davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-18
uoent to l

these walls the most important battle
in the war between Mexico and Texas
was fought. This was when Santa
Anna was president and the Texans
were fighting for their independence
Here it was that Col. Bowie ended his
brave life, dying with his boots on and
fighting under the most terrible odds.
The story is this, and every American
child should know it by heart, that
he may tell it with pride when other
nations are talking of their great deeds:
One hundred and forty-five men I'M
der Capt. Travis, a young man of 30,
were holding the town of San Antonio
against Gen. Santa Anna and 1000
men. They were the only defenders of
the town and were ensconced in the
old mission of the Alamo. Davy Crock
EFT was also with them and Col. Bowie,
who was wounded and stretched out
on his cot. Of artillery they had only
fourteen pieces.
Santa Anna demanded surrender,
but the little garrison held out for ten
days, skirmishing secretly for food and
water. Every shot sent out of the mis-
sion house told, but not one of the Ala
mo heroes was hurt. Patience and
strength, however, were being rapidly
exhausted. Some of the little band
were falling sick, others were desper-
ate. Reenforcements had been APP
pealed for, but none had come. Col.
Lamein, with 300 men and four
pieces of artillery, had started In an
swer to the appeal, but had put in
somewhere for fresh water and food
supplies
At last Capt. Smith joined the ex-
hausted band with thirsy-two men.
Three days after Gen. Santa Anna
ceased the bombarding, and, taking
advantage of this, Capt. Travis called
his men into line and frankly owned
that there was no earthly hope for
them; that he had led them into this
thinking that reenforcements were on
the way. He does not utter one word
against Lamein for failing him; he
simply gives them their choice of
deaths. They can surrender and be
shot down, or be killed fighting out
their revenge. The captain drew a
Tine and said: Every man who Is de-
termined TO remain here and die with
me come to me across that line" Every
soldier but one crossed at once. When
they finished Col Bowie looked mp.
with his arm in a sling, and cried:
Boys. don't leave me- Won't some Of
you carry me across?" And the only i
backward step they made was to go
over the line and carry the colonel 70 |
The young captains side The man
Bose. who was coward dropped over
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-18
Two Brave Girls.

Here is the record of two brave 8.
A fourteen-year-old girl at leg
bay, b. c., killed with WinehesA
big panther which her dog hadu s
and another girl, seventeen years.
of Benton, Ore, killed q cougar "
was making of with a young p
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Freddie Has an Idea.
"What are you doing with thai
Freddie?" !,
I'm goin' to try and make tns
walk with it. Seems to me nss
smart enough to make doll th'' !.
alive walk. it ought to be smarter
to make q live baby do it."-ha'
Young People
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-18

CALIFORNIA SEA ELEPHANT
an3 will doubtless be the last. d
am glad to be able to state that y
seals are not absolutely extinct, y
short time ago Mr.. Townsend ASA
me that few individuals are
somewhere south of San Francisa
a place that the seal hunters know
of; and, in the language of Jeifer
Rip Van Wrinkle: ''May they live
and prosper"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-18
Love nrnres AM paneers

Edith-Surely Mabel isn't go'
cross the avenue in this storm.
Maud-Yes, she is; I know tnsl
Dasher proposed 10 her yesteraAI.. :.
she'd show that engagementrins
II she had 70 swim over.-Judge
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-18

-Buskins were high boots. made Of
velvet or Other 10th, and worn by la
dies, and by ecclesiastics when cels
brating the rites of the church.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-18

LIocDsed BeeEars in chins
The Chinese government lev's,
ular tax on beggsrs and gives II
return the privilege Of begg%
certain district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

BABY CAPS.-We have selected from
stock 900 Babies Caps IN white, cream,
and colors. Caps that were 30. 15c., 81,
and Sl25, your choice DC.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.-An our II
Ladies' Wrappers now SOC.
All our Wrappers that were Sl10 TO Sszo
now 1Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.

HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR OLD
TURE, CUT-GLAss, CHINA. BRic-A.
BRAC, BRASS ANDIRONS. TENDERS.
OLD SILVER AND PLATED-WARE.
OIL-PAINTiNGS. OLD CLOCKS, sc.
Call or address Il. X. ELLIS & CO,
ia A-tf 2D7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

CARPETS. The sl-Quality Brussels
Carpet at 0Oc yard; the Sis Velvet Car
pet soc. yard.
All-Wool SIC. Quality Ingram Carpets,
Soc yard.
The soc. Ingram Carpets, 39c.
The Soc. Ingram Carpets, pc. yard.
Extraordinary values in rugs.
Gsntlemen's Canton Flannel Drawers,
the &c. grade now SOC.
Gentlemen's Carton-Flannel Drawers,
tho Soc grade now 29c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
DEEPER(UT IHPRI[ES
All Over the House.
s>ccocccc<w
%%EScSSSm

Another lot Of those i5c. Jet-Black Sa-
tines. same as we sold such quantities
of last week, and at the same price
1-3c.
The Very-Best Raven-Black Beetle
Finish Satines, the regular zoe. quality
at lOc.
500 yards OF the Best Pepperel I'm
bleached Jeans at &c.
Two cases. or 100 pieces, Best Light
Shifting Prints at 3 lie.
Every conceivable shade, either dark or
evening shades. also figured, Crepes'
at lie.
900 pair Boys Pants. regular wear-re-
sisters, sizes TO IL years, at 2oc. pair
Small Wares and Notions at prices con-
sistent with these prosperous Demo-
cratic times"
Ladies'. Misses, and Chlldren's Plack
and Colored Hose, regular loc quahty'
at sc.
Mems Full Seamless Oxford-Gray Hail.
Hose at sc.
Best J0O-yard Spool-Cotton, elegant ior
thanksgiving, &c.
Cua~anteed steel Thimbles. 1c., or lOc.
dozen.
Ivorette Collar-Buttons Sc. dozen.
Hair-Curlers, any size or style. DC.
Reading or Finishing Braid, any color,
or white, &c. bunch.
Highly Finished Case-Hardened steer
Sewing Needles 1c. paper OF %.
Nickel Safety-Pins, all sizes, lie. dozen.
Regular loo. boxes Mourning-Pins al
3 lie.
2OO-Yard-Spool Dragon Cotton Tor &C.
Cup-Towels &c., or S0c. dozen.
Splendid Loom-Webbing at l-2c. yard'
b-Hook Double Back Corset-Steels DC.
Cotton-Tape, all widths, lie. roll.
Adamantine Pins 1c. paper
Best English Pins Sc.
Best Crystal Note-Paper &c. au're.
Envelopes to match same, &c. pack OF
25c. box Of $50.
Pest 1Oc. and 15c. ShoeDressing at &c.
Fellows Swansdown. with bottle per-
fume, Sc.
Hat-Pins Sc. dozen.
Large Bottles Household Ammonia &C.
Kld-Curlers, the 10c. kind at &C.
Ix f.Y1 p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
The Biz Circus Next Week.

on the 2sth Of this month Richmond
VIII be invaded hy Sells Brothers big
circus. with It's attendant side-shows,
peanuts. and lemonade. and the small
boy VIII Doe IN his glory.
This is the nrst visit TO this city Of
Sells Brothers gigantic shows, when
everybody can attend, and this is what
you will see.
Three blk circusess, IN separate rings
ffty-cage menagerie. huge elevated stages.
gladiatorial combats. royal Roman hippo
drome, gaia-day sports, Australian aviary,
African aquarium, Arabian caravan,
spectacular Pageants. and trans-Paclhc
,ctid-best exhibit. matchless i'm the
mighty majesty Of It's magnincence.
While abroad Sells Brothers added nota-
bly, 10 their special attractions by pur-
chasing in Australia. East India. and
elsewhere. many exceedingly rare
and royal wild beasts. birds. and rep
tiles, among them I'VE tremendous tigers
any one Of which Is able 20 swallow any
other one heretofore exhibited; whole
drove Of giant kangarooes OF varied hue,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
THE CHaRGE AGAINST BROWNE.
He Replies by Referring to Papers on Re-
cord.

The last issue OF the Planet contains
an article which charges Rev. w. w.
Browne the founder OF the True Reform
ers with having grabbed" $1,000 from
that order
Hev Erownc when seen in regard TO
the matter said that the minutes OF the
fifteenth annual session OF the True
Reforners. recently held in Richmond
was q sufficient answer to the charge.
An abridged copy OF tho minutes OF
that session. rs furnished by the secre-
tary, read a. follows
one OF the most important points
brought up for consideration was the
question OF purchasing the plans from
VIM. w. Browne. In order that he might
have no claim whatever on the works OF
the organization. and the mode OF work
ing which had been originated by him
and on which he held copyright. This
question was brought up by Browne
twelve months ago and at his request
IL was laid on the table for twelve months
that each member Of the order might
think over the same and instruct the
delegates az this session how 10 vote on
the same.
On Friday evening Of the session. the
matter was on motion taken up W. W.
Browne introduced the discussion by max
ing plain statement or the Work ne hih
performed and for what he desired re-
Enumeration.
At the conclusion Of his short talk Prof
A. Y. Norvcll made a motion that sH,oO
be given for the pans.
Frank -. Banks. head hookkeepcr Of the
Hampton Normal and Collegiate Institute,
arose ana said that while he was I'm favor
Of the move to purchase the plans. he
did not like to do so under that head but
would rather compensate the president
and founder by substantial raise IN
his salary, say three thousand dollars q
year He thought that by this means
the Grand Fountain would not be sub
ject TO criticism. He also asked what
amount was wanted by the president for
his plans.
In response 10 his inquiry as 10 what
was wanted for the plans. w. W. Browne
replied that If he was consulted as 20
what he thought was right, though he
could not dictate. he would say $1,000
would be a reasonable amount TO be
paid from the general fund in seven
years.
DIR. y. S. p. Miller. Of New York city,
said that Lawyer Choate, of New York,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

They Hold IL Large Meeting and Elect
Officers.

4 lareelv-attended meeting of the Clay
vvard Activos was held last night in
Pelvi8ere Hall. President Evan snead
presiding. After disposing of a consdora-
Ile quantity OF routine business. applica-
lions for membership were received from
the following persons: Messrs. j. W.
Butler. William Loving. Nelson Powell
and c. .. Savine.
The next business in order was the
eection of officers. and the following were
chosen: President. Evan Sneac' First
Vice-Presideni. Henry Garter; second
Nice-Presidrnf. J. French Y ''rH .."-
President, Phil. Hellstern; Fourth Vice
President X a.. DAVIS. ilftn l.c-l r-i-
dent Hon. II Fl. Taylor; secretary,
Marion l.. Dawson; Treasurer, /. a.
Jacob: Sergeant-atArms. Robert X
Ralston.
la accepting the presidency, Mr.. Evan
Snead made an eloquent address, urging
all members 20 work FOR the success OF
the party In the coming campaign.
Addresses We're then called Tor from
the legislative candidates present, and the
following gentlemen made ilve-minute ad-
dresses: Messrs. Cabell. Frayser, Jack
son. Mummy. Reddy, Srattou, Harwood,
and Charles VI. Wallace, Jr. The latter
gentleman has just announced his can
me Actiges then adjourned TO hold
weekly meetings until the primary. The
last meeting Will be held I'm the main
LII o1 The BelyideTe hilAdp&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
/. BRADLEY. T. Z.
-. KELLY, e..
g. SMITH. J.. Z.
4. FLYNN, p.

had received for his legal opinion In
certain case Sl.y0O0O that the various
toachrgs OF W. W. Browne had been
worth millilns TO the negro race. and
that as an object lesson alone the Grand
Fountain had done moro 10 teach the
negro what DE coIld DO along The lines
of material Progress ,han any other
agercy Of the whole race. For these
reasons he desired 10 move rs subsu-
cute for all the motions before the
house that The Grand Fountain pay 10
Rev. William W. Browne for his plans
the sum OF 5000. and that the same be-
pain from .he general fund of the orsani-
Zation
lis motion received about fifty seconds.
and 10 was some moments before sulncieh'
order could br restored. so great WAS inc
enthusiasm. 4 motion was mad' th"t
tat vote nc taken without dem IT,.
when the question was put ny inc '""i'
out of so delegates there were cnly tweh-
Is in the negative. The vote was aniiasl
ia greatest enthusiasm made unanimous.
There has been some talh AnolN
Brownies friends Of suing the Planet TOT
Incl. but Browne himself VIII make lao
statement on tae subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
MUCH FTGHTING IN NORFOLK.
The League Park Turned Into fistic
Arena- Norfolk Won the Game.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. li.-,Speclal-
The League Park here was transformed
into vertabie fistic arena this after
noon. The last game in the final series
OF three between the Norfolks and Ports
mouths was scheduled. There was about
an equal division I'm sympathy on tho
part Of the large crowd present. and
everything NOV ID quite smoothly and
good-naturedly until tfn sixth inning was
reached, when an argument was tartei
over "A blocked ball. resulting in rip
roaring iumpuA.
When play had been consumed arptner
near the main entrance a man named
Noritz received a black eye 10 other
damages. The game itself was short and
snappy. Only Dix innings were play I'd on
account OF the many Interruptions Ports
mouth was outplayed at every point by
the locals, being doubled in the score.
The game was calle1 during the -e"eath
inning on account Of darkness. Score:
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
LrNCHBURG IND ROiNOKE.
Two Easy Games for the Magicians-The
I'M Climber. We're Ont PLAYED.

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. H.-Speciai.-
The double attraction OF TWO games for
one price. and the close of the season. at
tracted a large crowd 10 Athletic Park
this afternoon.
Both games were easy victories for
the Roanokes, in fact, the home team
PLAYED all around the visitors. In the
first game Smith made number or
brilliant catches in centre field. but In
the second none of the Hill Climbers
did anything 10 speak Of.
Williams and Fry both pitched excel
lent games. and managed TO keep the
hits made or them we'll scattered. VIII
lis pitched the first game for Lynchburs.
and was touched UP pretty lively. ka-
gey started In to do the twirllng in the
second. but had great difiiculty in To-
eating the plate. and was succeeded by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
,or N. rurpo,. several days ago.

for the purpose several days ago.
This was not all. AT the END OF the
fifth inning Mr.. Harry smith caiiSn po'n
teams up In front OF the grahd-s'an''
and in beaalf OF bis PLAYERS, pre-
scented a handsome diamond pin to Jake
Wells. The pin was given by the Hus,
tiers. His words were appropriate. ana
lake bInshed to the roots of his hair.
siailed. murmuied his thanks, .nd look
ed happy.
gold medal offered by MIR. Chris Evensen
for making the greatest number OF stolen
basea during the season. At the con-
clus,on Of the Common xealth's Attorneys
remarks. every one cheered. and the ME
and drum corps played Dixie. or some
thing that sounded Ike It; might have
,oo, that air before II was composed.
nut everyone was happy. so any old
tune went.
The score was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
A Gold Watch for C0rc0ran.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. H.--Special.-
When Short-Stop Corcoran took his posi-
ton at the bat Just after the call Of
time, he was presented with II gold watch
and chain, donated by 7. {. Williams ~
Co., OF Richmond, to the winner OF the
Nosegay voting contest carried on during
the season for the mort popular player
on the Norfolk team. Judge Brooke made
the presents tin speech In happy vein.
The lucky player was greeted with
cheers by the multitude upon his accept
ance OF the handsome prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Yesterday afternoon al 1 o'clock Miss
Laura Dawson. the charming daughter
OF Dr. George j. Dawson was quietly
married TO Mr. Gilbert IL Pollo * AT her
home, NO. SIC east Grace street. Mr.
Pollock is a prosperous and popular young
business man OF this city. and has the
good wishes of his many friends. The
Young couple left on the O'Clock train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
New York and other northern cities TO be
ahsent for ten daNs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
r1.n nnrcrnnr,. Rrfnrn.

Governor and Mrs. OFcrraA and their
two daughters the Misses Helen and
Mabel O'Ferran. returned last night from
Blue Ridge Springs At Farmyille they
were Joined by their little sons. Masters
Frank and Willie who had spent the
summer at the home of Colonel Knight
The Governor was much improved IN
health and the rest of his family was
greatly benefited by a sojourn in the
inyigorating mountain air.
Mr.. Watkins Norvell, who has been act
ing as private secretary % the Governor
during the past months AT Alleshanll
Springs and Blue Ridge, returned with
the Governors family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

AMHERST VA. Sept. H.-Special.-
The Democratic primary in this county
to-day for the purpose of nominating Il
delegate go the House, resulted On MT.
Beverly T. Harrison receiving every
vote cast. A nomination is considered
equivalent to an election. as DE Will not
likely have any opponent FROM any other
party. 10 is understood chat Mr.. Har-
rison VIII be "a strong supporter of Hon.
John ". Daniel for the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Mrs. Taylor. Of Denver, Col. accom-
panied by Mr. Vaughan. real estate
agent OF Goochlani county, is here for
the purpose Of digging for treasure which
she says is buried somewhere beneath
the tracks OF the James River division Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. She
had chained permission from the proper
authorities TO prosecute the search.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. l4-special
Colonel ". NJ Patton. C.. H.. former pro-
fessor of cusinoerng al the Y. NJ. L.. in
charge of the Mobile river Ohio river
Susquehanna river. and Schuylkin river
bridges. has just been elected professor
of civil engineering no the Virginia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College. Prof.
Patton was also late chief engineer OF the
Mobile and birmingham railroad and of
the Louisville ST. Louis and Texas rail-
WAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

a flock % splendid full-grown and baby
emus. pr1Aigious constructing serpcn,s.
singular apes. and superbly-plumagcd,
lanYuago-sified birds. In truth. great
ana t.roportionatcly sncccssful Efforts
have been made to gather from every
cline The most valuable and unique pro-
motors OF instruction and entertainment
In living form. and the grand result can
not fail to universally pront ana please.
An elaborate street paraue VIII start
AZ 10 A. NJ. on the day of the exhibit
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Cleveland Narrowly Missed Giving Game


BALTIMORE, Mr. Sept 1.-THE CHAM
pions hit both Kennedy and Gumbert
freely to-day and batted out a victory.
Keeler and Jennings led with the stick,
each making four hits Keeier scored i've
runs. Kelly and CT aascn also found the
Brooklyn pitchers for three hits each.
McCraw's fielding was IS ragged as Jen-
nings' was brilliant. Hotter pitched
steady game, ana not hit was made on
his delivery until the NTH inning, when
four singles and hit, batsmen gave the
visitors three runs. In the eighth inning
a foul tip from Keeier's bat struck UNI
which was driven in "rims" forehead.
pire Hurst's mask, breaking wire,
which was driven in Tins" forehead.
He fell TO the ground with blood stream
ing over his face. IL was found that an
artery had been cut, but after receiving
propmt treatment the neryy umpire re-
sumed his position amidst great cheer
ing. Attendance. 800
Score: IL IL r.
Baltimore ........l 40l 0 N-li Is b
Brooklyn ..........00003t0i0-5 10 3
Batteries: Hoffer and Clark; Kennedy.
Grim, and Burrell.
posrOS. II: NEW YORK. :.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Bostons
TOOK game rum INC -"
for the reasons that the local players
nut up the worst kind OF a fielding game.
Dolan pitched steadily for the Bostons
in spite OF several unscoraolc plumbers.
Rusie pitched well too, but his support
was too dscouraging. The weather was
cold. yet 1900 people saw the game.
score. X. ". r..
New York O41OO02o1- 5
Boston..... 0o20315Oi-l2 II .
Batteries: Rusie and Wilson; Do!an and
Ryan.
PHILADELPHIA. p. Z: WASHINGTON. 3. 6.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept. H.-Phili-
deirhia won two farnes from Washing
ton this afterno on. The visiting pitchers
were wild and ineffective. ami he locals
rad no trouble In winning. )rth pitched
the first six innings Of the nst game.
ana then gave way to White. Who was q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

The police OF the First district made a
big haul OF crap-shooters last night. Cap
tain Thomas accompanied by several
officers. made "A raid upon Joint on
Marshall street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth. and captured nineteen ne
grocs who were engaged In rafting the
bones. Numerous dice and small coins
were alsa cQALligs4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Superintendent Bryant. OF the National
cemetery. has received orders from the
Secretary OF War al Washington 10 pro-
vide quarters for the recruiting corps, a
station Of which Will be located here.
Ills orders say that be must have five
good large rooms provided with water
and Hight and other necessary appliances
for the comfort Of the men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
PETERSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond'l i;
Petersburg. /. Home runs-Turner. Two
base hits-Lppert. Bases on balls-or
Knorr /: off James, 4. Struck out-By
Knorr. s; by James. 10. Stolen bases
Kahn, MCGOWAN. HOUseman, Wells. 90,
Foster (2). Lippert. Time Of game two
hours. EMPIRES, Hoggins and Gillen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Totals. ...........
IYNCHBURG.

Lynchburg. .. First base on balls-or
Fry. T. Off Kagcy. 3. Struck out-by
Fry. 4: by Kagey. /; by Mason, l. Two
base hits-Little. Cavanaugh. Mcintyre.
Thrce-base hits-Stahl 90. Home runs
Welch. Plock. Passed balls-Welch
wild pitches-Kagey. Mason. Hit by
pitched hall-Little. Flock. Time OF
gaD;e-one hour and fifty minutes. I'm
pira. Brennan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

GAMES SCHEDULED For TO-DAY.
Louisville at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
GAMES SCHEDULED For MONDAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Baltimore at Boston.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Clevland.
st. Louis at Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
The Tjmbuctoo Race.

The cartoon, "The Grand Circuit Meet
at TYmbuctoo." In this mornings Tines,
is printed through the courtesy OF Horse
nan. Chicagos leading turf paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Mr. Ashton Starke who has just return
ed from Atlanta Ga, declares that the
coming Exposition in that city VIII he
a grand affair, and well worth trip
there TO see.