davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-02
A POSSIBLE LOSS.

met her on the shores of the lake.
There woro real tears in her eyes,
ooh, Mr.. Vansittart, " she cried, "what
shall do? My husbands out in boat,
ever so far away, and the winds rising,
and the hoatman says that it's awfully
dangerous when there storm, and'-
tilted my hat forward and scratched
my head.
''I don't see what you can do" said
I oompassionately 1 had sat next her
three nights at tablo d'hote and liked
her extremely.
Look at those trees! Oh, how it
blowsl And see! Great waves!"
1.-The wind is certainly getting up"
admitted, sitting down on garden scat.
"Oh, Mr.. Vansittart, suppose he
should be drownedP'
Suppose hep paused. The idea
was new ono to me. L turned it over
in my mind. "Well, suppose he should?"
/ said ut last in an inquiring tone.
"And we've only been married q
year"
Eyes. yes, said l thoughtfully.
'Your love is still fresh?"
AS fresh Us IiO Gay Wnen -
"Your romance has not worn Off; the
day of disillusion has not come. Your
husbands memory would be the sweet
est OF consultations TO you"
"But, MI VauSit'-
"There would be no alloy in your rec
objections. You are young, your life
would not be spoiled, but it would be,
as it were, hallowed by sweet and not
too poignant regrets. In the course of
time the violence of grief would wear
off. 4"
She sat down on the bench beside me
and dug the end of her parasol into the
path.
lyon would feel, pursued, "tbat,
sacred as these memories We're, precious
as they were, you would not be justi-
fled iii giving your whole life to them.
And at last it may be that another
would como who
"Oh, ] can hardly imagine that, Mr.
Vansittart -
'"Try," " said encouragingly. "One
who, though not perhaps the equal in
all respects of him you had lost, could
yet shelter you from the world"-
~ should want some one, shouldn't
Ia'
"And give you an honest, enduring,
unwavcring affection. "
1T wouldn't DO tho same thing, "
said she,
Depend upon il, returned earnest
ly, ''it would be III some ways better,
for he--your second hushand-might
we'll ho one who could appreciate tho
depths cf yonr nature, who would bt
serious when yen wcro"--
Instead Of always making jokes
Ye.es, Air. Yansittarr. -
":5erious and yet able to enter into
your lighter moods, always good tenn
pered"-
"Io woull DO wonderful husband
then''
"Gcncroua-nay, layish--in givins
you whatoyer''-
'Eancy!'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-02
[ooNrrNUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Colonel Lamb was taken to bomb
proof and the command given to Major
James Reilly, who agreed TO continue
the struggle ns long rs he had = man
left. But this effort Of the Confcderates
depleted their ranks on the traverses,
and now Union force under Colonel
Abbott, on the left OF Ames' brigades,
captured some OF the traverses between
Ames' position and the sea The land
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-02
EX-sHERIFF OF ULSTER COUNTY
Hon. Davis Whine Owes hts Health to Dr,
David Kennedy's Favorits Remedy.

David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy.
SHANDAKEN, N. Y.-One OF the
most prominent men in Ulster county
is the Hon. Davis Whine OF this town
His reputation is not confined alone to
this county, where he held the Office OF
Sheriff for three years, he was also
this districts representative In the
New York State Legislature. For
years Mr.. Winnie has been suffering
from a complicated case of kidney and
bladder trouble and congestion OF the
liver. Upon the advice of friends he
decided to try DIR. Kennedy's Favorit.
Remedy. He was not disappointed for
in short while after he began its use
he was in better health than he had
been in years before.
in speaking OF Favorite Remedy Mr..
Whine said: 1T has done more for Inc
than all the physicians / ever employed
and most unhesitatingly recommend
it to anyone suffering from kidney,
liver or urinary troubles. for it will
| cure them.
DR.. Kennedv's Fayorite Remedy /,
the acknowledged specific for all dis
eases arising from acidity OF the blood
and will cure dyspepsia, rheumatism
scrofula, eczema, kidney, liver or uri
| nary troubles.
You can not afford to trifle will
health and life. Putting off Treatment
when dangerous symptoms exist is onl.
slow suicide. Accept the aid OF DIR
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy; it ha
| restored thousands to health ant
| strength. 45b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-02

force was now held at bay only around
the sally port. In another hour the sally
port had been carried. The Confederate
rear guard made the best fight they
could, only yielding inch by inch, and
it was 10 O'Clock, or seven hours after
the fight began, when the last traverse
and battery were in Terry's hand.
The victory was complete, but it had
been gained at heavy cost. Only cour-
age that was peerless could sustain bat
tie seven hours under those conditions
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-02

my faith looks up to thee" was q
production OF Ray Palmer when he was
90 years old. 1t was published anony-
mously in q newspaper and first attain
ed popularity in England.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-02
GOING NORTH


The Fact Line leaves Toledo at 1880 IN,
carrying dny coaches and paror sars connect
Ing with through trnins tor Norfolk, Richmond
and all cities In the Virginias and Carolinns.
Parlor and palace cars on all express trains.
Any ticket agent will give you fun informa'
tiOn concerning the Bnoknvn Route. or yon cnn
address II. A. Wilson, Dist. Pass. Agent. Toledo.
o., or w. II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, .vIuAl.Dds, OnlU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
THAr LiyELr >cKImmdGE.
Mr.. flegenheimer says That the Other
Fellow Did Not Get the Better OF Him.

As a sequel to the article published
exclusively In yesterdays Times about a
fight between Mr.. William Flegenheimcr
and Mr.. r. r. Pluemacher on Bank
street near The Times building last We'd
nesiay, an afternoon paper published
yesterday the following.
Mr.. Ilegenheimcr was unwilling 10 be
interviewed when seen by the reporter
but when questioned ACKNOWLEDGED the
truth OF the following version OF the
trouble:
"Mr. Pluemacher met Mr.. Flegenheimer
on the street and spoke 20 him In angry
tones about an incident OF the trial In the
Hastings Court. I'm which he (Alr Plue-
macherj had figured as the defendant
1t seems that Commemorative AttOr-
ncy Smith presented one Cf the papers
produced i'm evidence against Mr.. Plue-
macher and asked him II he could ideu-
tify The signature attached. Win view
10 getting the lawyer az "a common
wealth witness. Air. Flegenheimer adj
mlttei that he believed it 20 be the hand
writing of the accused. This episode hay
ms been carefully noted 10y AIR. Plue-
macher, he took the opportunity or the
meeting in the street 10 express ms dis
satisfaction thereat He became very eN-
cited. and the lawyer. losing patience,
repeated that he believed the signature
TO be Mr.. Pluemachcr's- some warm
words passed. and Mr. Ilucmacher called
Mr. Flegenheimer an ugly name. The
ulltf man hhihfAioh,ie Nhi'" M
cane he carried and struck Mr.. Plue-
machcr in the face with his fist. The lat
Ter returned the blow by striking the
elderly lawyer with his umbrella. After
this exchange the men separated
Tho following communication explains
itself.
'.To the Editor Of The Times:
..Sir-fn your local of Yesterday, mead
"a A Lively Scrimmage. without refer
rirg TO particulars 1 would request INC
following correction of the article 80
nv other terms. Mr.. Pluemacher got i'm
no way the best of mo. nor was any.
thing of myself. EXCEPT my hat, knocke
INTO the street. and / was not "sahntef-
ife up the hill and have plenty Witnesses -
"a ne contrary. / was not hurt ~ the
slightest. nor was my hat and with ms
EXPLANATION the matter rests as far as TX
concerns me. ours ,,,-,,.u,pn
..WN. FLEt rENHElNER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
TREASURf RECEIPTS.
Sharing in the General Business lie
viVal

Sharing in the General Business Re
vival
WASHINGTON, June l0.-The Treasury
receipts are partaking Of the general
business revival. and while they still DO
not quite reach to the point OF equaliz-
ing the expenditures are getting nearer
striking an even balance each day. or
the 10 days Of June the receipts were -
765.OJJ or 100000 a day. sundays excluded
and the expenditures have been Slu'vy'""'
or only 81 $4,000 in excess OF receipts.
This deficit will be wiped out before
many days. ana the end OF June is likely
10 show for the month an excess or "
ODCJ or 100000 receipts over eNpehdl-
lures. condition not reached ia any one
month for several years by the Treas
ury.
The deficit Of the year which now
stands at Si6.356.o0 Will be reduced TO
Si5DJJ.uol or below by June 3lth. Dhls
turn in affairs In the Treasury's coudl-
ton Is accounted for by the fact that
business is adjusting itself 10 tariff con-
ditions. and that revenue is now being
received from articles that heretofore
yielded little, as they were in STOCK.
This is notably the case as regards sugar,
which had been imported free under the
former tarin law.
The free stock IS now exhausted, and
imports have been resumed. The large
quantity of whisky taken out OF bond 10
escape the increased tax Of 20 cents
sumed. and new whisky is being taken
out of bond TO supply the cons impton
der and The increase In int arnal iev,-
ne receipts shows this plainly. Win
All the principal lines of business adj
justing themselves 10 the pres mt tariff
conditions. and with an increas u volume
OF business apparent. still the revenues
OF the government are not quite efficient
to meet fixed expenditures. 1h' increas-
ed revenue Of $1,000 D. or &OnD.pD pro-
yiiel by the Senate over the House tariff
act. principally on the IL ms of sugar.
irOn-Ore and coal. makes the deficit just
SO much less. but leaves the Treasury
sin short by about s23 0OJ.O0D or so OO.-
O0 a year OF equaiiZing expenditures.
This Will have 20 be provided for next
Congress.
Secretary Herbert has ordered the bat
tleship Iowa fitted as "a flagship. This
vessel which is on the stocks at Cramps.
IN Philadelphia. viii not De ready for
sea I'm less than two years. when she Will
carry the flag of the Admiral command
ing the North Atlantic squadron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
HAMPpEN-SIDNEY'S CLOSE
FINAL EXERCISES AT THAT INS1l-
TUITION or LEARNING.
DIR Hsunemsn's Address Before the Lite
rary Soc eties-DeGrees Con-
ferrsd.

HANfPDEN- SIDNEY, VA, June ID
speciai.-Yesterday DR.. John Il. Henne-
man. from the University Of Tennessee
addressed the two literary societies on
"rhe knowledge OF the World, q hdu-
cation, and Literature" He spoke OF tne
promise OF the college time between thal
o. a preparatory school and a UNIVERSE
ty, dwelt uncn the necessity OF a goon
preparatory school. and went on TO SPEAK
OF the influence OF the University OF VIZ
rinia. and the advantage OF INSTITUTIONS
throughout the South.
Competent critics assert tidt M Ms, a. a.
dress was the best heard on the i'm LOT
many years. -,
Dr. :. T. Preston. Of Lynchburg, fol-
lowed with a most pleasing ADDRESS 10
the Society Of the Alumni .
To-day was cOmmencement-day proper.
The exercises were opened win prayer %
Dr. a. W. Pitser. followed by the an
n9uncemcnt OF tie senior prizes irlze
scholarships were awarded 10 Mr.. r. r.
Lewis. OF frankfort. W. Va, and +. Z.
Caldwell, OF Florida.
FELLOWSHIP or MKT SESSION.
The fellowship OF next session was
awarded to Mr.. H. |. Brock, OF Hamp-
den-Sidney, Va. L.. NJ. Bird, Of Peters
burg. was given the medal offered py
Hon. r. g. NenabIe, OF petersburg, Tor
the best article Of Virginia history worthy
of publication. This rs the second medal
taken this year by Petersburg Tor literary
work.
a. J. Morrison, Of Farmville, Va, de-
hseret the Latin vaiedictoTy. The phil
osOphical Grafton was delivered by II.
Drlie. of Fredericksburg, Va, the Mas
ters' Grafton by J. /. Armstrong, of Sa-
lem, Va, }. II. Balton, OF Danville, and
". II. u. Squires, OF Petersburg. Mr..
Squires spoke Of the literary work OF
Virginia. and set forth the necessity or
magazine published In Richmond, which
ought TO take the place Of these south
ern literary magazines, and to encourage
literary talent.
DEGREES coNFERaED.
The degrees were then read and given
to tie graduating class. The degree of ID.
ID. was conferred on the following: Rev.
a. g.. Saunders. OF Fredericksburg, Va,
Rev. Josiah Smith, of Baltimore, Nd;
Rev. James /. Vance OF Mas hville Tenn
a. M.-John Irvine Armstrong Salem,
h. Sherman Brune Fredericksburg.
Va; tinlay orbes Ferguson, Norfolk,
Va; Cyrus Guy Larew,. Soern, Va;
Marshall Newton Pampiit,a.
y. b: u. Arbuckle. Lewisburg, ".
Va: j. Il. Ballou, Danviile, Va; ii. /.
J. *. G. Brown, Rockingham county, Va.
II. Brulle Uhird honor, Fredericksburg,
Va; ). l.. Cooper, Frankfort, ny; +. /.
Ferguson second honOD. Norfolk, Va;
Newberne, Va; A. J. Morrison (second
honor), tarmviile. Va; Marshall Morton.
Iampnn, Va; 4. \. Parker BOn AIT Va,
". Ia. 4. Squires. Petersburg, Va; ". H.
SurDauen, Anderson, ". Va. e.. a. sgd
nor, Ache, Va, j. ". White, Eureka
AllHs, Va.
Inc l.. G. Nenable Historical Prize
Medal was awarded to r. NJ. BIRD. OF Pc
tersDurg, Va.
NOTES.
The benediction was given by DR.. VIM.
MurklanG, OF baltimore.
Inc Board OF trustees has granted
permission 10 the baseball team OF the
Hill 10 play other college students.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
A Pret.Y Ornnre Wedding.

ORANGE. VA. June S.-Special.-Sel-
dom have the people OF Orange Witnessed
a prettier wedding than the one soiem-
nized in the Episcopal church on We'd
day. Rev. J. $. Hansbrough, assist
cd by Rev. T.. II. Stoyer, ~ Kap-dan.
and Rev. Mr.. Robinson. of Norfolk. Off
ciatod. The contracting parties were
Miss Lizzie p. Slaughter, Of Orange, and
Mr.. Lucien {. smith, Of Fauquier coun-
t..
The bridesmaids were: Miss Jennie
Slaughter Of Gorionsvile' Miss smith,
Of Fauqu.er: Miss Lucy Willis. Of Cor
louisville: Misses Nellie Marshall, Ellie
Shelton. and Lena Ricketts,, Of Orange.
Miss Mary McAlurrau was maid OF honor.
The groomsmen were: Mr.. Norman
Smith (best man, Mr.. Scott. of Washing
ton. d. e.. Mr.. J. \. Hansbrough' Of
the Southern Railway; Mr.. Alfred Thorn
son, Alexandria; Mr.. Carroll Slaughter,
Gordonsville. Mr.. G. If. Houseworth and
Mr.. William +. Wayland. OF Orange.
The bride is the only child Of the late
Colonel L. L. Slaughter. and IS popular
with all who know her. as was attesicd
by the many costly and beautiful pres
ents. The happy couple left on the north
bound Chesapeake and Ohio train for a
bridal tryp North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
Receiving Anoth'r New Boat.

when the steamer Pocahontas arrived
IN this city from Norfolk last evening
elegant boats OF the Virginia Boat Club
clustered about the wharf of the James
River Navigation Company 10 receive the
now palr-oared gig, which Vas known 60
pe on BOARD or the vessel 10 took nut "A
very few minutes under the direction
OF mate Harry Wayt, of the Virginia
Club, 10 launch the boat. which was then
I'm "A triumphal procession tOwcd 10 the
boat-hoHse.
boat Of the one received from the same
Norfolk firm only a few weeks ago, was
well received by all the club members
present and after the most critical in
spection. &c was pronounced 20 be aIeauty
IN every respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
An UNFOR1UNATE HITCH.
Mi.s Nelson Declines to Part win Her
Historic Home.

There has been a hitch IN the transfer
Of the old historic Nelson house ar l"ih-
town 10 the Association for the IfeseiF1-
fion of virginia Antiqfties, ana 10 Is rear =
od that such obstacles have been pN~s<
In the wav as will prevent the ASH.
ton from ever becoming lts owner, gus
noted house. which was Thoroughly az
scribed I'm The Times a week ago IS we
Oldest residence now standing ~ IT
ginia. and the announe emenl INA,
would pass into hands that would pteFtht
its decay. and I'm time restore d 10 lts
former beauty and dignity, was Ie-,iF "a
with public satisfaction. and the \. !. \,
4. was congratulated that 10 would adi
another very interesting landmark To JUS
usf OF valuable historic relies All the ar
raueemeuts had been made with tht
owner. Miss Kate Nelson, Tor IT'S transfer
10 the Association. ana the aBfeemeh,
seemed satisfactory 20 all concerned, ana
only the drawing and signing OF the
re6ers was necessary 20 make the A.
r. V 4. the custodians or the historic
homestead.
NIr. Barton IT, Wise. the counsel Sc
loctod bv the ladies' 10 arrange Tor me
transfer. made visit few days ago 10
YOrkewn for that purpose, but ne IoDuc
that Miss Nelson, acting under the az
Vice OF counsel declined 10 part with the
property. unless paid $500 for u. The ar
iangement by which she was 10 turn me
property over 10 the a. L. y. A. lot
stated tnnuity and receiving certain
rrivileees In connection with The house.
.cas not carried out. ana the l1lies OF the
Association are naturally much 4lsep-
pointed at the turn affairs have taken.
IL Is not probable that they VIII ma
themselves able 20 purchase the property
outright at the price named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
CAPT. PIGMAN'S SUCCESSOR
he WILL De COMMANDER F0RSYTHE
or PHILADELPHIA.
Captain Pigman Made Commander Of the
Bennington. stationed at Honolulu.
Removal If the Monitors.

Commander Pigman. who has been IN
charge OF the fleet OF monitors In James
river for about three years. has been
made commander OF the United States
cruiser Bennington. and ordered to Ha-
wall by merchant steamer from san Fran
cisco.
THE ORDER.
A telegram from Washington. received
by The Times last night. says
Commander c. VI. Thomas, OF the
Bennington. will be relieved Of the com
mand OF that vessel. which is now prssu-
mably the only naval ship at Honolulu,
and given three months leave. as soon
as his successor. commander y. q. Pig
man, who was named to-day. reaches
Hawaii by merchant steamer from san
Francisco.
Commander J. NJ. Forsythe has been
detached from the Naval Home In Phila-
delphia 10 succeed Commander Pigman.
In charge OF the reserve Meet OF monitors
In James river near Richmond
POPULAR Resident.
Commander Pigman's many friends IN
this city will deeply regret 10 learn that
he IS soon 10 leave here. During his
residence here he and his wife have be-
come exceedingly popular in social cir
els, and have made some delightful social
Ties. NOtnlng out the pest WISHES Will
follow Commander and Mrs. Pigman on
their departure from Richmond.
REMOVAL OF THE MONITORS.
The following telegram from Washing
ton. -. c.. last night, confirms the ex-
elusive report on the same subject in
The Times OF yesterday.
The Navy Department has under con-
s.dratiOn a plan for the removal Of me
old war monitors which are lying IN the
James river below Richmond. Va.
1T is believed that the vessels will be
taken TO Philadelphia, though the pro-
ject is but yet is contemplation"
TO KEEP THE MONITORS HERE.
At the meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce last night the Chair called
tie attention Of the meeting 20
the report In The Times yes
terday that the monitor fleet would be
removed from rs present anchorage be-
low Richmond, and suggested that though
ne had already taken some action upon
the matter. 1T would be we'll for the
Chamber as a body 10 take cOgnizauce of
IT, Upon motion Of Hon. j. Taylor Ely
son the Committee on James River Inn
prOvement was requested 20 take such
steps as it deemed necessary 10 have the
monitors kept by the Navy Department
at their present location in James river
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14

Closing Exercises Annual Address OF Dir.
". r. Edwards


BEDFORD CITY, VA, June Especial
Randolph Academy this morning
concluded its NTH term with brief com
mencement exercises.
The annual address was delivered by
Rev. DR.. W. T.. Edwards. of panville.
who chose as his subject "Lifc-A Lot
terry or a Scheme" He pointed out 10
his audience that every man reaches his
highest effort and success as ne is true
TO his God-giyen faculties: that life was
a gradually expanding or enlarging eX-
istence. reaching out into eternity. and
that the eternity back Of life was essen
tial 70 relieve IL of vanity.
The Academy does not give certificates
of graduation. bat those who completed
the NTH. or highest form. were Karl $
Blackwell. of Warrenton: Charles Kelley.
OF Onancock; j. NJ. Peters, Of Norfolk
w. St Clair of Bluestone: l.. Thomas. or
Portsmouth; =. r. Trotman, Of Church.
land. and Frank Burks, W. X. Carter.
Russell Caffee. and j. +. Johnston. or
Bedford. Mr.. Caffee passed through the
I'VE forms in as many years. never fail
ing on an examination.
The year just closed has been "A very
successful one in every respect. and the
AVERAGE attendance or bcsrcers Is higher
than ever before.
The scholarship medal, offered this year
fer the first time. was won by Mr.. Mer-
rift Bioxom, of Virginia.
The medals given by the Two literary
societies, the contest for which took
place some weeks ago, wer, awarded as
fallo%s: De :laimer's medal. w. 3. Gates,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14

E'oaueat Address by nr. Sierra Loea
Union To be- Formed.


Union To be- Formed.
Rev. Or. William G.. Starr. OF Peters
burg. made an eloquent and entertaining
address TO the Epworth Leaguers az Gem
tenary church last night. They had ar
ranged a grand rally, and all the Metho~
dist churches IN Richmond and Manches-
ter having EpwOrth Leagues were repre-
scented by their respective organizations
ln a body, while the others were repre-
scented by their pastors and individual
members.
The main body of the church was re-
served for the Leagues and IL was well
filled Mr.. W. :. Copeland president OF the
League at Centenary, presided aud frace-
fully introduced the speaker Of the even
Dr. Young. OF Park Place. and DR.
Whitley, Of Broad-Street, occupied seats
on the platform. and assisted in the re-
ligiOus services.
DR. STAIRS address was devoted to the
purposes and aims OF the Ep~orth
an authorized agent Of the church. ne
cessary TO its fullest development. lie
set forth the claims OF the Church upon
its young people. and urged them 20 de-
nOminatiOnal fealty and loyalty.
At the close Of his address beautiful
white silk banner was presented 20 Cen
tenary League, Or. Sledd making the
presentation address aad alr. Copeland
the reply. The banner wGs handsomely
PAINTED BY Mr.. Cornelius Hankins. and
beautifully embroidered by some OF the
ladies' OF the church. II was the sugges-
ton of Mr.. John p. Branch, who instruct
ed DR.. Sledd 10 have the banner made
at his expense. but those who undertook
IL gave the material and labor. and there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-14
Centrnl School Commencement.

The annual commencement exercises at
Central School took place yesterday
morning. and the building was crowded
wlth1he parents and friends of the pupils.
The exercises. which We're interesting In
the extreme. consisted Of both vocal and
the FIRE drill. in which the scholars have
been so eXcellently drilled by the prin-
cpal.
me marked feature OF the past session
has been the hearty cooperation az the
friends and patrons Of the school. and
With their aid the scholars have succeed
ei In raising enough money for the pur-
OF the scholars during the examinations
Just past has been excellent, and the
children will have revealed 10 them this
morning the great secret for which they
have been laDoring for the past three
months.