davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
A DAY0F THANKSGIVING
CHETSTTaN ENDEfyORERS OfFfR
PKIIERs FOR INGERSOLL.
The American Colony In Berlin Toast ME-
Cleveland at Their Banquet.
The President observance.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. gS.-The move
q. Ingersoll at noon On Thanksgiving
Day met an enthusiastic response to-day
At May Your Mission. on Ontario S.rasse.
the Christian Endeavor Society held
srecial meeting. Tho room was rlled
with worshippcrs. and for an hour most
fervent appeals assembled to the throne
OF mercy for the conversion OF the noted
iaddel
BERLIN. Nov. 2S.-The annual Thanks
giving banquet OF the American colony
in Berlin was held at Kaiserhof. az $50
o'clock this evening. Hon Theodore Rum
yoa. United States Ambassador. presided.
The toast OF the evening. after express
sing reverence for the political system
OF the United States. continued. we
should always remember that vest and
h0spitable as is our country, and as M
telhgent and entcrprisng as our people
are. We are most indebted To our political
institutions for our national progress.
As We are always ready TO honor the
eminent citizen at the head OF our ie-
kN'AA'f NAf' eNA A4t' N"'ttNf ~ EtNf"A
Cleveland"
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov 2N.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland followed their
usual custom to-day OF attending the
Thanksgiving service al the FIRST Pres
bytcriaa church. Of which their iavorlfe
minister. Rev. Byron sunderland. who
married them. is one Of the co-pasiors.
Rev. r. Dewitt Talmagc. who was re-
Gently appointed a co-rastor OF The
church. preached the Thanksgiving sei-
mon
i large crowd was present ON their
return 20 their country home. Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland stopped for a few minutes
at the White House. They spent The
rest OF the day quietly a. Noodioy. and
ate their turkey without the presence OF
any invited guests
All the members Of the Cabinet with
the exception of Secretary Morton vho
IS I'm Chicago. had their Thanksglv ns
dinners at their homes. i'm this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

students Representing Both Universities
on Hand. but Are Orderly.

Lincoln J. Carriers scenic production,
"The Tornado" was presented at the
Academy of Music yesterday afternoon
and night TO large audiences. and was
received with every manifestation Of
approval. .,... 81. .
cess OF "rhe Tornado depends almost
entirely upon the excellence OF stage ar
rangemonts and there is no doubt that
hrst-class. In fact. it is characterize 1
as one of the best OF its character on
the road.
realistic TO a degree not often seen upon
the stage. ass is the collision between
ships i'm the second act and the me
scene i'm the fourth.
liberal sprnklng Of foot balists, num-
Der OF the members OF the North Caro-
lima team occupying box. The Uni
versity OF Virginia was also hnerally rep
resented and though the BOYS We're
rather inclined 20 be hilarious over their
victory. fairly good order was kept
Mabel Paige and her company presented
Diana Dimple. the Ind!a-Rubber Girl. ."
again last night at the Theatre TO a
very good audience. The visitors from
the University OF Virginia were present
in large numbers, but there was no repe-
tition of the scenes Of Wednesday night
The little actress seemed To please
her audience. ana many huge chrysanth"-
NUNS were showercd upon her. In an
swer TO an encore she sang a little origi-
mai song concentrating the victory Of
Virginia over North Carolina, which pro-
vokad "A storm Of cheers from the long
haired artists present. and the University
of Virginia yell was given with enthusi-
asm go
The play tonight at the Theatre will
be Spanish Romance tomorrow NATL
nee. 1.-THE other Girl" and tomorrow
night the Mabel Paige COMPANY, will
corclude its engagement with the Little
Huzzar"
The next attraction at the Academy
of Music will be James O'Neil, who be-
Gins an engagement of two weeks Thurs
day. December 9TH. giving matinee
Friday. and concluding his engagement;
Friday night.
Tuesday night December 10th. Pader-
ewsM viii hold the boards for one niGnt
only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
Ort.Itf AIRY.
nnr.r rnr.cor nrapAEp.

CHICAGO. Nov 25.-Royal Prescott,
unnbard. one OF the old conductors oi
the Underground Railway ior se'.''s
slaves 10 Canada before the war, u'''
OF paralysis at the home OF ms l'i"'' ii..
~ 80 Roxen. Yesterday morning ia"
iSH"0 ,ircrv wears old nir. hupbaft
MAJ born r 10 Sunderland, Mas. Mai ,',9
iso5 When twcnty-three years oi~
he moved TO Macon. Ca. iis "n ,,',,,oJ
stN,"'oo,-' ,hc state being threatened Win
ton~ins, lie came 10 farm IN Lee
na.,,,tv III m 1916. lie married Mary
Ps or,ns Berneley, q clnksh,a,s w vi. w
49,, bas four children. tubrafu TOOK
an" No n mart In owen LOvcioy's slave
~ schemes. lie came OF the same
.tock as Prescott tho. historian ana liar
riet Prescott Sponofd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

and before he could get through them
Lang had tackled him. Virginia can con-
graduate herself that the crowd was
there. for If Stephens had had a clear
field he would undoubtedly have scored.
The crowd was now all over the field;
it was dark, and the game was being
played by moonlight.
Time was called a few seconds later.
with the ball in Cardinals possession
and In Nirginia's territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
GRrar CAME II LrNcHBUEG.
nlacksburr wins stubbornly-fought
Contest With virginia Military Cadets.


LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. 2S.-Special-
The contest on the gtidiron here to-day
was the most interesting ever played in
the Hill City.
The game was called at 1880. The UNI
pire was Lunsford. Of Washington and
lee. Referee Claiborne, OF Roanoke, and
Llnesman Sample. OF Blacksbufs, ana
spillman. OF the Virginia Military lnsIi-
tute.
The Institute man won the toss. and
took the south-end of the field Blacks
burg kicked of. and then commenced q
scrimmage. the like OF which has never
before been seen I'm this city. The game,
however. was singularly free iron. casual
ties. and there is not a single accident
to report
The Virginia Military Institute boys in
dulged In smuggling on only two occa-
sions while Blacksburg, so far as The
Times correspondent could see has a
clear record In that respect. In the first
half the play was beautiful. II seemed 10
the spectators that Blacksburg put up
the best game. v II. J.. however. had
"A great advantage behind the line. end
Foster and Dickinson repeatedly broke
through or ran around the ends for long
gains. and II this play had been more ire
quontly used the result nigh; have been
different.
The first half resulted in touchdown
for the V. NJ. /. Twiggs failed 10 kick n
. goal. and The score stool 10 when
the touchdown was made. The widest
enthusiasm prevailed and the crowd un-
restrainable rushed pell-mell into the
field. yelling and shouting ard tossing
their hats. The scene dehes description
When time for the arst half was called
the bali was well Into the Virginia Mill
tary Institutes territory. end BlackspurS
had a good chance at scoring Il Ten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

The United states Express Company
Levied on. but Business Continues.

Levied on. but Business Continue
sTAUNTON. VA. Nov 2S.-Spoc'al.-
Thankseiying-D Day has been generally oh-
served here to-day as a holiday Some
store-rooms have been Omen. but business
has generally been suspended. Services
have been held in nearly all the churches.
Emmanuel Episcopal church was taste
fully decorated with corn. grasses, and
the fruits of the earth.
Blackford's cornet band paradod the
streets in the morning and the StoncWan
band In the afternoon.
Deputy United States Marshal Samuel
Donald has not sighted stanton 10 lay
ing his heavy hand on the belongings OF
the United States Express Company TO
satisfy the judgment rendered against
said company in favor Of the Threadgil
Tobacco Company. OF Lynchburg. Va.
Horses. delivery wagons, and every spec
cies of property has been laid hold OF
The authority of the Marshal IS recog-
nized, but the company is doing busi-
ness as usual al the OLD stand.
IN ROANOKE.
ROANOKE. VA, Nov - -Tharksgiy-
ing-Day was more generally observed as
"A holiday than ever before In the hia-
tory OF this city Business was pracii-
cally suspended. and largoly-attended SER
vices were held at many of the churches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

minutes rest interviewed. ard again the
big. brawny fellows fell into line OF bat
tie The second half was marked by the
grandest of fco; playing Nhen
Blacksburg got the ball. which she nio
after the Kickoff by the virginia Mill
tary Institute. she bore It down towards
the opposite goal with vigor and de'
termination that was irresistible.
Blacksburg was playing TO wih' am,
as her line shot irresistibly time ana
again through the phalanN OF their OPP
ponents tho hopes of Blacksburg aoini'-
ers rose higher and higher
Finally. the leather sphere was piaceu
upon the Virginia Military INSTITUTED
cue-vard line Mayer bCcked the centre
viciOusiy. but the Institute boys, struS-
Cling with a pluck that was admirable
presented an opposition mat resulted IN
no gain. On the second down, however
the big Mayer. like veritabie ca'apui''
shot through centre. and the victory was
Elacksburgs
Watts kicked goal. and the score stoon
10 4 i'm favor CT BlacHsbufg. The
remainder Of the game was stubborn
and gallant fight on the part OF the Ir-
rinia AIllitary Institute TO regain lost
ground. but their opponents put up
superb defensive game. ara wheh ''inc
FOR the second half was called the scehc
remained unchanged. and tho happiest
crowd on earth just then were the farm
ers from BlaclSsburg.
They appeared TO be evenly matcned
The giant OF the players was PoindeNter'
who though a University 7tudent' pay
ed last year with the Y. NJ /. ne - SIX
feet three ana a half inches. and pulls
the scales al 2i0. Mitchell. OF the same
team, pulls the scales al $50. The heaVi-
est man on the Y \. NJ G. eleven Is
Naher. VINO tips the scales at us pounds,
and Is six feet one inch In height.
rrst. 4 a-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
Nobody ia Do Him Honor.

SAVANNAH. CA. nov. 2S-Hon. r.
y. Bland, who was 10 have opened his
southern tour here tonight with his lee
turc on "The Single Gold Standard q
Disastrous Failure. The Future OF Amer
lea Is fOr Bimetaiiism.' did not lecture.
because there was nobody 10 hear him
The ex-Congressman coming had been
extensively advertised. but not q ticket
was sold, and the theatre where ne was
20 speak was not opened. lie mas gone
10 Chattanooga where he Is 10 speak
tomorrow He was rather surprised at
the lack OF interest here in his lecture
lie says he VIII lecture In the South
until Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

Penton. Baird made FIVE more around
left-end. then Hurley broke through Nir-
einia's centre for & clean gain OF eight
yards. and was iierccly tackled by Lang
Wright Was pushed between Penton and
sinms for two yards.
Then came one OF the most brilliant
ssnt stephens against Virginia's centre.
and the plucky left haif-back made
good gain OF twenty yards before he was
downed-
Collier failed 10 make any gain around
cocke's end, but Moore went through
psnton for five yards then stephens
fumbled Whittaker's pass. and Pen'"n
10 ou the ball On virgiGia's Afieen-yaId
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
WASHINGTON and Lee Badly Beaten.

CHARLESTON. W VA. Nov 2S..ln
the football game to-day the West Nir-
Cinia University team beat the W assn
ington and Lee team by a score Of y 10
s. N was the nrst football pame ever
played here. and the people went wild.
Governor McC0rlSle gave reception ~
honor of both clubs at the fNecu'lNe
Mansion this evening. after which tho
Opera-HOuse was opened 10 them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
How Lexington Took Defeat

LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. 2S.-Special.-
Tho defeat I'm football of the Virginia
Military Institute. at Lynchburs, by the
Blacksburg cadets four to six, and the
defeat al Charleston w. Va, Of Wash
ingt0n and Lee University by University
OF West Virginia eight 10 twenty-sX, has
given the college people here the blues In
bad form
Thanksciving-Day. has been spent in
great expectancy of these two games,
played by the teams Of LcNington's pride
in educational institutions Had the
teams snatched victory from their oppo-
nenis. this town would have witnessed
a celebration OF victory the like Of which
was never before witnessed As II is.
there will be no celebration. and tin
horns and light spirits are very scarce.
Hampton Defeats Baltimore.
HAMPTON. VA, Nav 2S-Spscial -
The Hampton football eleven played the
Baltimore civ IOlleg boys at River
View Park this afternoon. and won the
game 10y score Of Is 10 >.
First iialf-BaltimOre kicked of. Arm
strong, of Hampton, got ball and return
ga 10 neGr centre, where Baltimore got
ball on off-side plays. Hampton got ball
on down. Baltimore failed 10 advance H.,
when. by succession end and side plays,
Daugherty. of Hampton, made touch
down. making first half Hampton TO o..
timOre got ball TO torty-liye-vard line,
but failed. Baltimore kicked OF. Hamp-
ton brought ball TO forty-fve-yard line
was blocked for kick by left guard. Bal
timOre given on downs Hampton was
too heavy for Baltimore. They carried
the balance with ease, making total score
Is to I'm favor OF HAMPTON.
tennessee and Virginia.
BRISTOL TENN, Nov. 2S-The foot
ball teams Of the University of Tennessee
and ST. Adams School. at Max Meadows.
Virginia, played a brilliant game on the
State line here to-day in the presence of
five thousand people. It was evident
from the beginning that the Tennessee
boys were outclassed. though they made
some good plays. The score stood St
Adams, IS. University OF Tennessee
nothing. i. Spain. of Georgia. the two
Mallorys. Of Memphis. Tenn, Mcneil. Of
Bristol, all representing the St Adams.
won laurels In their wonderful playing.
At 6 o'clock Judge NJ y. Wood dined
the University team. Al the same hour
the 81. Adams boys were entertained by
Col. j. r. Peters. At II o'clock the two
teams We're invited TO Sullins Female
College. where a musical and swell re-
cepti0n was given them.
1t is noteworthy fact that all these
receptions We're given by Nirginians.
indian, Play.
NEW YORK, Nov. Assembling in
the line of novelty in football was Of
fered as an attraction for the lovers OF
the sport at Manhattan field this after
noon when. for the first time, the eleven
of the Carlisle Indian school appeared
before the public here.
The Indians came here 10 meet a team
from the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation.
The visitors were full-blood Indians.
When the game was called there were
800 persons inside the grounds, and
twice as many on the viaduct.
The final score was. Indians, lG, Y. NJ.
c. A., T.
A portion Of the Indians bear names Of
Anglo-SaxOn sound, but in the lineup
appears Lone Wolf. Cayoca, Seneca, and
1lctOXeu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

plunres into the line. on the next play
Captain Pcnton broke through the line
and downed Whitaker with loss OF
seven yards.
stephens skir:ed Cookies end for hvc
yards. and was roughly downcd by Jones.
NEAR vIRGINiA'S GOAL.
Carolina was row on Nirgnia's ten
yard line. and looked as n they would
score at any moment. hut hero bit OF
hard-iuch that followed them all
through Tho game occurred. stephens
fumoled tho ball. and Davis made a
dive FOR the pigskin. and secured II for
his side. on two other occasions they
fumDiel the ball when they were almost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
Gnorcin Central Bond. Au SEA.

New YORK. Nov. 27-The entire issue
OF SlG.J0DOOO Central Of Georgia railroad
: per cent hfty-year consolidated bonds
have been sold.
These bonds were recently offered b.
the New York Guaranty and Indemnity
company and Mercantile Trust Company
Tor subscription at 9Cia and interest. but
were not entirely subscribed. The unsold
ror,ion were taken this afternoon by a
svndicate Of prominent institutions and
bankers here and in London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

Robert l.. Pulley was received at the
Denttentiary Yesterday from Carroll cour-
ty. to serve two and half years Tor
nlanslaug hteg. .----------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
Other flames


PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 2s.-Brown,
40. Dartmouth. 4.
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 2S-Adolbert
College. :. Pennsylvania State College, ).
CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 2s.-The tni-
versity OF Michigan, Z; University OF
Chicago. %.
MrAtPHiS. TENN. Nov. 2s.-The ath-
letic football championship OF Tonnes
see and of the South departed IRON, Mem
phis to-day. when the local team sus-
fained defeat az the hands OF the Nash
Vile Athletic Eleven by a score OF 10
A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

A movement Is on foot in Paris to send
out 10 MADAGASCAR a scientific mission.
There viii be two BIOLOGISTS 10 study the
soils and sub-sois, two doctors. TO
study the diseases peculiar 10 Madagas-
car; two mining engineers, two boEanists.
two surveyors. two ethnosraohists. and
so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
WORST EVER SEEN HERE.

Several times the game was delayed as
long as fifteen minutes by the confusion.
Five separate and distinct fights ! wit
messed. There were several more, ! was
told. and | counted three decorated eyes
as a result of these fights. Three men
were put off the grounds. but this seemed
to have little effect. Students from the
University of Virginia seemed TO disre-
gard the wishes OF their players, and
rushed back and forth over the grounds
while the ball was in play. They inter-
ferod with stephens when in the act OF
making q brilliant play. They blockaded
the ball when HoXton was making a
beautiful run. PentOn begged them and
Gregory cntreated them TO get of the
grounds but 10 no purpose. The manage
ment Of the grounds was the worst ever
seen in the city. Indeed. there WAS no
MANAGEMENT at all order was disregard
ed no attention was paid TO the requests
of officers or players; everybody did as
they pleased: the rights of those who had
reason 10 expect some system were
.rampled upon: panoemonium reigned SUI
prcme Complaint, plcadings. and argu-
ment were Of no avail | was told by
Richmond policemen that no application
for special police protection was MADE 10
the city authorities.
Such were the conditions under which
the two teams labored 10 decide the chain-
pionship Of the South.
CAPTAIN GREGORY To *
CAPTAIN Gregory. when seen az the TX
change Hotel last evening. was in the
hsst of suirits and took his DEFEAT IKE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
GRrAr cONFrsION.

n,..~o was no system whatever In the
,,,..,,o,,ornent of the grounds. Ire-a
Lodqes had been issued 10 ihose WIZ
,,ere supposed TO be on mana loI '"c
,urnose OF doing newspaper WORK. Invs'
ho3,scs entitled the wearer 10 inc DIN
To-. Of going on the grounds INSIDE 'le
Fonce Much 10 the surprise, lncohNelh-
ence and disgust, OF the players "o"
naper reporters, and officials Peop''
sNarmed from every quarter "a 'io
.,,,,,l. inside the enclosure. stood mp ~
spite of the protests oil the Sp'o'''' ~.
MO had paid their money 10 see the
,,a,,,o and not a heterogeneous choas;
,,.a,t all over the field. repeatedly inter
go with the players. blocked the pan
ON several occasions, INDUCED IN oatna
ana free fights. defed the piufui niue
Sorce of helpless policemen, ana came
,,oor breaking up the entire game thiee
or four times.
There were about eight thousand peo-
ule nresent OF this number lully TWO
tlcueand were at times on the players
territory half a dozen times. Earnest APP
pcals were made by Captains feh'on am
GREGORY Mr.. Trenchard. Messrs. Potts,
poo baskerville. Beaumont, Lloyd.
praen,. and others who had some oilcial
connection with the game 10 get off the
Grounds They refused. Appeals were
made 10 the officers. There were now
ever only three or four Henrico ofcerS
on duty. together with as many ponce
men These officers were utterly unable
10 cope with the crowd. Wransies, con-
fusion. and everything disagreeable 10
both players and spectators prevailed.
The caDtains of the teams threatened
three or four times 10 stop the game and
leave the grounds unless some order
could be restored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
cantajn Cregorv 10 X

Captain Gregory. when seen az the TX
ohanoe Hotel las; evening. was in the
hest OF suirits. and took his defeat Ike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

Then came one of the last plays Of the
game. in which Carolina would certainly
have scored but for the crowd. The ball
was passed to Stephens. and he skirted
Hullitts end and got clear of Nirginias
tacklors, but the crowd hemmed him in,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

Weather for the week. ending Mon.
day, May 20, 1895; The forepArt OF the
week was unusually warm, the latter
part cool aud cloudy. Wednesday
night, May 10. the minimum III Port.
land was 70', the Highest night temper
atnfe on record in that city. The max.
imum temperatures ranged above So
on Tuesday, Wednesday aud ThupdAy
since when they have bsen from 00' to
7O'. Tie minimum temperatures
ranged from tO' 20 70'. thunder
showers occurred Ia tho southwestern
portion on the 10Th. A few showers
fell on tbs Ieth and general showers on
the 2oth,
Cmps The weather wss very favor.
Abls for All vsGslatlon. Strawberries
are upei cherries aTs showing color.
Fall sown wheat 10 In boot. Hopa are
10 the top " the poles clover ls head
lnE aud will soon DO ready 10 oulispFlng
sown sraln hes = good growth aud has
sio0led Asd rooted we'll Ths irosls of
April are n0w being shown on ths
fFull large amount of Gull is drop
plnE, sufiieieni, Il 10 thought, 10 Obyls
sls ihs neoaaaity " lhlnnlng by hand,
~ faTi thsfs u no spl@sFanoe Of sphls
on frplt tress. Tbs Hropad " warm
snd With lhs showers u honasy .sddsd
growth Aad glgoF slll hs showB IA tbs
yeestslsoa, rolai0 planiing oonlinnas
ana those planted ~ Maneh sill sson
10 ready ~ als, shssg sAsaglnn eoar
llnuss sDd bssVy nssoes as bslns -
aaud, fasigfas as sKosllsni snd
sllak oonllnuas iD nas eardlilou,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
BrNoER Is ALL RIGHT.
Oonersssman Hermann is Sound
Money Man.

THE CAPITAL JoURFAL, comment
inr on the statement Of the Plaindealer
regarding Mr Hermann, congress and
the silver question, saying: "We don't
want 10 swap sound silver man for
one rather shaky," replies:
We understand that the Plaindealer
Il opposed to free coinage OF silver IS to
1. How it (Plaindealer) can occupy
that position aud favor the election Of
ANY kind OF silver man, IL q mystery
that would work we'll into one Of the
Chicago Records prize stories. IL seems
20 consider Mr.. Hermann q sound free
coinage man, but IL opposed TO free
coinage. IL is time 70 come of the
fence.
The trouble with THE JOURNAL IL, IL
IL like the astronomer with q parssile .
10 his eye lashes, who, when gazing OF
the moon through bis telescope, disccY-
cred terrible commotlon In that orb,
which his colaborers failed 10 see. Upon
Investigation it was found that the
man who saw commotion in the
moon had Iousein his ''eye winkers."
10 with our esteemed contemporary !;
He is 20 Rurcharged with the free silver
fad that he cannot perceive that Mr..
Hermann Is sound currency man, and
may be relied upon TO sustain limited
coinage Of silver is TO l, as maintained
BY the Republican party; and that bis
protection views are paramount to all
else, and that Mr.. Hermann may be
relied on TO more effectively aid his
distressed country now suffering frcm
an overdose Of free trade heresy.
Protection 10 American interests will
regulate the currency most effectually.
This free silver fad Ia mere eide show.
The PIaIndealer Is not on the fence. 1t
Is on the inside Of the inclosure and
ready 10 help drive back all free silver,
lss who shall essay to climb over. II
they come In through the door. all
right. Roseburg Plaindealer.