davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-08

The 3rd quarterly meeting of the
present conference year will be held
at the NJ. Z. church, beginning with Il
service this Saturday at 1880 p. III.
Preaching by Rev. q. w. Pye on Sun
day at ii a. m. followed by the ad-
ministration of the Lords Supper.
Lovefeast at 3 p. m. Preaching al Z 80
p. m. On Monday night at Z 80 Pre-
siding Elder B:ant will preach aud
thereafter hold quarterly conference.
A full attendance is invited TO all these
meetings. NJ. E. BEAMHALL, Pastor.
Agent Moore should see to it that
the police patrol this section Of the
agency regularly and efficiently.
Complaints come TO us of the depre-
dations of timber thieves, nut gather
ers and fishermen who make a bust
ness Of prowling around and hauling
away stuff for sale in the states. II is
the plain duty of the agency officials
to stop this trespass.-Miami Chief.
Jones, you naughty thing. We were
thinking OF going down in that Sec
ton ourself after a while to gather
some nuts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
We should be very careful wilma,

We should be very ,1refuI what
we eat In the way of green vegeta.
rIeS to avoid cholera I'd. ribs, flux
and dysentery. and parents should b.
particularly careful with the little
ones. Ifyou have any Of there com.
plants II Is not necessary to send for
doctor, when Is or so cent bottle
nfLightning Hot drops will cure you.
Children like 1t. Mr.. s. H. Wilxnn.
Siuinpt0wn. w. Va. says: Light.
uing Hot Drops is the Dest MEDICINE
fnr diarrhaa. summer complaint,
cramps ami collie. ltr~n't be beaten.
Will relieve in two ninu,es. For
children ii HIS no equal. For Aux il
il king" 1t Is sold ny evrry,aHiy.
Nine times out of ten when chill.
irrn are peevish and fretful they
have worms. The next time your
child Is that way try bottle of
Lightning Worm Killer. and see II II
lives not help it. Mr.. J. b. Knight.
Kright, w. Va. says: Zone 1T my
customers b. ught q imttIe Of Light.
ming Wmm Killer. and gave his III
iir girl two doses. nnd she passed 1873
worms ~ the result. ! cannot Sell
my other worm medicine SINCE"
II you can't sleep. have no appetite
and n bad duh feeling. your kidneys
aud liver are out of order. Nr. G.. B.
Clinton, Liberty. w. w.. says :
About n ) ear ago ! had severe
pain In my hack, which prevt nietl
me from working. / finally .nst my
appetite and had trouble ~ urinating.
AT last / concluded tn try Lightning
Kidney and Liver Remedy. Used
same according to directions. and
nav. after usIng only one hottie, /
am enjoying good health. ard AIN
doing my 'iay y work. and have An
excellent Appetite"
II il ~ necessary tn keep the sys
tenn pure and clean as II Il to weed
he a 'wers. You can't feel we'll II
the blood IL not right. Mr.. E. o.
Rirhpy. Hydro. KY. says: my
son contracted n severe case of blood
poisoning last summer. His body
WAS covered with rising all over. H =
WIS very near past going. and Z lost
ali hnpe Of him recovering. pur
chased a bottle Of Lightnin. Blood
Elixir and gave him same according
To directions. and after using only
one and half bottles he got entirely
well. and il now enjoying splendid
hraIih. II certainly dt~s all It Is
claimed to do. Druggists sell It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

'HCRRAH FOR The TwENTY-FoURTH."
Brigade wanted re-enforcemeQts, but when
the Michigan men marched out on the
parade for II greeting the brigadier gen
eral, John Gibbon, kept sullen silence.
There wasn't cheer, smile or word of
welcome for the newcomers You're toe
fresh, said the Iron Brigade.
And you re stuck up" said the Mich
gan boys We'll show you"
And they did At fredericksburg the
Iron BrigPde took position under a
heavy artillery fire and stayed its time out.
the Twenty-fourth with the rest. After
the battle Gen. \. p. Hill, Stonewall's best
man, asked Of Union general what regi-
ment Of blue hreeches" il was that took
its punishment from his batteries so gal
lantly that day. And after that the Tween
ty-fourth was no longer the butt of the
brigade. Their mettle was good The
Iron Brigade shook hands with them and
said they would do.
At the next crossing of the Rappahan-
mock to attack fredericksburg. April 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

fe65, the Twenty fourth and one of the old
crack regiments of the brigade were select
ed to disiod the enemy from his rife pits
on the so, bank Of the river by polling
across In pontoon boats and storming the
works hand to hand. The deed WIS done
with a rush and with such inspiring gal
lantry that impulsive old Wsdsworth
swan his horse across and riding him up
the bank all dripping. swung his cap and
cried out, God bless the gallant twenty
fourth Michigan"
This was the Charlottesville campaign.
the army. The boys were rehearsing ad-
mirably for Gettysburg.
The Iron Brigade answered Reynolds
call for infantry ut Gettysburg and went
In at double quick, fixing bayonets and
loading their muskets on the run. Over
Seminary Ridge they dashed, into the
woods. past Reynolds as he stood on knoll
pointing out the way. His words Of COM
mand died OH his lips. A Confederate bri-
gade-Archer's Tennesseans-was coming
At full speed across Willoughby run to
seize the woods. The Iron Brigade swung
into horseshoe shape and kept on. the
Twenty fourth crossing the run. In the
end Archer's brigade WIS cut In two and
half captured, and the Iron Brigade rallied
and formed and changed front. charging
north on a new enemy. Sergt. Abel G..
Peck. who took the regiments presenta-
ton banner out OF Detroit. promising to
bring It home or fall with It. was the first
man killed In the regiment, and now to
save dotting this record with figures the
reader may count up the color guard heroes
Of that day. Big six foot Col. Lanigan lost
n ley, and the adjutant was wounded In
this affair.
The first line of battle of the brigade after
It changed front was attacked right aud
left and Col. Morrow told his men to hold
their fire. They did NO. but the enemy
didn't and down went another color bearer,
Bellore. who received the flag from Peck.
killed; acting major. Capt. Speed, killed,
and other officers and many other men
wounded. The Confederate Twenty sixth
North Carolina. the only regiment to dis
pute the honors Of the Twenty fourth
Michigan on that field. cut into its line and
1t retired to form new one Then occurred
the we'll known incident of the Confeder.
ates crying out in surprise at the way the
Union boys fought: Here are those black
fellows againi This il no militia"
The Twenty-fourih had worn the polish
from its shoes, belts and uniforms. and
WAS quite as grimy though not 90 ragged
as the rest of the Iron Brigade and the
Army Of the Potomac.
A second line Of battle was formed and
the Twenty-fourth staid on it until Q
windrow of fallen marked its position.
Overwhelmed it retired to third line Of
battle. Here Private August Earnest. who
picked up the colors when Bellore fell. was
killed. Col. Morrow handed the nsg 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
BOOTS and SHOES
ever brought to Oakland
which will be sold at Rock
Bottom Prices.

We have also a full and
complete line of ladies' Dress
Cloths, Cashmeres and Hen
riet'as, in any shade, from q
cents up. Dress Ginghams,
Plaids and Prints at the very
lowest prices. Also a COM
plete line of bleached muslins
at prices way down.
That we sell groceries
cheaper than any other firm
in Oakland goes without say
ing. We invite the public to
come and examine our stock
and be convinced Of the supe-
rior quality of goods and low
prices. We are merchants
who sell at the prices we adj
vertisc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

The fast trains make STOP.
pages only at the First Class Sta.
lions. Tickets should always lie pro.
cured Dekbre taking the CARS, pas.
sengers saving thereby from 10 u Is
cents.
q w. della WIDER,
Agent.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
Attention!
CLOTHING FOR THE
MILLIONS.
We have just received over
ONE
THOUSAND
SUITS
For Men, Youths and Boys
which will be sold at prices
never before heard Of.

Mems Full Dress Suits for
$l.75, formerly Sc; a suit
for $40. formerly @old at
$14; mems overcoats that
formerly sold at SIS now 60
at 1926; mems overcoats
formerly sold at SIG now sell
at $12.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
TUESDAY,
the iST DAY OF MARCH, 1892

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. in front OF
Vests Livery stable. opposite the Giades
Hotel. In the town OF Oak land. offer 81 public
sale the following personal property:
IL Head of Horses and Mares, /
Fine Pain of Mules, 9 Head of
Mules, / Bull, 8 Cows, Is Head
of Young Cattle, 2 Breed Sows,
10 Shoats, 2 Carriages, l Spring
Wagon, 1 Buggy, 2-Seat Spring
Wagon, l Pony Cart, 2 Donkey
Carts, / Road Cart, IL Sets Har-
ness, 2 Sleighs, 2 Road Wagons,
Horse Cart, ! Champion Binder,
/ Mower, , Harrows, 4 Sets
Wagon Harness, / Drill, l. Horse
Rake, 1 Ton Phosphate, 3 Oliver
Chilled Plows, | Cutting Box,
Lot of Horse Blankets. .Other
farming implements to numerous
to mention. Also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
.ME IL In,

able.
Yes. She never
eases up one iota
in her pitiless neg
lect Of the wights
who are on the
outside when hon.
ors are passe d
around; likewise
never moderates
her extravagant
q W ards to the
lucky dogs who
A. L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
IN THE IRON BRIGADE.
THE HEROIC DEEDS or THE TWENTY.
FOURTH MICHIGAN.

Ft was Recruited In Ten Days. and After
Being snubbed By Veteran Commands
Made . Record Second to No other In
the Army.
Copyright. 1891, BY American Press Associa,
ton. Book rights rcscrvcd.1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

The following Is the new time. table
on the II. d D. r. r.. which went IN.
tn effec Nov. 18th, 1891:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
$50, 900 FEET OF HEML0CK
Saw LOGS
At the mill. The Mill and Logs
will be sold as a whole.

TERMS OF sALE.-On ell amoupts OF sales
TO one person OI S,v or more a credit of four
months will be given, parties giving their
notes for the same with security to be ap-
proved by the truste 8. All sums under $40
cash on the day o. sale. No pr perry to be
removed until terms Of sale are complied
with.
EDWARD II. SINCELL,
WARING THOMAS,
BENZ. A. RICHMOND.
N-A Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
JONAS E. GNAGEY,
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,
AND PROPRIETOR OF
GAINESVILLE planning Mil

Manufactures AND dealerin
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS. BLINDS. scroll
WORK, WoOp-TURNING. MCUI DING,
STAIR BUILDING. AND GENERAL
BUILDING MATERIALS.
VII also conduct Tho UNDERTAKING
BUSINESS, and keep ON hand an assert
ment OF CpinnS. and also manufacture the
same To order. \ flpo hrar>c in atter DANCE
1t WIZ be my aim to- tuln out only Hrst class
work NJ REASONABLE" prices.
Thanking an who have favored ma in shc
puS.i ! nope ~ iair ana liberal dealing 10
merit their utUrc patronage.
ed 10.
Will make cider and Jelly on every Tues
day, Wednesday, aud Thursday OF each week.
beginning september and ending october
80 Correspondence solicited.
JONAS +. NAGEY,
Grantsvills. Md. June Il. 1870 s2liy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
Over
500 Pairs Mems
Odd Pants.
Over

Originally they sold at from
SO 25 to IS, but are now
SO to $2.75.
A suit of clothing for a boy
aged 4 to IL years for one
dollar and upward, which for
n,erly sold at 1925 and up
Boys overcoats which we
formerly sold at 1926 are
now one dollar,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
STOCK !
AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C

BY virtue OF deed 81 trust from w A.
BarTftt Jr., q Co to the undersigned trustees
dated Dec. 4, 1891. they will. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
One Steam Saw Mill
Complete,

Now set up and ready for operation
opposite the town of Bayard, W.
Va, together with about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
On aud after Monday. No7. IL, 1891, trains
will leave on the T., K. q F. r. R., as follows
GOING SOUTH
B. s. D. r. X. Timetable.

Trains daily except Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.

Bya liberal arrangement with the Pitts
bureh Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, we are
enabled to Offe years subscription TO that
paper and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06
Curious Habits OF Authors.

Paesiello did most of his composing
while lying in bed wrapped up to the
ears in the bed covers. Cimerosa ii
eaid TO have received the inspiration Of
his most beautiful operas while In the
midst of mirth and the hustle OF the
street Mezerai worked on his lis
tories only in the daytime, but always
by the aid of lighted wax candles Am
pere declared that he was only inspired
while standing and in motion; Des
cartes required perfect stiffness; Cujas
studied most satisfactorily while lying
at full length. face downward, on the
floor. Milton always composed with
his head thrown far back, generally
with closed eyes. Guido Reni was in
capable of inspiration unless magniA-
Gently dressed; Haydn never attempted
composition without first putting or
the valuable ring given him BY Fred
ericls H.; the poet Mathurin always
stuck wafer on his forehead, Just be-
tween his eyebrows, before taking up
his pen. ST. Louis Republic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06
A rrovIdsntlai Di.pensa,lon.

A curious story comes from Wenghsi-
anlg. The town suffers from inundS
tions Of the Yellow river and two years
ago movement was started by the To-
cal magistrate TO build breakwater.
The chief difficulty lay in the want OF
sufficiently large stones. Suddenly,
however to the astonishment Of the
community, heavy storm Of wind and
rain deluged the country, and brought
down an endless quantity OF huge
stones exactly suited to the purpose.
The pc ople naturally regarded the inci'
dent as direct manifestation OF Divine
power in aid Of a great public under
taking, and the governor OF the district
cites u fact which conclusively proves
the supernatural origin OF the event.
One of the stones. he says, which wac
as large Us house, was inscribed with
several characters, two OF which, mean
ing" W orl," and stone" respectively he
was able to decipher .-London Graphic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06

Men and women whose hearts are
fountains Of pity, whose eyes run down
with tears, whose throats get hoarse
with crying. these are mighty before
God. The spring and fountain OF many
revival, OF many deliverance for
Israel, when all things are reviewed
and explained, will be found In some
poor bed-riddcn believer who cried TO
God from some little village soden in
in sin. or congregation given over to
spiritual death.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06

NEITHER Paul nor his colleagues were
ever at loss. Earth served them and
Heaven blessed them Persecution
brought them into wider notice. The
prisoners bar became the pulpit Of the
evangelist; the far-reaching lines Of the
Roman Dominion became the highways
along which their message Travelled.
While the blind and deaf ia that hard,
Pagan world were locking their gates
against the new truth, its ideas were
being sung in their fields and It's words
were suns hine In the dwellings OF their
slaves. Fulfilled in them beyond their
keenust imaginings was the Masters
promise: "Ye shall have power."-Le
Huray.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06

THE roses OF pleasure seldom last
long enough TO adorn the brow OF him
who pluclss them and they are the only
roses which do not return their sweet
ness after they have lost their beauty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06

with great clang the gates hoist ard
with an embrace, Wild with the ecstaey
Of heaven, old friends meet again.
Away with your stif. formal HeavenlI !
want none Of It Give me place Of In
finite and eternal sooiality. My feet
free from the clods Of earth l shall
bound the hills with gladness and break
forth in laugh Of triumph. Ahal Ahal
We weep now, but then we shall laugh.
"Abraham's bosom" means that Heaven
has open arms TO take us In Now We
fold our arms over our heart and
tell the world to stand back, as though
our bosom was two o-barred gate TO
keep the world out Heaven stands not
with folded arms, but with open heart
1t is "Abraham's bosom" see
mother and her child meeting at the
foot Of the throne after some years abb
senoe. The child died twenty years
ago, but 1t is a child yet l think the
little ones who die will remain children
through all eternity. 1t would be no
Heaven without the little darlings, l
do not want those that are in Heaven to
grow up. We need their infant voices
in the great song And when we walk
out in the fields Of light, we want them
to run ahead, and clap their hands, and
pick out the brightest Of the field
flowers. Yes, here is a child and It's
mother meeting, the child long in
glory, the mother just arrived "How
changed you are, my darling" ;"
says the mother. "Yes," says the
child, this is such happy place; and
Jesus has taken such care Of me, and
Heaven is so kind, got right over the
fever with which l died. The skies are
so fair, motherl The flowers are SO
sweet, mother! The temple is so
beautiful, mother. Come, take me up In
your arms as you used TO-" o, / do not
know how we shall stand the first day
in Heaven. Do you not think we will
break down in the song from override
lightp / once gave out in church the
hymn:
There is q land OF pure delight,
Where saints immortal reign.
and an aged man standing in front OF
the pulpit sang heartily the first verse,
and then he sat down weeping ] said
TO him afterward, Father Linton, what
made you cry over that hymn?" He
said, 81 could not stand 1.-THE joys
that are coming" When Heaven rises
for the doxology, l can not see how we
can rise with it all these waves of ever
lasting delight come upon the soul, bill
low of Joy after billow of joy. Methinks
Jesus would be enough for the first day
in Heaven, yet here He approaches with
all Heaven at His back.
But must close this sermon. Thi;
is the last January to some who are
present You have entered the year
but you will not close it Within these
twelve months your eyes will shut fol
the last sleep. Other hands will plant
the Christmas tree, and give the New
Years congratulations As aproclama
tion of Joy to some, and as matter o.
warning to others, leave in your earl
these five words of one syllable each
"This year thou shalt die"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-06

OARA1f AHAVJ = ~
Both the method and results vhar
syrup Of Figs Is taken; 1t is pleas. n
and refreshing TO the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syt.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitua'
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
Ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, NY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Speeches by Ex-senator Evarts and Ex-
Gov. Wise.

NEW YORK, Oct 2o.-Five thousand enthu.
siastic Republicans gathered at the Clermont
Avenue rink, Brooklyn, tonight to listen to
ex-senator Evar;s and other speakers Mr..
Evaris spoke for some length on the issues of
the campaign, and said of the Democratic con.
ven5ion at Chicago:
The convention resolved itself, as far as can
understand. into a const !tutioual convention,
and proceeded to make over again the constitu-
ton Of the United states. They went to work
with currency banking system aud pro-
nounced al wrong the system by which
"ur money is safe and sound and SO universally
% that one handles the bills without knowing
or ealing To know what bank any one of these
bills is irom This constitutional convention
IN Chicago decided that ii is unconstitutional
q have good money for the whole country, but
constitutional to have bad money id every state
in it.
At the conclusion of Evarts' speech, a resolu-
ton was adopted by rising vote, expressing TO
President Harrison the profound sympathy of
the Republicans OF Brooklyn in his recent be-
reavement
ExGov. John 8. Wise, of Virginia. was then
introduced. He paid glowing tribute TO presi-
dent Harrison's administration. He said:
Under it there was more employment for
workingmen, and wages bad increased. The
country was prosperous end business failures
had decreased. The people would show by
ther votes on election day that they didn't
want any Democratic wildcat money. In
1854 Cleveands attitude was altogether
different from that today. He has now tax en-
Tammany Hall into his bosom. He don't
hear the workingmen crying out against the
burdens or protective tariff. but If you want to
ind where the shoe pinches, read the English
papers. We, at this moment, are on the verge
OF prosperity we never dreamed of, aud yet
the Democratic party wants us to give up GER
tainty and try an oitdiscredited experiment.
AS to the force bill, Wise said the men who
were crying out the most loudly against that
measure are the ones who. for the past twenty
years, have been stuffing ballot boxes and cor
rupting elections in the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
No IMPROVEMENT IN HOps
London Advices Extraordinarily Ore
gons Bring q Better Prica

PUYALLUP. Oct. 2a-fSpecial.I-J NJ Tbonn.
son, who has seven tons OF hops from six acre.
was offered 2lla cents on the 9th. but did not
accept. Fred Spinning has fourteen tons am, ia
waiting for better prices. James Knox l. in the
market, Offering IS 70 70 cents, but fnds M
takers. r. Aeeker K Co. are IN the market to-
day. offering from Is 10 q cents y cent. heinz
only offered for one particular samnle nj a
small ana especially choice lot BUYERS have
reduced the price cent all sround on arconn,
Of advlees from the London market Neeker q
Co. have been advised OF the sale of Csl1 haias
of their hops in London. The hop bQver- ha,,i,,
10 think things move very slowly and that the
business OF buying hops Is g. very precariors
way OF earning ones living
Fred :. Meeker, member OF the firm of =
Meeker & Co, has purchased the forty ARE
farm Of e. A. Marshall, twelve acres of X hich ia
in hops al present, ior 12001 ana viii tskA
possession on January I. The farm = Sitps.aa
IL the southeastern part OF town and was A
part OF the Alfred Kendall estate. Mr. war
shall thinks he will still remain a the hon bus
1ness, IS he IS better acquainted with thai than
anything Sc lie will go TO Eastern Washinr
ton or Oregon. 01e substantial reason IN drnv
hia u Oregon is the better price received 10,
the Oregon hops this year. This nav No, ran.
pen again. Ne are farther north than Oreson
and the past season was so cold ana backward
that many hops raised on ranches situated in
uufavorsble locations did rot ,ske 3. deem
co'orins they would have done with more
sunshine, which they got farther south and in
especially good locations here. + & Merrill
and George IT, Rose have purchased fortv acres
of clesred land adjoining NJ. Merriirs sixty
scr-s az Independence. Or, and this winter
viii pGt out tie whole forts acres To hons NJ
Merrill already has thirty-seven out Of the
sixty acres bearing.
!; IS said that the hops raised around Lake
Iapps were dne, AMI that they had 10 yeruin
J. J. r short, oi the firm Of Thomas & Short,
commission merchants of London, VINO was in
feryiesed IL Tacoma. was IN PuyEjlup yester-
Gay, and gave is Is his opinion that hops would