davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
BATTLE OF CHICKAMAUGA.
BY FRANK ELLIOTT MYERS.

afternoon. For two hours column after
column was hurled against Thomas, but
he stood like rock defending his position
and the roadway to Chattanooga until the
broken ranks and demoralized troops of
the right and center had succeeded in get
ting safely to Rossvilie. Rosecrans wired
him from Chattanooga to take command
make threatening stand at Rossville and
send the unorganized forces to Chatta-
nooga. That evening Thomas effected a
withdrawal to Rossville in good order,
and on the night of the Dist brought his
command into Chattanooga.
Our effective force in the battle Septem-
Der 20 consisted of: Infantry-Officers,
3O15; enlisted men, 43, $40 Cavalry-Offi-
GERS, 559; enlisted men, $3.50. Artillery
Officers, 131; enlisted men. 4061. Total
81, 1852, against So ,816, which was the report
for September 10. The casualties were :
Officers killed, 140; enlisted men, 1917;
officers wounded, 600; enlisted men, 9147;
officers captured or missing, 248; enlisted
Thomas lost 6114; McCook 4357; Critten-
den, 34O3; Granger. 1922. and the cavalry
46S
The Confederate force was estimated at
from 10000 to 100000. Bragg's report
after the battle, dated September 81. gives
his infantry then at IS, 142 and artillery
2704. Total, 3S,646. He admitted his en-
tire loss in the battle to be about 5000
which would have given him in infantry
and artillery alone a force equal to Rose
Grams. in addition to which he had a strong
cavalry force, Johnston's troops not men
toned in his report and about 10000 raw
levies.
San Francisco, Sept. 10, 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
THE ITALIANS CELEBRATE,
A Grand Concert Held Last
Evening in Washington
Square.
LANTERNS IN THE TREES.
The Park and Streets Crowded
With Thousands Who Enjoyed
the Music.
LANTERNS IN THE TREES.

The italian colony turned out in great
numbers last evening to listen to the
grand concert held in Washington square,
on Stockton and Filbert streets. 1t was
the second days celebration of the twenty
entry into Rome. The celebration will be
continued to-day and tonight.
Never in the history of this City has
Washington Park held such number of
people as it did last evening. The Italian
quarter was practically deserted, and their
numbers in the square were increased by
large delegations from the surrounding
country.
The scene was indeed attractive, for the
grounds were illuminated with nearly 1000
large Chinese lanterns of Italy's national
colors-red, green and white. These were
hung upon heavy cords that were strung
between the trees and posts. These lam
terms afforded the juvenile population
lots of fun, for not a few caught on
fire and fared up with lively blaze.
One lantern caused a small stampede.
1t burned through long rope 10 which
were hung at least thirty lanterns. These
fell into the thickest of the crowd near the
band, and not few bonnets and hats were
tallow from the candles. The trees, too,
were decorated, every bough as large as a
broomstick was festooned with small boys.
In consequence there were many broken
boughs and bruised bones.
Before the band began and during the
first part the committee set off nearly a
hundred skyrockets, which burst display
ing varicolored lights.
At 8 o'clock Cassasa's band of forty musi-
clans took their places in the opening in
the northern portion of the square. The
concert lasted until 10 o'clock and was
greatly appreciated. The following pro-
gramme was rendered, beginning with the
"Star-spangled Banner:
Ia Marcia Reale, (b) limo di Mameli, (c) limo
di Garibaldi, i'd Star spangled Banner Gam.
(RossinD, poutpourri sulla "Sonnambula"
(Bellini), sinfonia del ''Guglielmo Tell' (Ros-
sfni), poutpourri sui "Rigoletto" (Verdi),
"Cavalleria Rusticana" Mascagni) mosaico di
canzoni popolari (Rampezati), (d) coro del
"Lombardi," (b) poutpourri sui Trovatore"
(Verdi), finale del secondo alto DELI "Aida"
(Verdi).
To-day's programme will be very inter-
esting. 1t will begin with a parade of
military and civic bodies, who will march
al 10 o'clock from Garibaldi Hall, on
Sixth, countermarching to Montgomery
and to Montgomery avenue. From there
the people will be transported to Har Dor
View, where there will be a picnic and
dancing from 2 P. NJ. until midnight. Dur
ing the afternoon addresses will be de
livered by General W. III. L. Barnes, G..
Calegaris and others. In the evening there
will be a grand display of fireworks in the
Harbor View Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
A SAUSAL|T0 SENSATION,
The Whir of HorseWhip and
Angry Words Between
Doctors.
DR.. Mcdonald and DR.. Freeman
Renew Their Guardian Arrest
Threatened.

Sausalito enjoyed a sensation yesterday
morning. The peacefulness of the citizens
who enjoy the morning sun along Water
street was broken by the angry voices of a
pair of belligerent medical gentlemen.
The soft, balmy atmosphere of that lux
urious bay suburb was pierced with the
shrill whirr of horsewhip in the hands of
DR.. Mcdonald, who drew red marks on the
face of DR.. Freeman.
Before the little knot of startled citizens
had compehended the situation the fight
ing medicos were separated by ]. ]. O'Con-
nor, the chief eyewitness of the trouble.
But while the battle lasted it was fierce,
warm and exciting.
DR.. Mcdonald was driving down Water
street in his buggy and was met by Dr.
Freeman. There had been bad blood be-
tween them for the past month, and it had
been increasing in temperature until
neither could look the other in the face
without flush of resentment.
Their first words were angry words and
the assailing doctors blows were said by
those who heard or saw them to be
vicious blows. DR.. Freeman called his
antagonist very bad name, but accord
ing to the spectators the bad name was so
badly mixed up with the blow from the
whip that it would be difficult to tell
which provoked the other.
DIR. Freeman secured warrant for the
arrest of DR.. Mcdonald, and the latter,
unconscious of the action of the other,
boarded the steamer for San Francisco.
He was accompanied by ]. J. Mcdonald.
DR.. Mcdonald expressed his intention of
returning to Sausalito on Monday and
standing trial before Judge Pryor, and
Marshal Greed will be at the dock to greet
him.
The quarrel between the two doctors
grew out of an action of DR.. Mcdonald in
endeavoring to bar DR.. Freeman from the
medical profession about a month ago.
But it was believed to have been con-
cluded then, and the sensation of yester-
day was a surprise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

THIS LEARNED SPECIALIST, WELL
and favorably known throughout the
West by his long residence and successful
practice in this city, desires to thank the
people of the Pacific Coast for their conf
dence and patronage in the past, and to
assure the afflicted everywhere of receiving
from him skillful and scientific treatment
now and in the future. With a thorough
literary and professional education, and
with extensive experience in the practice
of Nervous, Chronic and private diseases
of both sexes, he cures every case in the
catalogue of human ills. He addresses
himself in particular to cases that have
baffied the skill and science of other doc
tors. His patients are among our most in
telligent citizens of every trade and pro-
fession, including merchants, manufacture
ers, mechanics, miners, farmers, laborers,
literary and professional gentlemen, many
of whom have exhausted the skill of their
family physicians without obtaining relief.
His name is a sufficient guarantee of per-
feet cure of every case he undertakes.
Consult him, either by person or by letter,
this day. A confidential chat may save
you much mental and physical suffering
and add golden years to your life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

taxes or jeopardzing their collection. De-
parture from the text of the statute can only
excite suspicion or doubt and invite litigation.
casting cloud upon the title to the property
of such persons as may not choose to volun-
tarily pay their taxes.
We therefore feel constrained to come to the
conclusion that as to taxes levied under the
provisions of the Political Code his Honor, the
Mayor, has not the right to exercise his power
of veto over their levy; that as to them his
right of veto has been repealed.
In view of this conclusion it becomes imma-
terial TO inquire whether or not if his Honor.
the Mayor, veto the levy, and his veto be not
overruled another levy can legally be made.
Notwithstanding this opinion Mayor
Sutro still thinks be has power in the mat
ter. He bases the opinion on what certain
lawyers he has engaged have reported to
him If they can bear out their opinions
with sound law he will take the matter
into the courts.
The bankers will discuss Attorney Ber-
gins report next Monday and endeavor to
find some other method to block the levy
in legal way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
PRIVATE

Diseases are more prevalent than generally
supposed, and among them all none is more
horrible than Syphilis. Indeed, If not checked
in time, it becomes almost as terrible in its
secondary and tertiary stages as leprosy
itself Many doctors suppress this terrible
disease by filing their patients systems with
mercurial poison, with that damnable curse
from which your children as well as yourself
will suffer, but DOCTOR SWEANY warrants
positive and permanent cure of Syphilis with
out injurious drugs. He also effects q speedy
cure in all cases of Gleet Gonorrhea, indam-
nations, pains, itchings, swellings and dis
charges of every kind, Structure. irritabflity of
the bladder and kindred troubles, many of
which are the result of improper treatment of
former diseases by other physicians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
MIDDL FACED and OLD men.

Many of you are afflicted with weak aching
backs and kidneys, frequent, painful urination
and sediment in urine impotence or weakness
of sexual organs and other unmista able signs
of nervous debility and premature decay.
Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. In justice to DOCTOR SWEANY it
can be truthfully said that in all such cases of
middle-aged men, as well as of young men. his
success has been almost invariable. The most
obstinate cases solicited, treated and cured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
STOMACH.

Liver, Lung, Chest, Throat, Bladder, Heart
and Kidney Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Asthma, Catarrh and all other diseases of the
respiratory organs cured in the shortest pos
sible time; also consumption when the de-
struction of the tissue is not too great, by COM
bining his own with the latest approved anti.
septic methods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
RUPT URE.

This most distressing and dangerous ailment,
common to both sexes, is cured by DOCTOR
SWEANY without trusses or salves in from two
to eight weeks. He has new, safe, successful
and painless treatment, which is known to no
other physician in the West, and which causes
the rupture to heal a broken bone unites
also Piles. Fistula, Varicocele, Hydrocele and
similar troubles promptly cured without pain
or detention from business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS and TWO YEARS
TIME have been spent in preparing this choice
property for the market. Every detail has been
attended to. The magnificent boulevard graded
and macadamized. Cement walks laid on each
SIDE Sewers constructed and drainage COM
pleted under the supervision of the best Of en-
gineers.
Every lot in the much sought-for tract will
be offered on the day of the auction.
Not foot has been disposed of, although nu-
merous offers have been received.
Every one has an equal chance, and the
chances are limited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS,

The fine houses of Mrs. A Chabot, Judge F.
w. Henshaw. George Grant, Hiram Tubbs and
others surround this property.
The improvements that will be erected on
this tract by the purchasers will undoubtedly
surpass anything in the city.
Several architects already have received or
ders to prepare plans tor splendid houses to be
built Immediately after the sale. Such i'm
provements will certainly not be detriment
to the future value of these lots. See diagram.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
NERVOUS DEBILITY

OF every kind, name and nature treated far in
advance of any institution in the country.
This distinguished doctors success in cases OF
this character has been really phenomenal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASE

OF every description, embracing cancers,
tumors, scrofula, syphilitic taints, humors and
all other impurities of the blood, causing erup-
tons and blemishes on the face and body, thor
oughly eradicated, leaving the system in q
pure, strong and heaIthful tate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
LADIES,

II you are suffering from any of the distress
ing ailments peculiar to your sex, such as
persistent headaches, painful menstruation,
leucorrhea or whites, intolerable itching, dis
placement OF the womb, ETC., you should not
give up in despair because you have met with
repeated disappointments in seeking relief.
DOCTOR SWEANY has cured hundreds of
cases after other eminent physicians have
pronounced them hopeless. If such diseases
were indeed incurable life would not be worth
its possession to large number of American
women.
HOME TIRE your trou-
bles If living away from the city and unable to
call. Thousands cured at home and in all
parts OF the country by correspondence and by
medicines sent secure from observation. Book
entitled 'GUIDE TO HEALTH" sent free to
those describing their troubles. Address
F. l.. SWEANY, M. D.,
737 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
Opposite Examiner once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
A Carr-BaeI Concert.

The first Carr-Beel Saturday pop concert will
take place October 5 at 3:15 P. NJ. Brahms
sextet for strings will be one of the features of
this concert. The work has never yet been
performed in San Francisco. Dvorak's beauti-
ful E fiat pianoforte duet will also be played
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
%
&5zzzIzz!gz1Eza9I
klaazM@sM nha7aee- il
&c - 49, - 81
&C. a d 462 Eighth t., (aklaTd.
LEYMANCE
Real Estate and Investment Co.
No. 466 Eighth St., oakland.
LAKE MERRITT
BOULBY ARD
TRACT
AT AUCTION!
SATURDAY
Saturday, September %, 1895,
At 2 O'Clock P. M. on the Grounds.
IN IADr[ eIIDnIUIcI0Ne
IN LARGE SUBDIVISIONS.

We will positively sell that grand property
for FINE HOME SITES facing LAKE MER-
RIFT and OAKLAND'S NEW GRAND BOULE-
YARD AND DRIVEWAY AROUND LAKE
MERRITT, which has just been completed in
front of this property at an expense of over
$4,000. Elevated lots, beautifully terraced,
and gently sloping toward the lake, command
ing magnificent view of Oakland's Natural
Water Park; grand panoramic landscape of the
Piedmont district.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
A Brewerv instrumentation.

rated yesterday with 500, 900 of capital stock
subscribed as follows Henning Thode, $71,-
400; John Schleemann, $4,000; Herman
Denicke, $500; Mrs. Henrietta Thode, 500;
Mrs. Mathilde Schleemann, 500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

These are yearly rates on each electric light.
These matters should open the eyes of the
lighting OF the City into the hands of the
municipal government without further delay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

hOSS hO St.
San Rafael Spudrum, Peach Tree
enwood L A Hardy, Minneapolis
Yreka WMeredith,shpDo dominion
mas Mrs Tinsley, Washington
] p Murray. Sacto
n, Sunol w Lewis & fam, China
1wood NJ E Ward, Reno
Angeles A G Slick, Hawthorne
Santa Cruz E b Mitchell, Fresno
lwaco J w Peters, Tacoma
,ma Mrs f J Powers, Seattle
.rkeiey Judge Clark, Mott
Martinez Miss G Ferry, S Rafael
is F McCabe, MADEIRA
uis Obispo Captain NJ G. Lelsquit,
ship Pierra Cornell
7 b Glynn & w, Occidental
ska Il la Montague, Vacaville
arville Mrs A HOLSTER, Eureka
] PierSon & sn, Coos Bay
Humboldt G Pierson, Sacramento
Jose g w Ellery, Loomis
Oville w A Ransome & w, Cal
mador A E Lichen Il W, Penn CIV
Willows Rev w A Finley, S Rosa
S Rafael l. ] Pinard & sn, Madrone
GRAND HOTEL.
Portland H Gyselman, Eureka
xok, s Cruz d Flanagan, Eureka
sacramento A Cosellis d VT, Sacto
os Angeles L c SCHNEIDER, Sacto
Tacavilie RIM Gay, Fresno
Vacaville ] r Page Fresno
Diego r Fl Page, Fresno
an Diego w f Deacon, Bakersfield
ug Coils J S Bagley IL W, Sn Diego
lameda Mrs w NJ Fredricks, San
s. San Jose Jose
Alameda JH Jones, Los Angeles
Alameda II Schmidt & W. Is Angls
ulare n s Gregory. Jackson
sanger w e Calkins, Illinois
Tulare II Lautro, Sn Bernardino
LOS Angeles III G Roth. Sn Bernardino
Oakland w II Bentz, Salt Lake
Tacoma Mrs r Davis, La Grange
La Grange II Z Davis, San Mateo
w c Good, Santa Rosa
wv. Decatur w Hunter, Napa
\ Barbara w P Ingiish, Vacaville
PALACE HOTEL.
| CIV Fay, San Jose
/ ,Burlingm f SwaDton, Santa Cruz
", Los Ang f A Benjamin, Syracuse
os Angeles f Henna,- Stanford
Canada VIM Pearce, Cal
+ WhitehouSe, n Y
e, NY A w Sanford 81 (, MINI
U SN G A Parker, Gilroy
w w Foote, Oakland
Ohio DR. NJ j Rosman q ) N
nford w II Read&w. Baltimore
Baltimore Daisy Read, Baltimore
Santa Cruz
LICK HOUSE.
WIS Lndg ] King & w, San Jose
colorado EmmaBarklage, Missouri
ode Island II ii Hatch, Sacramento
San Jose A S MacDougall,P leaston
moon Bay Miss A Taggart, Los Ang
Arizona LIB Palmer IL w, San Jose
d, Sonora Mrs + P Wickersham & {,
fora San Jose
Vallejo w H Devlin d w, Sacto
Sacto B B Lewis, Allegheny
", Yuba Cy
w WESTERN HOTEL.
s. Cal 0 Rice, Chicago
,ston B l. Cruthers, Boston
Boston l. Il Butts. Vallejo
Jallejo Mrs Lucy, Napa
isalia NJ Is Lorer, Visalia
Gloria ID G Duff, Cal
3 George, Suisun
uisun Nj + Furry, Ashland
shland Miss Frank, Ashland
Jal T g Stern, Cal
tx, Cal
BALDWIN HOTEL.
hip Eudon It G Vance, Boston
s Gleneslin A Douthitt, N Y
flynn, Slby Mrs ] McGiynn, Selby
mas A Il Bullin, Salinas
alinas r w Wilks, Chicago
d, Alvarado L o Haen, San Jose
ley
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
This GRAND CREDIT
AUG TON

Will be the most interesting and the most i'm
portant public offering of high-class Home
Sites ever held in Oakland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-28
BLOWN TO SEA BY A STORM
Fearful Experience of the
Ship BenIarig.
TWO SEAMEN DIE OF EXPOSURE
The Crew Reduced Almost to
Starvation.


BALTIMORE, MD, Feb, 22--rho steamer
Rossmore has arrived here with Pilot
Franklin Beebe of New York and naws Of
the big iron ship Benlarig, of ,692 tons,
overdue from Chilli to New York. The
Benlafig, Captain Beall. left Caleta Buens,
Chill, October 9Th, with cargo OF nitre
for New York. She was IS miles off New
York ON February 9Th when she took
Pilot Beebe aboard from pilot boat No. 8,
to guide her into New York.
Two days afterward the blizzard struck
her and carried her to sea and as far down
the coast as Cape Hatteras, N. q. All her
sails were blown away, and when the sec
ond suit Of canvas was run up, it was also
carried away, leaving the ship nothing but
pieces and patches.
The vessel was iced up oil over. One of
the crew was thrown and had leg broken,
and the intense cold Frustrated three more
with frost-bitten limbs. Another seaman
died and was buried at sea, and day or
two afterward second seaman died, who
WAS also buried i'll the deep. This reduced
the crew by six men.
Next the ships company were on half
rations, aud then ON short rations. After
IA days of tossing about in the blizzard,
the Rossmore, Captain Croskery from
Liverpool to Baltimore, sighted the ship
Monday night. She was then 1870 miles Oh
Sandy Hook and l26 days out from Chill.
The Benlarig burned distress signal
when the Rossmore stopped. had boat
put off from the distressed ship. Pilot
Beebe was almost Frustrated with illness
and wanted to reach port. He went aboard
| the RUssmore,
Captain Beall and the well and sick sea
men of the BenlarIg, refused to leave theiI
| ship. Captain Croskery supplied the ships
boat with beef, potatoes, peas, flour
bread, coffee and matches. sufficient to last
ten days The Benlarig is not injured
beyond her sails, and is expected to reach
port in safety.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-28
.LEHEs.
SPECIAL corrospond once OF Gazette and journal

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
LEwEs, Feb. 25.--The fourth quarterly
conference of Lewes NJ. u. Church was
held on Friday afternoon. Presiding Elder
X. II, Adams in the chair. Trustees made
the following report Value of church
property. sl2.500; debt, Sl,3U0; insurance
ON church and parsonage, $4,000; expen-
ditures ON church and parsonage. SIS; in
come from church property, Sl0O. Stewards
were elected as follows: W. e. Chambers,
Z. NJ. Marshall, d. w. Brereton, 4. |.
Tuxton, John Il. Price, j. II. McColley, G.
w. Johnston, Elmer 0utten, Theodore
Salmons. d. w. Burbage, w. T. Mamie,
q. 5. Morris, ]. IL. Kelley. Presiding
Elder Adams preached at Whites Chapel,
Nassau circuit, yesterday afternoon and
here last night.
I.EwEs, Feb. 26.--The work of excava-
ton Oh the canal at Rahoboth has been
delayed by the late Indictment weather,
The injunction still holds ON the land &C.
cupied by The track OF the railroad and
the beginning OF the work Viii be made
on tine uorth siuB oil tue track towards the
outlet in the Delaware bay when weather
permits.
Some surprise is felt here that opposition
| is made to the charter OF the proposed rail
road from Queenstown, Md, ~ tins point
| A delegation went to Dover yesterday u
represent the project before the memoers
| of the committee ut the General Assembly
Country roads near town are still in'
| passAbie in some places for teams and
many fields are crossed. injurins crops ol
| wheat. &c Attempts were made last week
| by the road overseers TO dig them out, bu
the work was poorly done. The grea
body OF snow is slowly melting away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-28
"SPoRTs" BUHCO ED.
Big Sum of Philadelphia and Chess
Money Dropped In This City Tuesday

Big Sum of Philadelphia and Chester
Money Dropped In This City Tuesday.
The new gambling resort Of tho
National Bulletin Service" which 10
located in the second story of the Smith
Building, had big feast Tuesday at the
expense of Philadelphia and Chester
sports.
Quite crowd of men who have been
constant attendants at the Gloucester
track, most of whom are residents OF
Philadelphia and Chester, came to this
city Tuesday loaded with cash, for the
purpose of betting on Jersey Pat. a
Gloucester fav0rite, which was booked to
race ON the track at Arlington, Md.
The race came off according to schedule
and the 'sports," without hesitation, put,
all their money on Jersey Pat, but when
the result of the match was flashed over
the wires and announced on the bulletin
oonrd in the local room. there was a sick
crowd OF sports at 6l2 Market street.
Jersey Pat had failed to do better than
second, and consequently his admirers
were decidedly 'out.
The men had such confidence i'll the
abilities Of the Gloucester mag" that some
of them wagered every dollar they could
rake and scfape on their fayorite winning,
and when he was beaten and their money
was gone some of them were broke in
the Gompletest sense OF the term. lsi
1t is said that some would have been
compelled to walk home il they had not
taken the precaution to provide themselves
with return tickets.
The pool room reaped great harvest.