davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
Internntionnl Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. September a.
The lovers OF cricket were treated to
fine exhibition OF batting to-day at Wis
sahickon Heights. on the grounds OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. the occasion
being the first match In the internal
tional series arranged by the Associated
Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia.
The opposing teams were the PICK OF
Oxford and Cambridge. England, ON the
one hand, and the Past and Present OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, more
past than present.
Play began at 1iab o'clock. and when
stumps were drawn for the day. at $50 p.
NJ. the English collegians had been dis
posed OF for 2sa runs. while Captain
P-ockie's men had lost four wtckets. and
lai but 80 runs to their credit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
RncinE mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. September 13.-This
was getaway day, yet three favorites
won at Churchill Downs. The track was
fast and the attendance good.
First race-six furlongs-Tom Elmore
u0o Thorpe, to u won, Fayette Belle
second. Bob Martin third. Time. 10 IL.
Second race-four and a half furlongs-
Mamie d. Q07, Thorpe, to % won, Gas
naron SECOND, Judith c.. third. Time,
Sc "a.
Third race-one mile and twenty yards
Tom Sayre QO5, Bergen. TO % won, Gas
con second, Queen May third. Time l:46.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Loretta tsS.
Poval . 70 ID won, Peytonia second, Lit
tie Annie third. Time, 1I7 IL.
Fifth race-one mile. gentleman riders
Greenwich n60, w. z. Apologize. Jr.. 3
10 81 won, Major Tom second, Jessie Bro
third. Time, lag.
sixth race-fve eighths of a mile-Lu-
ella no6. Fargood, s to u won, Nike
Kelly second, Elwynn third. Time, Log.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
Opening of Hampden-sidney.

HAMPDEN SIDNEY, VA, September
13.-(Special.) 1.-The 10th session OF Hamp-
den-Sidney College began to-day at
o'clock, with a charming address by Pro-
fessor II. G. Broch on ASPECTS and
"reminiscences of College-Life." There
was a large and appreciatiye audience,
who gave the graceful speaker the closest
attention. There are a good number Of
old and new students on hand from all
parts of the South.
Professor Blair Is back from Europe.
DR.. Bagby also arrived to-day.
The Il. C. Venable historical medal was
presented to-day to Mr., r. NJ. Bird, OF
Petersburg, by Professor II. II. Nell
waine.
The number OF students at the seminary
Is about sixty-fve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
What Is the Name of the Preacher!

The Clerk of the District Superior Court
of Washington Is anxious % learn
the name of the minister who married
Mr. Henry Clay Lynn, of Richmond, and
Miss Magdaline Lynn, Of Washington, a
day or two ago. The Clerk yesterday
morning received in the mail the license
granted to the people three days ago. but
no minister's certificate accompanied II.
Mr.. Lynn is a plumber. who resides on
Brook avenue, but was not at home
Yesterday. His son did not know who
performed the ceremony, but said that the
couple were married at the home Of the
bride in Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
A CARD FROM MANAGER WELLS.
He Discusses the Baseball Situa.
tion-Those Norfolk Games.

RICHMOND. VA. September 10. 1885,
To the Editor OF the Dspatch:
desire. through your columns, to make
a statement on behalf Of the players Of
the Richmond Baseball Club, which.
trust. will receive some consideration
from the falr-minded patrons of the game
In this city
The club within the past few days has
been very harshly criticized by number
OF people for the games played against
Norfolk this week. and especially In an
article which appeared in to-days issue
Of the Times.
Now, have no intention of making any
excuses for the poor work done, nor do
approve OF some Of the Indifferent play
ing DONE but ! certainly do feel hurt to
have the Richmond baseball public strip
us Of our hard-earned honors-that of
winning the Virginia League champion
ship--simply because a few of the boys
after being assured that we had landed
the pennant, took occasion to celebrate
the affair and thereby got themselves out
Of condition for a day or two.
1t was indlscreet on their part but
smarter and older and more experienced
men have done worse. Regarding the idle
assertions OF Tom. Dick. and Harry that
Norfolk was purposely allowed 10 win the
last two games OF the series. can only
say that Is simply rot
The Richmond players. as a rule. have
taken excellent care OF themselves
throughout the season. and in the face OF
great many obstacles have. by their
hard. honest work, won the State League
championship for Richmond. 1t is, there
fore. poor reward In return. for the
public TO accuse them OF selling or will
fully losing ball games.
List season. when the Petersburg club
had won the game which settled the
championship race. everybody was salts
fed. and no one complained when several
OF the players showed UP In bad shape
the following day: In fact. most every
body seemed 20 enjoy the state Of af-
fairs. Petersburg took on a holiday garb
and everybody with any baseball In their
composition helped the ball players to
celebrate.
This rot only happened In little Peters
burg. but big Baltimore cut the same
capers; In fact. II has happened that way
~ many other cities: 50 there Is no rea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
A yIyE-ACT FARCE.
How baseball Ought Not to De
Played.


ROANOKE, VA, September 13.-(Spe-
al)--The Magicians and the Tobacco
nists INDUCED in q nine-act farce this af-
ternoon entitled Baseball as 1t Should
Not Be Played" The members OF the
home tam assumed the leading roles, al
though the visitors did great deal OF
clever work in this line. Lynchburg
punched most Of their errors In the first
inning, and as result Roanoke got In
two runs without making the semblance
Of a hit. Roanoke punched theirs In the
seventh. and also distributed few In
the third The Hill-Climbers had no trou-
BILE in winning the game. Both Lloyd and
NcKenna pitched good ball. especially the
latter While Lloyd was hit but seven
times the hits made off him were longer
than those secured Off the Lynchburg
twirler In the fifth inning Roanoke had
three men on bases. with no one out, but
they were unable TO score. While errors
were plentiful, there were some sood
plays made, Padden. particularly. making
n number of difficult stops. Following
ia the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
Walking Through the state.

Messrs. Edgar b. Brown and II. II. Gro
well, OF New York. are in the city for q
few days. having Just completed a walk
Ing tour through Virginia Mr.. Brown Is
an artist of some attalnments and Mr.
Crowell ID a journalist, and the Object
OF their tour Is to collect sketches and
data OF historic and other places OF int
rest. with a view to publishing a book
on Picturesque Virginia"
The two gentlemen bring good report:
Of the state Of affairs throughout the
rural districts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
tn Exhibit mt Atlanta.

The Richmond Locomotive Works have
inst shipped to the Seaboard Airline
one of their new 19x2i eight-wheel pas
senger engines. which has been finished
up in the most attractive style for exhi-
bition at Atlanta. The engine was de-
livered to the Cosat Line en- route to
Weldon, thence to Raleigh, and attracted
considerable attention. This design OF
engine has been noted In one OF the lead
ing mechanical papers as being a model
OF its kind, and reflects credit on Mr.. w
T. Reed. superintendent OF Motive Pow
err and Machinery Of the Seaboard Line
as well as upon our Richmond works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
THE SEASON CLOSES TODAY.
Some Notes About the Game-The
Green Cup Series.

The State-League season closes with
the games this afternoon. and there
will doubtless be large crowd
out to see Jake Wellss Blue
birds battle for the last time with
Turner'S Farmers. Knorr will go In FOR
Richmond, and James will twill for Pc
tersburg. The Farmers VIII be In better
condition than they were yesterday. and
the game will doubtless be Interesting.
Instead OF there being only go people
present at tho game Thursday. as was
stated in the papers, the tickets rhow
that there were 6s6 paid admissions This
number Is exclusive OF tho ladies present.
Norfolk lost the game yesterday, and
with II their chance for third place.
Bradys lads are safely ensconsed behind
Lynchburg, and secured place In the
race just by neck.
Umpire Belts left the city last night.
and Mr.. Hoggins will umpire to-day. He
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
FORFEITED THE GAME.
Manager BRADY objected to the
Umpire-Exhibition Contest.

NORFOLK, VA. September 13.-Spe-
cial)-The Portsmouth team forfeited a
game to the Blackblrds to-day. Umpire
Mitchell was the bone Of contention with
Manager Brady. and although Mitchell is
the officially appointed umpire and has
been termed by the supporters Of the
"Greenies" the best umpire In the league.
Manager Brady, for unknown reasons, OBJ
tected to him, and wanted a player from
each team to perform the undesirable
duty of umpiring. A. Portsmouth ardent
spirit in the grandstand stated. pro bono
publioo, that Brady and Mitchell were I'M
friendly, and had II in for each other,t
whereupon Mr.. Mitchell, who heard the
remark. declared that whatever Mr.. Bra
dy had against him he had nothing
against Mr.. Brady.
Second Baseman Mills. OF the Norfolk
team, stood at the plate. bat In hand, the
requisite time, without Brady's team fill
ing their respective places, and the UNI
pire declared the game forfeited-9 to 0
In favor Of Norfolk.
KISSES AND YELLS
Fully $500 disappointed people arose to
go, and Manager Brady walked across the
diamond TO the accompaniment OF dis
cordant Kisses from the bleachers and
tried TO make arrangements to have the
game played, while the grandstand and
rooters who had crowded on to the field
yelled, Don't give him any of the gate
receipts"
An arrangement was reached between
the captains of the two teams, and IT was
decided to play IN exhibition game. Cote
and Mcfarland occupied the points for
Norfolk, and Vetter and Brandt for Ports
mouth. The game was uninteresting. and
was called in the middle OF the eighth
inning on account OF darkness the score
standing 4 to in favor of the visitors.
The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
The Golden Carroll Trial.

PETERSBURG, VA, September IL
Especially 1.-The defence has not yet SO.
ten through with the examination of Rl,.
nesses in the case OF Golden Carl
(colored), charged with murder, which 80
commenced In the County Court q,
Prince George yesterday. The court De-.
cided to-day to hold night sessions so IS
10 try to finish the case by to-mcur 2
night II IS thought a az all ~ the eu.
dence will be gotten In tonight and ai.
gument will be commenced IN the mora.
ing. DR.. Drake. OF the United States
navy. and Sterling Boisseau. chief train
dispatcher OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company. were the principal
witnesses examined for the defence "
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
DEATHS.

cREHEN.-Died. September i3 iss' : !
the residence Of his brothef-lA !, :.
George W. Duesberry. No. SO vest O'''
street. EUGENE CREiEN. 81.
Funeral from the residence hls 49,
urday) MORNING at ID o'clock f'''--
of the family invited TO attend
GLAZEBROOK.-D!ed, az the re'....,
Of his grandfather. w. v r.l@' 80,
No. 3ll south Belyidere street -.
evening. September 10, 1886. at 2 - o. 81
EDWARD REUBEN. only cnill Ok -.
ben NJ. and NJ. Blanche GazeoFooA' 90
) months and II days. .,,,.
Funeral will take place from 'he ',.sg
named residence THIS CSaturlall
MING. September 18th. az I o.c'o,A'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
Cadet ut West Point.

WASHINGTON, u. c., September b
The President has appointed as cadet-at-
large at West Point, Julian Arnold Ben
jamin. OF Garrison's. y. e., grandson of
the late Hon. Hamilton Fish, and son or
the late Colonel Samuel n. Benjamin,
Of the army, who was twice wounded du-
ring the civil war, and died while in
active service. The appointment is made
TO I'll a vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton on account OF physical disability OF
George b. Dandy, Jr., son of General
Dandy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
Rev. DIR. George ID. Taylor Steadily
Improving.

PAMPLIN CITY, VA, September b.
Especial. THE numerous friends OF the
Rev. DR.. George b. Taylor, who WAS
badly injured by runaway accident at
West Apponiattox last week. Will be glad
10 hear that, from the latest accounts
he is steadily improving, and that his
recovery will only be matter OF time.
Fireman George r. Smith, who was ter
ribly bruised and otherwise injured In the
railroad wreck In which Engineer Will
liam Wysong was killed. left for his
home. I'm Roanoke, last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
ENGINES OF THE TEXAS.
Richmond LOcOmOtive-WOrk
Provide New supply Pipes.

WASHINGTON. September B.-The
Richmond Locomotive Works, which sup
piled the machinery of the government.
built battleship Texas, have applied for
a fifteen-days' postponement OF the trial
of the engines of the Texas, in order TO
substitute new supply-pipes for those now
In the vessel. During the recent run from
Hampton Roads the supply-pipes did not
work well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
An Edynrda DcIegnte.

KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE. VA.
September 13.--(Special)-B. T. LllscJn5
was sent from here to-day as delegate
to the Democratic convention which meets
at Hanover Courthouse on the 18th ~
the purpose OF nominating a candidate
as fioater delegate from this and hau0'r
counties, with instructions 70 vote Tor T.
II. Edwards as first choice. and captain
John l.. Latane as second choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
ON THE APPOMATTOx.
Another Suit Against General Ma
hone-Other Petersburg Notes.

Announcer Suit AB"i""s
hone-Other Petersburg Notes.
PETERSBURG. VA, September h.
Especial )-General William Malone Is the
defendant In another suit filed against
him In the Hastings Court Of this city
to-day. This time the suit Is brought
by the Princeton Banking Company. OF
West Virginia. and the defendants named
are General william Malone and wife.
Edmund Waddill. trustee, under deed
of trust bearing date. the 9Th day Of
March. 1896 (of which mention was made
In this correspondence); General Stith
Boiling and wife: the Planters National
Bank. and the Merchants National Bank.
OF Richmond: the Petersburg Savings and
Insurance Bank. OF Petersburg. and w.
L. Mc0iu and wife. The last-named gen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
THE MONEY EXPENDED.

Fifty thousand dollars have been ex-
pended by the Chesapeake and ohio in
buildings and In maintaining the institu-
lions, and l have never known an insti-
tuition with such small investment that
reaped such golden results. The Chesa-
peake and Ohio now claims to be the
equal of any road, and the work Of the
Young Mems Christian Association rs a
great moral agency has been the instru-
mentality through which this condition
has been obtained"
In his peroration the speaker dwelt
with much feeling upon the beauties,
grandeur and hospitality OF our grand,
old Commonwealth a love-feast OF ex.
periences, INDUCED in by representatives
Of the motive-power OF the different
roads, concluded the frst-day's session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
Winner. tho Wheelmnn.

NEWPORT, r. L.. September 13-Tom
W. Winder the bicyclst who is making
a tour OF the border and coast lines of
the United States from New Orleans, ar
rived here this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
National League Games.

At Washington:
First game: X. II. Z.
Brooklyn 80. 80 10 20 0O-3 !
BATTERIES: Mercer and Mcclure; Stein
and Grim.
Second game: II. II. T..
Washington :. ..131O101l"-S /
Brooklyn -. go O000201-3 2
Batteries: Anderson and Mcclure; Daub
and Burrell.
At Philadelphia: r. II. Il.
Philadelphia :. S0061 O-lS ~ 4
New York ......0105 001029 Is 4
Batteries: Taylor and Clements; Stark.
German. and Wilson.
AT Baltimore-First game: r. II. f..
Baltimore -. ....5 2 Of O000'- IS IA
Boston -. .....1 5000 1000 3 IL 8
Batteries: Clarkson and Clark; Sulii-
van and Camel.
Second game: X. IL. T.:
Baltimore ..... ...0231300 2-ll 16 3
Boston ...... ......0 0 go 90 ii
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson;
Nichols and Ryan.
Called at end OF eighth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
At Pittsburg: IT, H. IL.
Pittsburg ... 1000 200'-4
Cincinnati -. % 90 90
batteries: Gardner. Foreman, and Mer-
rift: Rhines and Vaughan.
At Louisville: H. H. IL.
Louisville -. 80 % 90 o2V-9 10
Chicago -. ......1 2 2OO6 D Id ~
Batteries: weighing and Warner; PARK
er and Kttridge.
At st. Louis: H. n ~,
cleveland :. 30 0401 Obs Is
Batteries: Ehret. McDougal, and Pietz;
younp and thinner
TEMPLE-CUP SERIES.
WASHINGTON, September 8.-Presl-
dent Young of the National Baseball
League, announced to-day that he had
received notes from a majority of the
members of the league, In which they
express themselves as favoring the play
ing Of the Temple-Cup series between
the clubs finishing first and second IN
the championship race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14

FOR SALE. LOT IN HOLL,l. J, vi" ...5.r
Immediately on Midyale avenue. ..,,,r,,ris
ficlal feet. sufficient for SIX "a "a
Address or call for OWNER al "a
Grace street, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
FATE OF BUsTiMENTE.
Was Not Surrendered by Captain
Jobnston-Nas Not Durned'

SAN FRANCISCO. September 5.-k'
ferring 10 a statement IN the evening p,
pers yesterday 20 the effect that Hene,4
Bustamente had been slrrenIet,l "
CAPTAIN Johnston. q the steamer cry e
sydney, on demand Of Consliar-Ass
Cooper. at la Libertad. Captain Jchns' ,
denies the story In toto. He says age
Cooper telegraphed the Consul-Genefal !
the subject. and received instructions 80
10 interfere.
Captain Johnston says he had no o-,
munlcation whatever with Cooper 10 p,
subject. and also denies the story ~
Bustamente was burned % death.
Orders for printing sen, % me -
mitch Company will be given prompt a.
,on,ion and the style OF work anl gn-'
..,~a m plQaxa YOu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
The Richmond and Petersburg teams

The Richmond and Petersburg teams
met again on the diamond yesterday. and
the Farmers gave a nrst-class exhibition
OF how not TO play bali. The Bluebirds
worked for the first two innings with
much snap and ginger, and played good
ball. They found. however. that II was
useless for them TO play hard against such
n crowd as Turner had with him. Any
amateur team IN this city could have
beaten them.
The game. therefore. dragged along
through the remaining innings until Belts
took pity on the spectators and called II
after the seventh inning. 1t was not
dark, and hence the old term "called on
account Of darkness will have to give
place to that Of "called on account OF
disgust" for disgust shone on the coun-
tenance of every one Of the $50 men who
sat In the grandstand and tried to cover
UP the vacancy on the bleacheries.
BATTED OVER THE FIELD.
The Bluebirds batted the bali oil over
the park. and fairly slaughtered Gaffney.
who, whether from incompetency or not.
never did a thing except TO toss the ball
I'D and have IL collide with q Richmond
bat In the sixth inning Wells, finding
things so awfully easy, changed the cast
and turned the travesty into rollicking
burlesque. Phillips was taken out Of left
and put on second. Houseman was sent
30 the box, Flynn went 10 right field,
Bradley to left, and Wells and Foster
changed places Houseman lobbed the
ball over the plate and was freely hit
but no damage was done. The Farmers
made six runs off him, though, that they
would never have gotten had Carney
stayed In the box.
Turner seemed to appreciate the humor
of the situation. If humOr II can be called.
and he also made change. Gaffney was
taken out OF the game and Pender was
put in the box. Every previous inning
had resulted in one or more-usually
more-Richmond runs. but strange to re-
late. Fender had salutary effect on the
Bluebird batsmen. and retired them with
out giving a single man a chance to cross
the rubber.
THOUGHT HE WAS PITCHER.
There was only one happening during
the entire game which caused the specta-
tors to awaken, rub their eyes, and
imagine they were witnessing a real,
sure-enough game Of ball That was
when Wells censured MCGOWAN for not
throwing the hall home. when he might
have prevented Petersburg run from
scoring. Nc. didn't seem to tumble TO the
urgency of the situation. but finally threw
the sphere. RE mistook Belts for House
man. and threw the ball at him. Belts
jumped aside and let the ball so by, and
several men moved up.
There Is little more to tell about the
contest 60 except that Berte did all of
the brilliant playing that was done. and
reminded one OF the good old days before
the pennant was won. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
PETERSBURG.
SJOIE ID IN NINJS.
ora z
Richmond

Richmond ....................2l 0-16
Petersburg ...................0 OIL 0 0 l s.
Summary: Earned runs-iichmond. z;
Petersburg, 3. Two-base hits-Groves,
Bradley. Foster. Llppert, Sanford. First
base on errors-Richmond. /. Bases on
balle-Om Gaffney. G. Left on bases
Richmond. IL; PETERSBURG, =. Struck out
BY GeGney. 3. Bases from being hit
Bradley, MCGOWAN. Double play-Berte
TO Phillips to Wells Stolen bases
Phillips. Wells C2). Berte C2. Foster. Lip
pert (9, Gaffney, Packard, Passed ball
Keefer. Time Of game, hour and 10
minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14

inning.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, /;
Portsmouth, 1 Two-base hits-Thornton,
Geier, Hargrove, and Hallman. Stolen
bases--Norfolk. 3. Bases on bails-On
Brandt, g. Hit by pitcher-Hargroye.
Struck out--By Brandt. 2: by Mcfarland.
2.-Passed balls-Childs, I. Time OF game
/ hour and 20 minutes. umpire-Mr.
Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S

Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg. 2.
Bases on balls--Off Lloyd, /; off McKenna,
5. Struck out-By Lloyd, 3; by McKenna,
T. Three-base hit-McIntyre. Home runs
Mcintyre, McKenna. Double play-Mc-
Intyre TO Berryhill. Passed balls-Weich,
O. wild pitches-McKenna, q Hit by
pitched ballWelch, Plock. Stolen bases
Stahl (9. Padden 90, Smith. Time of
game. ! hour and 45 minutes. Umpire.
Mr.. Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14

.vetter took childss place after first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

The pupils Of the Polytechnic school
in Paris are, like our naval and army
cadets at Annapolis and West Point, re-
nowned for their learning and disci-
pline: but also, like our own cadets, oc-
casioaally they become FESTIVE and
break bounds. Recently some Of the
pupils met with a singular adventure.
They were sentenced to remain within
the school limits for some misdemeanor,
and Of course were then more eager to
get outside. One Of their number hit
upon the idea of escaping by way of a
subterranean trap-door which led into
the sewers. The foolish boys eagerly
followed their leader, thinking it good
joke; but, to their terror, they soon lost
their way, and for two DAYS and nights
wandered through labyrinth, without
eating, drinking or sleeping. Fortu-
nately, at the end OF that time, they
met some scavengers and We're rescued.
The school authorities concluded that
the truants had been punished enough,
and the pupils agreed with them.