davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Blacksburg. Professor Randolph's topic
was the Industrial Advantages of vir-
ginia."
Commencing with the proposition that
the subject was so vast that It was In
cumbent to present IL In a general way.
Professor Randolph named the funda-
mental problems, which the capitalist.
manufacturer. or engineer seeking for mn
advantageous location for plant must
study. There were. frst the facility with
which the market can be reached: Sc
cond. the character and cost OF raw ma
terial: third, the cost OF power.
Let US see" said Professor Randolph.
how Virginia will compare In these mat
ters with the principal manufacturing
centres OF the country"
A COMPARISON DRAWN.
lie then gave what may be termed the
concentrations OF manufacturing. show
ing In what centres the most agricultural
Implements were manufactured; In what
section the largest number Of locomotives
were built: where the greatest number
OF textile mills were centerei. etc. Pro-
fessor Randolph quoted from well-known
Industrial authorities. touching the mat
ter Of cost Of making iron and steel. and
comparing the cost in Pennsylvania with
the cost In Virginia. the figures were
largely In favor OF Virginia. Professor
Randolph called attention especially 10
the advantages Virginia possessed 70,
the manufacture OF structural homework
and agricultural implements. He also
showed that Virginia offered great induce
ments for the establishment of cotton
and woollen-mills and called especial At
tentlOn to the water-power or James
river. Where engines had 10 be used the
cost of coal WAS much less than in New
England
Professor Randolph's address was filled
with valuable statistics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
oloneI 4. =. Buford Discusses This Topic
What Is Needed.

Colonel A. s Buforl, to whom was as
signed the topic Of transportation faciii-
ties, apologized for not having written
a paper. lie said the question was a
complex one, and il was idle even to at
tempt to discuss it in the time allotted.
He gave some facts as TO the growth OK
transportation facilities In this country
and then took up and discussed at some
length the question Of good roada
The Colonel spoke OF the imminent ne
cessity for better highways. lie narrated
an incident in which good, solid, Ameri-
can citizen came t. Virginia, tCuhb
exactly the land ne wanted the climate
suited hin, the hospitality or the neish-
bors pleased him, and all conditions were
satisfactory save one-the land was six
miles from a railroad. ana there were
no good highways near. Colonel Butord
said this sort OF immigrant WAS exactly
what Virginia needed. Speaking Of the
means for improving public roads, he
said that il the people would only make
no their minds to have this higher cas5
Of highways, they would certainly nave
them He referred to the fact that many
conylcts were at work on the convict
farm, and added, with great deal or
emphasis, that he would much rather see
them building raiirOaGS ana puDHc HIsh-
ways through GoOch.and. tApplauseD
4 great many people in virginia woula
soon have their condition improved by
the Improvement OF the pubic roads
He declared that 10 other one subject
was of go much importance to the pros
perity of the people Of Virginia. The re-
marks of Colonel Buford. which were
purely lmpromptu, were listened to with
rapt attention.
The next paper 10 have been read was
that on Climatic Advantages and Health
of Virginia" by DR.. r.. a. Craighiil. Inc
secretary announced that DR.. Cralghiil
could not be present. owing TO death In
the family of friend. but had forwarded
paper treating the subject assigned him.
The paper VIII be printed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
University of Virginia and Richmond COLI
Iegc Teams 10 Line 10 ia Richmond.

Iegc Teams TO Line Up ia Richmond.
Tomorrow afternoon, at West-End
Park. tn University OF Virginia foot
ball team Will line up against the team
Of Richmond College. Football usually
draws the fashion. and the people OF
Richmond win doubtless g out in Ia. re
numbers 10 see u contest between the
team that held the champion Princetons
down to the surprisingly good score OK
l. to q. and the only college team IN the
State that has the nerve % tackle them.
Representatives OF the university and
college teams met VI ssre Bradley and
WoOIall at the park yesterday morninS
and mapped out a number OF changes
- BE- made In the grounds. The left
field fence will be moved back nifty feet,
the position Of some Of the bieacherie5
Will be changed, new ratings VIII be
put up within the park. and such other
charges viii be made as VIII Insure the
best advantages to players AMI spectd-
tors. Everything Will be- In apple-pie or
der IN time for Thursdays game, Tho
college team has been doing hard prdc-
t!ce during the past two weeks. and VIII
line up the str0ngest aggregation Of foot
bail players the college has ever put IN
the field. The men. their positions. and
weight are as follows: Daughtrey. centre.
To-: Bl0Xton, left guard. $50; Groves, left
tackle. 10; Saliade, left end, l6j; Higga-
son. right guard, 15s; Durham, right
tackle, To-; W. Duke. right end. i63; Har-
rlson, quarterback. l55. Binford, right
back, l52 Ellyson. fun back. ia;
Hazen, left hslf-back. lG2. substitutes.
Morris, Kylend. Mcneil. and Harris.
The university will put about the same
team in the field they played against
Princeton, with tho exception that Percy
Boshsr. who played on the college team
last year, viii play tackle. The game
Will be called at o'clock sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
The Exclusion of Eakirs.

At the meeting Of Stonewall Club, No.
80. L. l.. A., held Monday night, there
was debate on the question, "Re-
solved. That fIk!rs at fairs should be
excluded from the grounds" Messrs.
Iaughton. Courtney, and W. Il. Crawford
argued IN the affirmative, ana Scssrs:
A. :. Crawford Forrest Stewart, and
Shepberd championel tie cause OF the
fakir. 1t was finally decided that gamh-
ling in every form should be prohibited
on the ExpositOn-GEounds.
The question for debate next Monday
night VIII be. Resolved. That tho anti
flirting law is unconstitutional"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
WILL NAME THE MAN TO-DAY. g.
Assistant-Libr Ordinance Signcd-Mr.
IawIes, and the appointment,

Mayor Il. NJ Taylor signed the Assist
ant-Librarian ordinance shortly after ID
o'clock yesterday morning, and nothing
remains now but for the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth, Hon. Joseph y. Lawless.
to make the appointment There Is Il
great deal OF speculation as h. who VIII
BE- the successful applicant OUT OF the
ffty-oll who are aspiring 10 the office.
Mayor Taylor said yesterday that he
made up his mind on Saturday 70 approve
the ordnance, whether or not there was
any provision for heating and lighting tho
library bui!dins. as he regarded that these
matters could be attended to lateT.
Mr. Lawless said yesterday that'he had
not decided WAC no would appoint. He
had all OF the papers sent b his house
Yesterday. 80 that he could look over tho
endorsements last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Repletc with humor, pathos ana heart
interest. young Mrs. Winthrop con-
tinues to attract large and fashionable
audiences at the Richmond Theatre
There will be matinee and evening per
Torrance to-day.
Miss Nellie McHenry will open a return
enhancement at the Theatre tonight
In her delightful circo-comedy "a Night
at the Circus"
Mr.. Polk Miller, Judge J. X. Farrar
Mr.. 8. II. Ford, the Jorlons. and the I'm
perial Quartette are btled to appear az
the Theatre in AN Evening Of Song
and Story" next Thursday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
uahcas Cnrnus Smed Out.

Mr. d. f. Mauck. Of Ilenrico, through
W. H. BeVeridge, Esq. as counsel yes
terdav sued out before Judge WicEham,
of the County Court, writ Of habeas
corpus In the case OF young Or. Frank
Mauck. who is an inmate Of the Laurel
Rcformatory, where he claims to have
been cruelty beaten recently by one Of the
guards The writ is made returnable to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. The boy
was sent 10 the reformatory Il year ago.
and the ground on which his release Is
asked is that n was committed without
heing chareed with any crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
The Hoard Did Nothing.

The State Board of Agriculture expect
cd 10 have held two sessions yesterdays
one at 10 A. NJ. and the other at l.. NJ.
4 quorum OF the members did not mate
ria!ize upon either occasion. and the work
of that body will be resumed to-day. The
members were engaged yesterday at the
Immigration Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Hcurlico( ourt News.

The Henrico County Court was In ses-
sion Yesterday for short time only, and
transacted routine business. The case Of
Mr.. George Brown. q guard AT the Laurel
Rcformatory. who was accused of cruel
Is treating Frank Mduck an Inmate. was
dismissed 10y Justice Vincent.
oscar IGliaferro (colored), charged with
carving concealed weapons, was sent on
10 the grand jury by the same magis-
trate. and John Wallace (colored) was
fined so by MIN for the larceny OF Il lot
of cord- u God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Capitol Visitors.

Messrs. Il. S Ryland, Treasurer Of
King william: l. w. Brown, Commits
sloner of Revenue Of Prince George; j..
Y Bagley. Treasurer Of Lunenburg. @.
G.. Fuppin Treasurer Of Cumberland. G.
|. Babcock. Treasurer OF Charles city;
&. 4. Slaughter. Treasurer OF Petersburg;
Clerk Oldham. OF Accomac, and Sherins
q. II. Price. OF Franklin; j. II. DECKER
SON. of Prince Edward: Joe Smith, Of
Greene: VI. L. Sheltman. OF Rockbridge,
and J. II. Whitehead. OF Campbell. were
visitors at the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL
CAPTAIN vawter on virginia Schools and
Their influence.

Captain C. Z. Vawter. of the Miller
Manual School. made the concluding ad-
dress OF the night session. His topic was
the Educational and Social Advantages
OF virginia" and was handled in a man.
ner which showed the influence OF the
educational upon the social system u
the State.
Captaln Vawter emphasized the iact
that the educational advantages virginia
offers are the result Of the growth OK
centuries. He then xavs list u tue W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
1In.nnic UnmeLand Sold.

Cedar Lawn, the beautiful farm OF the
late Captain A. g. Babcock. was offered
for sale at public auction yesterday but
the sum BID for the property was regard
Cd as too small. and it was Withdrawn. y
part OF the farm OK the Virginia Masonic
Home was sold, howeyc~. TO Mr.. Thomas
Z. Murphy. This tract consists OF 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
The FIRST PAPER AT NIGHT.
Professor Randolph on tho Industrial
Advantages Of Virginia.

The night session Of the convention was
called TO order al o'clock. and there was
a much larger Attendance than at the
morning session.
The first topical address was made oy
Professor l.. s. Randolph. OF the virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College. at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

The Bayeux tapestry, wherein are woven
the most authentic representations eN-
tant OF the Norman conquest OF Eng
land, is rapidly deiegioratlng. although II
is carefully kept In u glass case In the
BayeuX Museum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The Natural Boy.

o. for the glimpse OF natural boy,
A boy with ireckled face,
With forehead white meath the tangled
hair
And limbs devoid OF grace.
Whose feet toe in, while his elbows flare,
WfCse knees are patched all ways,
Who turns as red as lobster When
You give him a word Of praise.
how who was born with an appetite,
Who seeks the pantry shelf
To eat his fpirce" with resoundlnS
smack,
A Robinson Crusoe-Feading boy.
Whose pockets bulge with trash,
Who knows the use - rod and gun
And where Che brook trout splash.
IT'S true he'll sit In the easiestlshair,
With hat on his tOusled head;
That his hands and feet are everywhere
For youth must have room 70 spread
Rut he doesn't dub his father odd man.
Nor DENY his mothers call,
Nor ridicule what his elders say
Nor think that he knows il all
A rought ard wholesome, natural boy,
or good. old-fashioned clay;
God bless him if he's still on earth,
For he'll make man some day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
THE CHILDREN'S PAGE.
PRIZE WINNERS FOB THE MONTH
ONO VEMBER.
December Prizes TO BE n ater-Coior o"F
1T and Copy ofTsn,yson's Poems
Editors Letter.


You all of you know the Sandman oid'
Who comes when the evening lowers,
And cradles the sleeping children small
Through the silent midnight hours'
But I wonder IL Mother ever slngs,
From the lore that love has taught her,
or the fairy with beautiful starry "iDsS-
FenelIa. The Sandman's daughter!
When good little chicks are fast asleep
The Sandman tall doth send her,
And while everyone's locked in slufloer
deep,
With eyes so soft and tender.
And a. wonderful CLINT of wing that
CLEANS,
CThough none has ever caught herr IN,
IT'S Fenella that brings the beautIiui
dreams
FeneHa, the Sandman's daughter!
So see that you try 10 be good. my pet
And try with all your powers
or never a bit of dream yon ii get
Though you siumber on for hours
She knows whose naughty, you may ne
sure.
For the Sandman well has taught her
And she only brings dreams TO the boou
and pure
Fenella. the Sandmans daughter,
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

This IS TO be made without removing
the pencil from the paper, without eros
sing line and without going over the
same line twice FIRST TIMER.
62.-CHARADE
'Unkl Damon" an old iarkey with a
wainVt-tinted face,
Wrinked as a dusky TOTAL, is a nut-
sance on the place:
With a cunning brain and oily tongue
and strong distaste Of WO-k
Not task Is put before him that he does
not scheme to shirk.
Passing by his hut this morning as he
LACED and smoked a pipe.
All his little patch OF corn. saw, was
very over-ripe;
Some old 'possum's making ONE upon
your roasting ears each day.
Why not get TO work" | asked, "and
bring them in without delay
crinfled old side TWO;
Then his smile expanded broadly: DDS Is
wot | low, Mas Lew,
Lungs [ gwine TO eat dat possum up en-
Cirrus mus, sab. you see
1t don mattuh ef De raskil harbes ny
de crap or me- MABEL +.
S.-DIAMoND.
I. A letter. 2. The first stomach Of
eliminating beasts. 2. The European
T.
evil. 5. ConsOIed g. Conjecture. Z. lam
age or injury s. Affects with letter. 9.
The kidneys. 10. A small spot or speck.
II. A letter r. q.
GA BASKET or FLOWERS.
I'm each coupIet 1.-TWO" is transposei 10
make "ONE." the name Of flower or
shrub)
In many-SECOND woods this ONE sprig
Rich berries silyered softly Ger the blue.
If.
These ONE Dame Fashion. full of TWO.
/ hear
Proclaims in color quite au fait this year.
Now, there are purple ONES, plucked
with the dew
Chung brightly 10 each petal, like great
two.
And, piled near, mountain ONE-a yellow
glow
As prickiy as a rough TWO beard might
grow.
v
just hidden there are fragrant. white
ONE blooms,
That TWO the eager bee to dank swamp
glooms.
And. last OF all, this bit Of red-nowered
Herb used for TWO: and now our bou-
quet's done. MABEL II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Riddle for Thanksgiving nay

When Johnny woke up Thanksgiving
morning the end of his nose felt 50 cold
lie thought Jack Frost must have been
taking a bite off of Il.
Its good our house has got such thick
walls. ISN'T II papa said Johnny. hug
grg the covers up around him.
"Here's a Thanksgiving riddle for you
.Iohnny," said papa, VINO was standing at
the snaving glass, and every now and
.hen blowing his cold fingers: what is
the difference between house and
homey'
THAT'S too hard for me TO guess"
complained Johnny: ca1't | have some
body to help me?'
Yes" sald papa. smiling, IF you can't
guess ii by Yourself"
| don't think Johnny tried very hard
he thought Aunt Sue would ieil him
In minute So lie hurried into his
clothes, and knocked at Aunt Sues door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Then he ran down to prayers, ana tns
minute everybody got up from thsi'
knees he called out ...s
II know, phpe; home is house WIN
somebody living In it,"
THAT wort do" said papa a jail ~
big house. and alas! there are gooa
many people living In IL, but u Ism
a home. Try again. Johnny
But Thanksgiving is such full day
that Johnny hadn't much time 10 puzzle
his brain about the house-and-b home rla-
die. There was the sermon al churen,
and the big dinner at home, and uhcies
and aunts and cousins. and music ana
games and twilight talks, and Thanks
giving day was over.
Hasn't IL been a nice day. papaV
said Johnny at bedtime.
Yes" said papa, very: but you
haven't guessed my riddle yet, Johnny.
I'm too sleepy now. papa; youll nave
TO tell me-" ..o
'FH tell you the first half-a house
is meant to keep our body warm; now
what is a home meant for? -.
Mamma whispered something In the Mt
tie boys ear. and he cried out 90,
"A home is TO keep our heart warm.
And Johnny always thought ne hdo
guessed that dlei-Sunbeam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

"Now, which of these" he saic' a"n
smiled
With shrewdest look and siyest,
"No matter how they may DE plea,
viii always be the hlghestg
II.
"And when our army storms and sheds
With wooden sword and gun.
Which is ii always proves two headS
Are better far than one?
And though IL helps on training days
Our tedious march 10 sweeten.
No matter on which side u plays,
Is certain TO be BEATEN M. {. :.
6t.-DRAWING PUZZLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Two beasts, we'll filled with fresh cropped
grass, .t
Now lie and sun themselves oetlmes'
As thus they sleep the hours away,
These beasts remind YOU OF WHAT
crimes? -,,,, my,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Last Weeks Answer.

50-Other-where.
5l-Petunia, rose pink, duets, primrose,
violet, lilac, lavender.
52-1 Assess. 2. Minim. 3. litter.
53-Chapfallen.
5i-Max assumes that each made the
same number OF sales. whereas Max sold
Is lots $3.50. and MILDLY but 10 lots $50.
SOL Ran (sacl k 2. De cam ter. 3. Tn
Gnk) ing. 4. Con (sum) e. >. B( lame) less.
56-The fingers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
FROM FATHER ZINES.
John Scott and Elise Price the Prize Win
nPrs.

During the past month solutions 70
Scott. Annie Martin. Wayerly Va; Janet
{. Cooke. city Point; Annie Grimmell
Carrie $. Pendleton, Marion Va; Norma
Hardy, Elise Price, Elde Cunningham'
rison. Tom Walters. Rose May. Mary Put
ney. Carrie Parker, Maud Simmons.
OF these Master John Scott won prize
No 1.-The Fruit Set The second prize
falls to Miss Elise Price, Az north Eighth
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

grass,
Now lie and sun themselves betlmes'
As thus they sleep the hours away,
These beasts remind YOU OF what
q ''''' WICKED WILL
5S-AN ARITHMETICAL ALLEGOkf'
Four little fves marching along
Make in the line a gallant throns;
Five and nifty the hundreds there,
lust as the tens and units are.
Near to the fives are lurking Toes
Ready upon them soon to close
-Four little elves quite unal pane9'
Mathematical signs they're called.
Now the signs mix the nVeS aHnoH6'
Siill together marching along
Sad were the fives that day l Weeh
When In their midst the signs were seen,
For. OF their glory all bereft,
Merely a handful now we're Iett,
And instead OF their numbers strong
lust sixteen were marching along
Lenyoi
Now. soivers. all wherever you may Pc
VIII you place these hVes itud eaCh ~
tie sign
SO that when you are done each one may
lust sixteen only shall be in the line?
Sword SUBSTRACTION.
Count one point for the first time
letter occurs IN woid, TWO tor the
From "leveler" take word Of nine
points that names morning assembly
or reception of visitors.
= From "telethermometer' take a
word of eighteen points. that Is the name
OF a diving petrol of Australia.
2. From "monotonOusnesS' take a
word OF fourteen points that Is applied
10 variety OF feldspar used as gem.
RALPH.
50.-RIDDLES.
He gathered up the toys that lay
DisordeFed en- the floor;
He put them carefully away,
And shut the closet door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
THE rUzzLE COLUMN.
Handsome Prizes - Ee Awarded THIS
Month.

These puzzles introduce the December
contest, the prizes TO be awarded beinG
two in number The first VIII consist III
A WATER COLOR OtTFII-i5oN OIL
coIors, brushes, copy pictures lhSlruc-
ton manual, etc. .,.
The second will be a copy of Tennysoh's
Poems, nicely bound In cloth.
57-REBUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

This IS to be made without removing
the pencil from the paper without eros
sing a line and without going over the
same line twice. FIRST TIMER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

That fratl little atom OF humanity Bea-
trice H1rradcn. IN whom all America got
interested before hec physique was in
quired into at all is said to be regaining
her health very slowly in san Diego, Cal
She IL able to write not more than zen
minutes a day and that with peHhOlder
Of the clumsy Dimensions of a broom
handle, because If her arm trouble, which
EXTENDS 10 the hand in a form of sun r.
ing similar 10 writer's paralysis. Her
passion t)r the yiOlOncello is responsible
Tor the present disabled coalition Of Ter
right arm.
Thus to be haulted on the threshold OF
her most unexpected popularity must he
a sore trial Of the spirit to our little
English girl-Mail and Express.
Empress Of Germany Is about the only
old-fasnioned product In favor with her
excessively revolutionary husband He
is credited with saying that: He would
much prefer n wife who could make
jam 10 one who could discuss consutu-
ton" Not very lofty ambition for the
ruler of great nation bat his 'briar
rose" as the Kaiser calls the Empress
Augusta Victoria, is a model housewife
who tlls his every domestic requirement
She can mend and sew. knit ard darn,
bake and brew with the humbiest "haus-
frau III the land one OF many pretty
customs she has inaugurated Is 70 bring
together circle Of court ladies every
week, to sew for the poor.
Mrs. Lynn Linton, the English novelist
and esSayist, was the youngest Of the
twelve children of a clergy man with a
limited income and was obliged 10 get
her education as best she could She
not only never went to school, but she
had neither governess nor tutor ard
taught herself about all she knows. Ia
spite of her lack Of training and the
fact that her father held in dsfay0r tn.
higher education OF women. she always
loved study OF All kinds and was es-
learned to read French, Spanish. Italian,
German, Greek, Latin, and even little
Hebrew.
The greatest walker In England Is
said TO be the vicar u a parish near
StOckton-on-Tees. His ordinary daily eX-
ercise Is a tWenty-four mile walk before
lunch, with a stroll Of ci-ht or ten miles
afterwafd His daily average Is thirty
miles, which he takes in FORMULATING
about his large parish. where he is very
popular He Is sixty-seven years OF age.
in most vigorous health, and has not
gray hair on his head He attributes MS
good health to his walking habits.
Mrs. Lease was making one Of her pOiti-
cal speeches and became 80 effected with
her subject that she cried for thirty
minutes and the managers OF the lecture
wanted 20 dock her for the time lost.
The Bayeux tapestry, wherein are woven
the most authentic representations eA-
tant OF the Norman conquest OF Eng
| land Is rapidly de,eTiorating. although II
is carefully kept in u glass case Ia the
DayeLX Museum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

MIS-. Lease was making one Of her p0lti-
cal speeches and became 80 effected with
her subject that she cried for thirty
minutes and the managers OF the lecture
wanted 20 dock her for the time lost.