davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-06

Easy O'Neil has proved himself base
ball VILLAIN Of the deepest dye. Not only
did he get to windward of the colonel and
his boarding boss but he also bunkoed Joe
CantilliOn, who is trying to run league in
the wilds Of Wisconsin. Easy worked Joe
for transportation TO the far distant East,
and the way he operated is explained in
ga telegram the colonel received Yesterday
from Cantlli0n. Joe stated that he had
read Of Easy's flight in the newspapers, and
hastened 10 wire Robinson his entire abb
sence of guilt in the matter.
1t appears that Easy wired Joe. month
ago. that he had been released from Oak
land, aud that he wanted advance and
transportation to MaTnette TO Join Cantil-
lions team. Joe sent money and passes,
out Easy did not take them up at that time.
He asked for them again later ON. and they
were forwarded. Now. Joe states that he
has seen or heard nothing Of the pitcher,
but SAYS that II he does show up he will see
that Robinson is righted. One of the Oak
land players recently received a letter from
ONeil dated at Omaha, in which he said
that he would remain there two or three
weeks
The past week has been an extremely dis
astrOus one for Harris and the colonel The
former lost games out of and dropped off
Y points IN The percentage column. Frisco
is now games behind the Angels and 3 to
aged to escape with one bedraggled victory
ont OF six tries, but he still has hopes, as he
plays with Frisco this week. At the begin
ming OF the series the Dukes and Angels
were tied for first place, and after an eXcit-
ing week the Angels hold the lead by one
game. 1t looks now rs if the race will be
between the two leaders.
Grlet Is on the increase In the ranks of
the Oakland team. Robinson has been talk
Ing OF releasing Wilson, Whitehead is dis
couraged, and Lou Hardie cannot hold his
job long enough at time to experience sem
satlons either one way or the other. The
rest, with the eXceptian of O'Nei. are living
in a state of delightful uncertainty. Tip is
the only one who feels that he is builded on
rock, so to speak. Carroll wonld be
shelved II the colonel could find auv one to
take his place either as captain or PLAYER.
A few days ago Mannasau was TO be dumped
as soon as CarrolPs finger Got well, but now
that Mannasau Is hitting hard and often he
Will probably be granted a new lease of life.
Undoubtedly the most remarkable hange
under the adverse circumstances that ever
came over an Oakland player is the case OF
Hutchinson Al the start-off Hutch was
rapidly making record as the worst player
on earth, put now his work at third aud at
the bat is daily greeted with applause He
makes some wonderful stops of hot shot
and hits The ball hard and often. Astound-
ing as the change in Hutchinson has BEEN
the col0Dels unprecedented lepiencv in
allowing him to remain until he struck his
gait IS even more astounding.
LARRY " Day Is making stir in the East
by MS clever work with the Rock Is and
team. lie has developed az a hitter. and the
papers mention his second base play as q
feature OF the game.
Little Sweeney did not make tia trim to
| San Jose with his employer, being laid up
III oakland with asudden attack of sickness.
The morning call., 1892-06-06

A great deal of interest has been taken in
the games by the admirers of the different
teams and the managers have reason to feel
that tie league was in every way a success.
One noticeable feature was tie brilliant
playing OF the PLGnix Club of St. Mary'S
College. While the other teams were con-
stantiy changing their men to strengthen
tie weak places ST. Mary's played the same
men in the same position every game.
ST. Mary's College has. since It's founda-
ton, been famous not only for its success
full achievements in the field Of letters, but
also for the strong baseball teams it has
fnstered. Away back in the early seven
ties st. Mary's could boast Of the champion
club of the coast, having such players as
Ashley. Cullen, Carroll, COyle, Magende
and others who, after leaving college, de-
lighted the crowds that used to assemble
at tie old recreation grounds on Folsom
street, in the DAYS when mitts, masks and
protectors were unknown.
These same PLAYERS formed the nucleus Of
the old Centeunials, who went East in 1876
and gave exhibition games in Philadelphia
end other Eastern cities. Later on LaWtOn,
Arnold, Gagus, McGawney, Jim McElrOy,
Cuffey, ArEueliO, Purcell, LOrrigan, Ne
Glade, Loughran. Seymour and Phelan
were among the prominent players al ST.
MaTy's College, then situated on the old
Mission road. this city. Many OF these
players afterward entered the professional
ranks and made brilliant records.
The college team adopted the name Of
Phoenix In 1879. The team was then com
posed of the following players: Jim NOEL
roy, pitcher; Coffey, catcher; NJ. T. Dool-
ing, fist base and captain; Daley. second
base; Pacheco, third base; Ahern, short
stop; Keyes, left field; RedondO, center
field; Clark, right field.
From this on the club rarely was defeated
while playing the best amateur mines Of the
coast often strengthened by professionals.
The present Phoenix Club is composed Of
the following; Manager, f. w. Burke Of
Salt Lake City; captain and catcher, I. +.
Phelan of San Francisco; pitcher, j. A
Cooney of San Francisco; first base, w. p.
Slnnott of Portland. Or; second base. W,
l.. Dunn of Oakland; third base, T. f..
Burke of Petaluma; shortstop, ID. ID. Nc
Gettigan OF Vallejo; left field, J. j. Corbett
Of San Francisco; center field, I. f. Agnew
Of Oakland; right field, f. Mcneil of Wood
land; extra. P. w. MeGlade Of San Fran
cisco.
Following is the record of the pitchers Of
the Pacific Amateur League.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
Young Mems n1ass-Meeting.
JUSTLY AGGRTETED.


Foster and johnson Had Fit Subject for
Complaint.
Foster and johnson, who conduct tanc-
ing academy at the Grand Opera Hall on
Mission street, feel justly aggrieyed that the
Grand Jury committee should have con-
nected then. IN any way with the party Of
young people who occupied the hall on the
evening Of the committees recent tour Of
inspection Of the dives.
at Is very unfortunate" said Professor
Foster in speaking # The affair last night
I'VE lease the Grand Opera Hall three
nights in the week for cur dancing classes
We b-ve a large number Of pupils, young
ladies aud gentlemen, to whCm we give III
structiau. and l think l can truthtuily say
that there are no better conducted dancing
assemblies in the city. On The occasion Of
the grand jurors visit, however, the hall
had been leased 10 a social club. and It was
this gathering which they witnessed. OF
course we were in nc way connected with
It. and were not responsible Tor anything
going on there. II certainly was unfoTtu-
nate for Us that they or any one else should
have supposed for IN Instant that we could
have lent cur names 10 any bat well con-
Quoted assembly"
The morning call., 1892-06-06
LUCKY DUKE FINN.
His Young Men Win Out in the Eighth
Inning

His Young Men Win Out in the Eighth
InniGg.
SAN JOSE, June 5.-AUout 1900 people to-
day watched one of the best games Of base
bail ever played on these grounds. 1t was
between the San Franciscos and the Dukes
In the third inning on an error the metro
olitan aggregation made one run. During
the succeeding innings until the eighth not
a run hove in sight, and it looked as if the
Dukes you'd receive a shutOut. But in the
eighth, with two men out, Denny reached
first on ReitZ's error. McVey singled and
got second. After stealing third Stallings
came to bat and knocked pop fly Just over
the shortstOp's head and Denny and McVey
scored.
Harris sat on the bench most of the time
with merry smile playing over his face,
but when he saw the double-riveted patent
cleated "cinch" slip out Of his hands, his
face looked as blank and explessiouess as
q rubber doOrmat. Nothing happened to
mar the interest of the game except one
very dirty piece Of ball done by Tanning.
When Everett hunted and Tanning saw he
was going to reach first safe, he kicked the
ball out of the line. The game resulted in a
score Of TO l in favor Of the Dukes, The
scores
The morning call., 1892-06-06
Dying Confessions.

In the book in which Mr.. Berry. the
lannon's exeeutioner of England. describes
his experiences, he says il has long been
his habit 10 ask from a condemned man or
woman private confession for the relief of
the executloner's own feelings in order that
he might feel sure that lie was not hanging
an innocent person. The confidence re-
posed IN him al such moment, he saws. he
has never diyulged, but he is at liberty to
say that Of all the people be has executed
only two or three have died without fully
and freely confessing their guilt to him.
The morning call., 1892-06-06

The San Francisco GAIL has done more
In the past two months To ia that ty Of
its low dives than al The other papers put
together. Il BIAS made its main Fight on the
CremorBe, aEi by IFS continued efforts for
right and common dccency IS in a fair s. ay
t0clpse tie n.emp.! bic places up. A mass
meeting was held last Sunday afternoon in
Metropolitan Han, where the best people
Of san Francisco we're repTesen' ed. Some
very strong resolutions we're adopted, aad
they have asked the Supervisors 10 take
steps TO close these disreputa5le places in
The heart of the cIty.-Newman Tribune,
Jane l.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
Totals....'....~...5o 20 20 3 81
RUNS BY INNINGS

Osklands.. 3 . o o 0 l.
Naejos ................l 2 4 2 7-20
Earned runs-Valleios z. Home runS-Snith.
Levy. Three base hit-DextTaZe. Twobase hits
Sprague 2, Levy Smith, Farrell Hughes. First
base eTTOrS-NailejOs i. Oakiands g. Sacrifice
hits-TinOcO. Mertes Hughes, Mc6ure. Eases on
bal s-Yallejos 2. Oakiands 2 Lett on bases
Vale JOS 10, OaEiands 5. Struck Out-By Rohan q.
by COoney 9. Hit Iy piteher-Callahan Double
piay-Piquini to inoco to Wilis to PiquinL Passed
balls-W lids !, Farrell 2. Umpire-Kenny
The morning call., 1892-06-06
PACIFIC AMArEUR LEAGUE.

Successful TerminatiOn-St. Mary's Col
leEe Mn the Pennant- Winners.
The Pacific Amateur League, composed
of clubs from ST. Mary's College, Oakland.
University OF California. Leland Stanford
Jr. University and the Reliance Athletic
Club of Oakland, finished the schedule of
games on last Saturday. Each club played
six games. The following is the record:
The morning call., 1892-06-06

The St. Mary's team leads the league ir
batting, having total of - hits University
of California second with a total Of 80 hits {;
Stanford team ranks third with p hits to its
credit; the Reliance team is last with but q
hits. Joe Corbett ranks first in batting,
having II hits-two Of them being home
runs; while Phean. SennOtt, Cooney,
Agnew, Simpson, Drum and HARRISON rank
next In the order named.
The morning call., 1892-06-06

though the track was
slow the coast half-mile
safety record was low
cred to 20 20 by ID. S.
Burke, a rider who
promises to be heard
from in future. The
one mile safety race was
run in heats. S. G. Spier
winning the first in
3:0045, and a. A. Stew
art the second in 2:55.
The final was awarded
a. CT. -. ,sFo 4 4, fI. -
The morning call., 1892-06-06
APpREcE4rEp nr TIE PRESS.

Endorsement Of ..The CARS" Fight 4gaisst
the Nurseries az Crime.
The following excerpts from our interior
contemporaries VIII serve to Indicate The
interest taken throughout the State in cur
efforts 10 suppress tie dives Of this city.
The morning call., 1892-06-06

The San Francisco CALL deserves great
credit for the successful fight it made
against the dives in San Francisco It
awakened rUblic sentiment to such an ex-
tent that the Police commissioners refused
TO grant a license 10 the keeper Of a n0tori-
oGs place on Market street-Madera Mer-
cury.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
MARRIED.

FORTH-STRYKER-In this city, June 2
1892, By the Rev. Frank B. Ciessy, Albert ".
Ltnforth and Grace Stryker, both or san Fran
cisco.
BURKE-BURKE-In this city. June 1, s92, at
St BridgetS Church, by the Rev. Father COtte,
JeTe 7. Burke aad Elizabeth X. Burke
The morning call., 1892-06-06
cause Tor CONTEMPLATION.

The San Francisco CALL is jublIant over
the fact that he CIemorne Thcaier must
close its doors. THE CALL has done every
thing possible that those dives iG San Fran
cisco snail become things Of the past. never
10 be Tesurrectad in that city. This is one
Of the most difficult tasks The GAIL has
ever unler-aEen.-N- n I.ucas Hera-d.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
GREAT BIG JOE.

A Man in Oakland who Towers Over
IN Shortridge.
Oakland has been responsible for the
production Of great many curiosities,
among them a calf with three legs. a man
with five wives and 6-fOot colonel with a
baseball nine.
Sic has also a young man with eight
feet-that is, vertical feet. Joseph Sullivan
The morning call., 1892-06-06
Domestic Forts.
EUREKA-ArriYed June 5-Stmr Humboldt, hnc


PORTLAND-Per State OF California-262 bags
WOO, bis TIA bdls hides, 593 SKIS fax. Q crates
furniture 1899 SKIS wheat. 2450 oats. 90 Or
1853 hf SKIS gunny -four 10 hf SKIS Gran -four. $50
bis 16l rolls ia bills paper, l69 rolls newspaper,
l36l bis pulp bis deersHHs, - buiS green .des,
100 SKIS bones, 1858 b1ls slaves s trunks bx sam
pies bids Iron, u pkgs hardware. cs books %
pigs agr implts, cs clothing Cs w0oleHs. ! bis
c. shoes, candy, Ga tea cs drugs, 4 cs pat
medicine l CO dry goods
Astoria-7OO bdIs wood pulp, 9O2 bdls shocks, !
cs salmon, 100 SIS oysters
The morning call., 1892-06-06

Three-base hits-Beitz. Denny. TwO.base hit
Ebrigbt Sacrifice hits-McGucken. Everett Nc
Ney, }. sharp First base on eirors-San Jose 4,
San Franclscos /. First base on balls-San Joses 2
san Francscos 5. Left on bases-San Joses / 9, san
Eranciscos 3. Struck out-BY Harper g. by flaming
o. Time OF game-l hour and 55 minutes. Umpire
Mel onald
The morning call., 1892-06-06

Per State OF California-W Bros: "
Pierce Morgan oyster Co; II 3 Monaghan: Louis
Tausig 4 Co; kOwaiSky a Co: ) Eyerding & Co; y
Taylor q Co; GUHdlach & Co; Dairymen's Union:
Russ Sanders q Co; HIS Bros; Wells, Fargo & Co;
Q O'CaIlaghan Bros; Carpy & Co: Ca! Sheep
Casing Co; j he ) Dewiug Co: ROSenbeim Bros; L
Saroni Co; u VI katz 81 Co; w Joy & Co: Ames
q Detrick Arpad Iarazthy d Co; Bets Spring Co;
IiIlmann Bendel buckingham, Heeht i Coz Car
rick Williams Wright; boSsnthal, FEEDER d Co;
BiSsinger Co; sumner & Co; Philips Bros
Hulse, Bradford Co; Willamette Pup & Paper co
Taylor Paper Co; Crown Paper Co: Rees Bros
Co; Geo Morrow Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co;
j Leist & Co; Allen < Lewis; Schweitzer IL Co;
Neustader Bros; Franks Bros; howe Scale Co; Pac
Rolling Mfifs
The morning call., 1892-06-06

Earned ruus-OakiauQS !, Los Angeles J. Home
ruus-tfassamer, Turner. Three base hit-Hutchin-
son. Two-base hits-Msnnssau. Stafford, wilson
Sacrifice hIts-McCauey 3, Roach. Newman, Ger
man. First base on err0Ts-LOs Angeles 4. First
base on called balis-OaklaHds J, Los Angeles !.
Left on bases-OaNsHds 8 Los Angeles g. Struck
out-By German !. by Roach Double play-Has-
samer 10 Gleualvia to McCauey. Umpire McDeT-
mott Onieial scOrer-Stapieton.
The morning call., 1892-06-06

VALLEJO. june 5.-The home team had
walkoVer in to-day's game with Oakland,
winning by score OF % to 6. The visitors
could not hit Cooney. while Rohan was
hammered all over the lot Following are
the figures:
The morning call., 1892-06-06
LArEsr sHIPrING INTELLIGENok.
Arrived.

SUNDAY, June s.
Stmr Alcazar Gunderson, so hours from Port
Hartford: ballast Co Il White
Stmr state of California, Ackley, 40 hours from
Portland via Astoria 39Is hours; pass and mdse. TO
GoodalI Perkins Il Co.
Schr Nette low Low. hours from Point Reyes;
100 bxs butter. 10 Howard, Harris & Co.
The morning call., 1892-06-06

There is a curious looking animal in South
Africa that looks for all the world like
piece of toast with four legs, head and
tail. 1t resembles a pussy cat about the
forehead and ears, but its nose IS distinctly
that of a rat, while its tail is not very DIS
si,nilar To that Of "A fox.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
For tho Orphans.

A collection was taken up in all OF the
Catholic churches yesterday for the support
Oh the orphans.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
The LodIs Won.

LODI, June 5.-The Stockton Mall baseball
nine played the Lodis here to-day and were
defeated by score OF II to -. Both mines
played well, but more science was shown by
the Lodi men.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE.
The Decoration Day Races at
Los Angeles.
Two Important Events at the East - 4
Run Up tbs Russian River-Per-
sonal Notes.

There were several good bicycle races at
Los Angeles last Monday AFTERNOON All
of the events were closely contested, and
The morning call., 1892-06-06

You should Hare Heard The Cheers.
You should have beard the cheers fer
THE MORNING CALL given at the mass
meeting last Sunday. - San Francisco
Weekly Reporter
The morning call., 1892-06-06
BORN

CARR-In this city, June g. 1892, 70 the wife OF
Theodore c. Carr son.
HELM-In this city, June 2, 1892. to the wife Of
George Helm. a son
The morning call., 1892-06-06
Tanners Play Ball.

An exciting game was played yesterday
between clubs from Gebhardt's tannery on
the Mission road. and Kimbalps Of South
San Francisco. A the close the score stood
4 to IN favor of the Gebhardts. The bat
terry of the Gebhardts did excellent work
throughout, and to Whalley, Sanhier and
Ross is due the honor OF winning the game.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indOrsed
TO lave the same pC5lished.l
The morning call., 1892-06-06

his premises for immoral purposes. ms
is q good idea 1t is lundamental and, P1oo-
ably more than we could accomplish JUST
now, but we should have such law. And
as Major Hammond said before his death,
the real way TO wipe out the dives IS 20
make it a crime for women TO sell or serve
liquOr in a public place Men who Win
hold the ballot from women y ill hardly oo-
ject to this as depriyinS woman OF any
"But against the dives now and for all
times we must be united. You KNOW mere
Is a prOposed amendment to the incense law
now before the Supervisors. Let us show
the Supervisors by our strength that the
voters and respectable element OF San Fran
cisco demand the passage Of that amend
ment and will support them I'D doing their
duty"
The following resolution was then unani-
mOusly adopted:
Resolued, That the committee o 80 shall pre-
pare and circulate among the pubic pelitlOu
addressed 10 the Bead Of SUPERVISORS asking
for the passage OF The proposed amendment 10
tie existing ordinance regulating licenses, winch
provides that II citizens can override the decls-
Ion OF Inc Police Commission in refusing licenses
to places Of disreputable resort
The Rev. Dr.. Willis then made a stirring
address on the dive evil. He was loudly
applauded.
The other speakers were the Rev. Drs.
Brown, TritcElCr and Mr. Crittenden'
Young Mems Mass-Neeting.
The regular Sunday mass-meeting for
young men was held yesterday at \. NJ. c.
a. Hall, bat was very sparsely attended.
owing, as Secretary II. J. Mccoy explained,
to the fact that the regular attendants were
swelling the numbers at the anti-diye meet
ing i'm Metropolitan Hall. Mr.. Mccoy led
in the usual hymns and fXhortatons and
was followed by Rev. Dr.. Smith OF the
Presbyterian Tabernacle, who delivered an
informal but interesting discourse on evan
The morning call., 1892-06-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

- DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARN
A~E SS3 Kearny street Established in S54 for
~ $SA the treatment of private diseases. Debility
Eg9SSsa or diseases wearing on the body or mind
SSskSSsN permanently cured. The doctor has visited
81 slssSS tho hospitals OF Europe and obtained much
SSSSksstSs Vatuable Information, which he impart
70 those IN need OF his services The Doctor cures
when others tall Try him.. No charge unless he eff
tegts cure. Persons cured at home. CAN wrtte
ADDRESS DIX. y. Il. GIBBON Box 1857, San Fran.
cisco. al. Charges reasonable. z12 If exSu
The morning call., 1892-06-06
Eastern Games.

OMAHA, June 5.-Omahas II, Toledos 5.
MILWAUKEE, June 5.-Milwaukees TO-
indianapolis B.
MINNEAPoLIs. June 5-AIinneap0lis TO-
Fort Waynes ).
KANSAS CITY, June 5-Kansas Citys 2,
Columbus T.
The morning call., 1892-06-06

They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY
HARMLESS; They are PURELY VEGETABLE;
TRY THEN.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
SCHERICK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT.
LY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring the
constipated organs to healthy activity.
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache, Riliousness
and all other diseases arising from
disordered condition of the Liver and
Stomach.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
LEAGUE LINERS.

Items of Interest To California Patrons
PInyers,
The morning call., 1892-06-06

DE-. SCHEECK'S Book on Consumpt on,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DIR. J. H. SCHEyCK & son, Philadelphia, Pa.
mnI1 II MaErALn
The morning call., 1892-06-06
THE GUESTS.

The following gentlemen were among
those present: Messrs. j. NJ Adams, w.
Alvord, w. Brown, president of the
Tamalpais Club; E. L. Bosqui, H. Walker,
forth, +. GRAY, j. d. Grant, r. r. GraysoD,
II. E. Hall, Colonel Mole, United States
Army; w. E. Holloway, w S. Kittle, j.
b. Lincoln, r. McMurray, j. j. Moore, w.
S. Newhall, L. q. Parrott, }. NJ. Quay, A
W. Rose, f. w. Tallant. A. G. Tubbs, W.
b. Tubbs, J. E. Tucker. Ii. Ii. Veuye, +. X.
Webster, G. Whttell, w. b. Wiltshire,
Ramon f. Wilson, FL. w. Woodland, r. b.
Woodland, f. L. Wooster, Judge Shafter.
Z. Shafter, SeweIl, Martin. Earle, Grow,
Eyre, Golcher, Butler, Boyd, Wheeler and
Howard.
The morning call., 1892-06-06
Northwestern League.

PORTLAND, June 5.-Portlands g. Spo-
kanes T.
SEATTLE, June 5.-TacOmas 4, Seattles s
The morning call., 1892-06-06

Won ASCHEN-In this city, June 3, 1892. at the
Convent o. Sofre Dame, Sister Mary GOnzaga
won Aschen) a native OF MiamisUurgh, Mont
gomery County. o., aged So years and IL days.
GE- The funeral will take place THIS DAY
(hondayJ. n % O'Clock A from the Convent
Chapel, Dolores street, between Slxteeutn aad
seventeenth Interment Holy Cross Gene
terry. as
The Helena independent., 1892-04-10
FIRST GUN OF THE WAR.
Tuesday, April II, Thirty-First An
niversary Of the Firing on
Sumter.
An Eye Witness Relates Incidents
OF the Two Days
Fight.
Replacing the stars and stripes. Shot Frn,.
the stan-Tho Surrender Of
Major Ander SON

fWritten for THE HELENA INDEPENDENTLY
an PRIL II. THIRTY ONE YEARS
A ago to-day this first gun sounded
~ the prelude to the great war drama,
tho curtain Of which fell four
years afterward on the dead bodies Of nearly
million Of tho actors aud 1 loss OF billions
OF dollars.
The scho Of the last stroke OF four from
the historic chimes of st. Michasl's mad
scarcely died away. when group OF sol
diers gathered around Z mortar ii Fort
jackson, Charleston harbor, and waited,
watch in hand, for the moment when tho
signal should sound the tocsin OF OWL var
and the death knell Of eighty years Of
peace. half hour later, obsdient 10 the
orders from Gen. Beauregard. followed !
Hash q light the thunder Of gun. and IN
eleven-inch shell traced liz pathway toward
Fort Sumter with long, thin line Of fire.
Another quickly succeeded, and the chorus
Of battle began. The first OF these shells