which as
beStos may be put.
Asbestos curtains are now being intro
duced in the theatres. snd the utility Of
the material for this purpose was recently
put 10 severe test in Manchester. Eng.
where large theatre took FIRE. Although
Tor long time the extent Of the FIRE on
one side Of the curtain wasso great that the
asbestos curtain must have been red hot, il
remained intact, and the stage was saved
and the stage stock was uninjured.-New
York Commercial Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-29

Insult The words were scarcely out OF his
mouth before the western man banged him
on the Jaw, and then with his boot kicked
him around as a football stand back
yelled some of the tickled Passengers
Kick hiE harderl'' they shouted together,
aud that drummer finally crswled under q
car 10 escape further punishment, wiser
and sad6er man. Everybody wanted to
know whothe western man was lie turned
out to be the captain Of Pacific mail
steamer out on = fredericksburg Dis
match