davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
MISSION TURNER'S.
Successful Gymnastic Exhibition and
Ball for Their Benefit Last
Night,

Verein Eintracht Hall, on Twelfth
street, was crowded to the doors last
night, the occasion being a gymnastic ex-
hibition and ball for the benefit of the
Mission Turn Verein. urder the auspices
of the San Francisco Turn Verein, the
Oakland Turn Verein, the Eintracht Turn
Section and the Vorwaerts Turn Verein,
assisted by all the leading German singing
societies.
The programme opened with wand ex-
ercises in which about 100 picked turner's
anticipated, under the direction of Pro-
lessor Paul Uth. Then followed grand
chorus. Farewell From the Fatherland. Z"
IN which about $50 male voices partici-
pated, under the direction of J. Riegger
Performances on the parallel bars by act
sor A. Binze, and on the bar, horse and
parallel bars, under the direction of Pro-
fessor r. Barth, followed.
Then there was another grand chorus
under the direction of Professor A. Banz
and this part of the programme was con-
cluded by splendid exhibition of pyra-
mids under the direction of Professor H
c. +. Stahl.
Dancing was commenced shortly after
l0 O'Clock and kept up with yigor till an
early hour this morning.
The funds of the Mission Turn Verein
have been crippled by unforeseen misfor-
tunes, which induced 1. n. Mertens to get
up the entertainment of last night TO help
them in getting out of their difficulties
The result was most satisfactory. He was
ably assisted by Z. Roemer, secretary, 2.
II. Schweler, treasurer. and the following
committee of arrangements: H. o. Deuss,
A. tuerth, K. Bockstadt, K. Wagner Paul
9TH, a. Binze, r. Barth and H. c. Stahi.
The floor managers for the dancing were
II. Alpen, F. Krauss, 7. PIanz and A.
Volkmaon
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Game for Hamcourcr Marksmen.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 15.-The
japanese pheasants imported into the
province OF British Columbia and care
fully protected for the last two years have
taken to their environments and multi
piled in mum bers beyond the most SAN
guine expectations IN view of the large
numbers of birds on Lulu Island the Pro-
vincial Government declared an open sea-
son from the 1st TO the 18Th inst. for cock
birds only, and the local sportsmen have
improved the opportunity. Among the
birds bagged by a local Nimrod was a
magnificent specimen of the pheasant
breed-a cock bird measuring twenty-five
inches from the tip OF the be ak to the end
of the tail and tipping the scales at two
and hall pounds. This is the largest
pheasant ever shot in the province.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Stockton Wins at Baseball.

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 15.-The Stock
tons did about as they pleased to-day with
the baseball tossers from San Francisco.
They played good ball, and when the
story was ended there were nineteen tai
lies 10 their credit to but three on the
credit side of the San Francisco sheet.
The new first baseman of the Stockton
nine, Hutchinson of Sacramento, proved
a valuable acquisition not only as a
player but as q coacher, and soon had
the men from San Francisco so ratified
that they did not know whether they were
playing baseball or keno. Nick Smith.
McHale and Hutchinson made three base
hits for Stockton and Smith placed two.
base hit to his credit
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
saved them, as Mckee was hit hard and

saved them, as Mckee was hit hard and
often.
In the eighth inning it looked as if the
Nevadas would tie the score. Merkle was
first at bat and lined the bail past the
pitcher for base; then he stole second.
Moore struck out. Radcliffe hit to deep
center, bringing Merkle in. Randle
bunted the ball toward third and Radcliffe
sprinted to third base. There were now
three men on the bases, and Hennessy
sent high fly to center, which was neatly
tielded by Hammond.
With two men out Dexter brought two
men in by hit II deep center. Parrow
then hit TO the pitcher and was thrown
out at first. After that they did not score
The fOilOwiDv il the score.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
To Wed To-Morrow at New York.

San Fnccans will feel than approach
nupas Miss Dodge
winch have been announced to
parents West Eighty
the cny daughter OF Mrs ghe better known
Ella Sterling
OF the late Ady H Cummins of
International Mrs
Verril Mlghels and lived in
a better of
Miss
pupil
distinction in The
sbe position New
the will stopping Chicago route
while will
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
FRENCH HOSPITAL PLANS,
A Letter From A Goustiaux on the Au-
thor of Them.
A Goustiaux, father of Georges NORM
Goustiaux, the architect, has addressed the
following comm munication to THE CALL:

a Goustiaux, father of Georges NORM
Goustiaux, the architect, has addressed the
following communication to THE CALL:
SAN Francisco, Nov Is, 1896.
Guy Editor, Morning Call: l would be very
grateful 10 you IL you would publish the fol-
lowing: In different articles concerning the
times, the same misstatement has repeatedly
peen made in regard TO the plans which were
awarded the first prize and which were chosen
Tor the erection of the buildings.
Inese plans were conceived and drauphted
by Georges Norm Gousuaux of Paris who
sent them from that city to san Francisco. Mr.
GoustauX, being unable to be present was
obliged to make arrangements with an arehi-
tect OF our City, who himself had entered in
the competition, but whose plans did not re-
ceive any prize.
The conception and creation of the real
plans must be credited to Georges NORM Cons
uaux alone On this point there can be no
doubt or argument.
The original plans may be seen at the Office
OF the French Mutual Benevolent Society. az
well as in the album OF photographs of mans
submitted by different architects and they are
mentioned In all the reports of the building
committee.
This is a plain statement of the truth and
cannot be questioned. Neither vanity nor a
disposition to criticize any one leads me to
make such statement, but it is a matter of
justice and right.
These same plans are mentioned in the re-
port of the Beaux Arts in France among other
WORKS Tor which said author received prizes
and medals in various competitions. Ii would
such inscription is false and that Georges
Morin Goustiaux had attributed to himself
merit which was not due him. Respectfully
yours, a. GoUSTIAUx, 625 Union street
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Lesson From the Election.

sermon on the late election was preached
yesterday by Rev. Oliver C. Miller. pastor OF
lhe Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit
Inc speaker said that men can hope for no
lasting prosperity until they fully recognize
our Obligations to the supreme being. 1t mat
President; the only firm hope lies in the
righteousness of the individuals com posing
tne Nation. He called special attention TO the
recited the great stagnation in business
recently caused by the loss of confidence in
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
JAPAN'S BIG SHlP-YARDs,
Will Start Next Year and Employ 1000
Men.

X. Inaizumi of Toxic, japanese Govern
ment constructing engineer, now on his
way home. after three years spent in
Europe in studying shipbuilding methods.
arrived at the Palace Hotel yesterday from
the East, and will leave here in a few
days for Seattle, whence he win sail for
Japan on the Goth on one of the steamers
OF the new japanese line.
Speaking of the great Government ship
building works, soon to be in operation on
the north coast of the island of Kiushiu in
southern Japan, he said:
Men have been at work upon the build
lngs for about two years, and the contracts
call for the completion and perfection of
the whole plant by the first of the coming
year. The works will then be ready TO
produce ships, and the Government will
turn out some very large boats there dur
Ing the next Two or three years. How ex-
tensive the WORKS are to be NAV be in
ferred from the number OF men that will
eventually be employed-no less than 1000
or 5000 OF course so many will not be a /
WORK at hrst until things get in good run
ming order.
There are eight principal engineers
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Fo.c1s for the Poultry sho,v.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 15.-The fowls
for the show OF the Santa Clara Valley
Poultry and Kennel Club, which opens in
Hale's Hall Wednesday morning. are be-
ginning to arrive and be placed in posi-
lion. Several coops of birds were placed
in the hall yesterday and to-day. and it is
expected that not less than 1900 individ.
uals Will be on exhibition when the show
opens. Among the exhibits will be tive
mottled Langshans, the only ones in the
United States. They are owned by Mrs.
+. II. Snow and were brought from the
north of China two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
BURGLARS ARE BUSY.
SAN FRANcIsco. Nov TX lse6

Two Residences on Haight Street En-
tered and Ransacked.
Burglars were busy on Hafght street
Friday night. The residence of ]. C.
Farmer, 404. was broken into during the
temporary absence of the family.
Entrance had been effected by opening
rear window with Jimmy" Every
room was ransacked, and among the arti.
cles reported stolen were a valuable dia.
mond ring, several gold rings, gold bel,
and purse containing S..
The same night the house No. 432 was
entered and several gold rings and other
articles were stolen.
Tue police were notified of the burgla-
ries, but so far no arrests have been made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Ne,O Steamship for Vancourer.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 15.-The
fleet of the Canadian-Australian steam
ship line is to be increased by the addition
of the Arangi, vessel which recently be-
longed TO the Orient line OF steamers.
Captain White, late of the Orient line, ar
rived here few days ago, and left on the
Miowera for Honolulu, where he will take
charge OF the Warrimoo, relieving CAPTAIN
Heywood, who goes to England to bring
out the Arangi
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
: SAN RAFAEL RACES.
Charles Goodwin Rides Five Miles in
11;O5 Minutes.

Charles Goodwin Rides Five Miles in
1I:O5 Minutes.
A great bicycle race was held yesterday
at San Raj ael in which Charles Goodwin
of the San Francisco Road Club, starting
from scratch, made a grand ride of five
miles in IL: :05 minutes. The entries were
as follows:
William L. Loos, 200; C. Roy Barney :45
Lloyd Sehmitt, 1 40; Charles oliver, 40:
Thomas Hayselden. 80: H. B. Williams,
1:l5; John Schlosser. 10; L. R. Smith. 1:15;
c. +. Armstrong. 1:I5; George Felix. 100; II.
Williams, ;45; F. Z. Rudolph, AS; NJ. Lind,
scratch; Charles Goodwin, scratch.
The men were all punched together at
the finishes. C. F. Armstrong got first
place and George Felix second. They are
both Santa Rosa wheelmen. Goodwin
got the time prize and carried of gold
medal.
In the one-mile handicap for prizes NJ.
Lind, |: c. c., was first and L. Il. Smith,
5. X. W., second. Time, 2:33a5.
An AVERAGE of 26 600 letters are posted
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
OAKLAND RACING TO-DAY.
Large List of Entries-Jockey Duffy and
Trainer Coffey Suspended.

I1iI &c H1rso oI H1htTIes-uucKey Duly an d
Trainer Coffev Suspended.
1t is quite evident that the officials in
the stand at Ingleside track will not toll
crate any suspicious riding in races. After
thorough investigation of Jockey
Duffy's riding of different horses, es-
pecially that on the horse Arno, the
stewards yesterday announced his indef-
mite suspension.
Jockey Cochran was indefinitely sus-
pended some days ago for peculiar ride
on Little Cripple, and after searching
investigation of that horses race. as well
as the running OF Chartreuse II, both
trained by J. Coffey. that trainer has also
been indefinitely suspended. ]. Humph-
rev, owner OF the horses named, has been
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Tufts-Lvon Ten,n Beo,.n

Los ANGELES. CAL. Nov. 15.-The
Tufts-Lyon baseball team, amateur cham
pions OF the Pacific Coast, were defeated
to-day in a well-contested game by a
picked nine OF professional PLAYERS by a
score OF 5 to l. Harvey of the Tufts-Lvon
struck out ten men, and Knell of the Los
Angeles team six
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Imperia1s Defeat OakIands.

The ImperiaIs and Oaklands played a
game at Sixteenth ana Folsom streets yes
terday before large crowd, the Imperials
winning by s to 5.
peculiar incident occurred in the
fourth inning. Arlett was given his base
on balls aud Wolters was at ba:. The Sec
ond ball pitched slipped through McCar-
thy's hands, striking the back fence and
going through knothole, allowing Ariett
to score. The following is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
The Mission High school.

AT joint meeting of the executive commit
tees OF the Mission High School, Mission I'M
Provement and Mission Defense Club held yes
terGay resolutions were adopted protesting
against the Folsom and Twentieth Street size
northwest corner of Dolores and Eightee nth
streets 'as the ideal site for the School r.
fronting the proposed park" -
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16

EaIntu IH-aIHnltuH AItrI5 ., NeVaua StarS 2.
Three-base bis-CorbetL Two-base hits-B. Ham
mond, kandle, Sacrifice hits-Coughlin, ham
mond and Dexter Base on bails-Alameda Alerts
4 Left on bases-Alameda AierIs 2, Nevada Stars
Struck out-By Parrow 2, by Mckee 5. by
Hennessy , Don bic plays-Dexter to Cavanaugh; /;
Lichtenberg 10 Moore, Dexter. Passed balls
ParTow f. Umplre-Jemes Mcdonald. Official
scorer-J. w. Stap.etou.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
At Presidio Grounds.

Three games were played yesterday at
the Presidio athletic grounds, the Cali
fornia Market team winning two. They
defeated the Calliopeans by score OF 13
to Z, and also defeated the Jacobs by a
score of 20 TO IL
In the afternoon two teams from the
National Guard played a close game,
Company X defeating Companies and
by score OF 25 TO %
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Santa Barbnra Burg1ar, cache.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. 15.-
While E. NJ. Gavin was visiting the Hope
ranch, three miles from Santa Barbara.
to-day, he discovered hidden in hollow
oak complete set of burglars tools.
Many of the articles were rusty, show
ing that they had not been in use for
some time. Among those in good condi-
tion were brace and seyera bits. three
hies, two saws, jimmy and other para
phernalia needed by the midnight errant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Lasker WINS Every Game.

MOSCOW, RUSSIA, Nov. 15.-The third
game of the chess championship match
was played to-day by Lasker and Ste,uitz
The game, Guioco piano, was won by
Lasker after thirty-fve moves. Steini,z
has not yet won game of the series.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
German in Five Wecks.

Professor Colby opens his last course in
German in Y. NJ. c. A. Lecture Hall at
and O'Clock tonight. He positively
guarantees speaking and reading knowi-
edge OF German in five weeks and is
strongly indorsed. The public invited to-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Found a slunrshot.

wicked-looking slungshot and mask were
found BY Gus Rapp in a hallway at $50
howard street last evening. Rapp took the
iootpad implements TO tie Southern police
station In hopes that the detectives might be
able TO locate their owner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
Other Games.

Two teams composed OF employees from
Sanborn d Wallis store and factory played
a great game yesterday at Lombard and
Buchanan streets. the factory winning by
4 score Of 9 to @
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16

Earned runs-Imperials 8. Oaklands 2. Tw,
Tilson 10 Kelly 10 Creamer, Russell TO Donnel
son. Struck onr-By Kelly z, by Russell d. Passe
oalls-McCarthy 3. Fine Of game-1:45. Uu
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
MOUNT TAHALPAIS.

Coast Railroad. oino
E6h DAfs-Leave S f. 9:15AM. I.45p ~
7NTnsAsuYySsingmArrive NnAYSmgArriv s r. 1925 N. $40 P n.
heturning-Arrive s. SF.1:l5RM 4:20 p ~ 7.99 9 : ~
iiGHsts Ts1 foT cH sale in MN Valley or
MN VsiIe1 sOSh soS IONS, 621 Market ST., s. f.
- NeueS ana Mount Iamalpais Scenic Raiwar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
TO CURE 4 ,oLDIN oNr nv

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drny-
gisIs refund the money ii il fails to cure. o5c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
ON MANY DIAMONDS

DeAeat INC oahiahus-N uiornla Mar
kets Down the Calliopeans.
The Alameda Alerts retrieved them
selves yesterday by defeating the Nevada
Stars in an exciting game OF baseball at
Ceuiral Park by score of s to 5.
The excellent fielding of the Alerts
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16

An AVERAGE of 26, 600 letters are posted
without addresses in England every year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAKGISC0-FoOt Of Market Street (Slp s)-
s1:l5 900 HOGAN. tl:eo s2:ea tam
400 1900 .e:ooP.M.
From 0AKLAED-Foat OF Broadway 900 500
lo0oAM. 1890 si:oo t2so ss:3o tf:o3
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-16
I ie City Guard s regular monthly medal
shoot resulted as follows:

Gilkyson 81, J. Wear 34, E. Cordell 50, A. Ap
thorpe AZ, Z. Filmer 35 Z. Lindecker 81, A. Ii
Clifford 43, w. Krug 81. w. O'Brien 81, w. J.
Briggs 81, George Glaussenius 43, AL Gehrer
80, +. Baumgartner 43. f. Fitz As, G. Unger
man 80, w. Ii. SiebersI 40 A. Hammerson 81
Z. Peppin 45, H. Sullivan 80.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28

1t goes without saying that
profit is our object, but we believe
1t is possible to attain it while
making those who cooperate
with US partakers. Live and
let live is our motto in this par.
ticular, and the people must rec
ognize that in Lamm & Co., it is
not a .hollow mockery," We can
and do furnish our patrons, at
fair prices, garments. which for
style, workmanship and durabil.
ity can not be approached by
competitors. 1t is unnecessary
to say that a bad Impression is
far more easily created than a
good one. 1t is on such occas-
ions that the tact of a good agent
will make itself felt. He can
head off the Ill effects arising
from the objections of the crit.
ics." 1t has been SAID:
"a man must serve his time to every
Save critics they are ready made.
All we ask is that you call on
Long & David and give our sam
ples'a fair inspection and be con:
WINGED that what we have said Is
correct. ATT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28

Will enter Broaddus Institute far
enough advanced in mathematics
TO take up the study of trigono.
metry in their senior year. The
thoughtful student desires to
know more than the methods of
geometry can give him for ex.
ample Given two sides and the
included angle of a triangle.
Geometry teaches him how to
construct another triangle equal
or similar. By combining algebra
with geometry, he finds the other
side, the remaining angles, and
the area by the methods Of trigon.
olnetry. Trigononetry is ap.
Piled in surveying, navigation
and astronomy.
Drawing will receive due at.
tention. This subject is sadly
neglected IN many schools. One
or two hours each week through
out the course should be devoted
to this subject. Much pleasure
and profit are to be derived from
this study. To most pupils it is
recreation. The primary teacher
at the present day is greatly en-
barrassed in her work if she has
no knowledge of Thu art.
Prof. E. D. Hoyt, B. s.. form.
erly OF Chicago. Illinois, will
have charge of the Department
of Mathematics and Sciences at
Broaddus Institute. The Insti-
tute deserves the largest posi-
bic patronage from Clarksburg
and vicinity. Never before have
the Board OF Trustees been able
to place this department in
charge of so capable and advanc-
ed an educator.
A Primary Department is to be
conducted by Miss Mamie d.
Davis. of Clarksburg, in connec-
ton with Broaddus for children
Of from 5 toto years Of age. The
tuition will be S.. 90 for a term of
70 weeks. All parents interest
ed, will please send their names
to Miss Davis or the Institute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28

The State Council of West vir-
GINA, Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics. will convene in
eighth annual session at Clarks-
burg, Tuesday, September sth.
This order has made a large in
crease in this State the pastyear.
Besides a vast amount of local
and State news in this issue of
the TELEGRAM there will be
found the following interesting
articles:
Watts Silver Record, page. ;. ...... Q
Watson on Bryan, page. ............ 8
w. NJ. o Dawson's Views, page..... Q
Presley W. Morris "Hot Shot, page 8
Republican Nat. Platform, page. 8
c. Robinson 6 Co. who have
purchased the book store in the
Traders Building and have a
complete assortmentof the finest
stationery, also books, periodi-
Gals and general supplies. Call
and you will be pleased with
their prices.
Tickets forthe Clarksburg Fair
will be on sale at Robinson's
Jewelry Store.
The Salem Republicans are ar
ranging to give Capt. Dovener a
grand welcome next Tuesday
night at Z O'Clock.
Mr.. Walter Willis, of Monon-
gah, has accepted a position with
the Pinnickinnick Coal Co.
Thegovernment buildings now
adorned with new flag and new
awnings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28
Big Time.

There will be a grand Republic
can demonstration in the city of
Clarksburg, Tuesday, September
sth, 1896. That being the first
day Of the September circuit
court, q very large crowd will be
in town. Capt. b. B. Dovener
will be the orator of the day and
probably other big speakers will
be present. 1t is the intention to
have the Golf Marching Club to
escort Congressman Dovener
from the train. The boys will
have their club hats and canes
by that time and the First Regi-
ment Band and probably two or
three other bands will be in town
and should the weather be favor
able, the occasion will be mem.
orable one. The Clarksburg
sound money boys extend a cor
dial invitation to Republicans in
the county to get hats and Nc
Kinley canes and join them in
their professions. The hats aud
canes will be sold in Clarksburg
very low as they are bought at
Wholesale rates. The speaking
takes place at / O'Clock. 4s.st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28
! WoaTHY CITIZEN GONE,


IL Ephraim Whitman was
'fu u Yorkshire, England. De.
+ nbsrl4, 1887. He emigrated
Il america, and married a daugh.
'ef Of Rev. Mr.. Wallace. He had
BEEN Tor many years a citizen OF
0Nrksbnrg, and was well-known
a* q business man of unimpeach
able integrity. He was for sew.
ere| years business manager OF
toe glarksbnrg Wooden Mills.
This position he filed with mark
q ability and won the warm es-
'eqmsof all the employees. Mr..
" hitwAm was converted to the
Cnrlstiar faith about six weeks
before his death. At the time
he nfdently expected to recov.
s. rom his illness. His death
Inesday morning was a shock to
tna community. He leaves q wife
ands family Of seven children.
34e funeral services were con-
docteds by Rev. B. b. Evans, I'm.
der The auspices of the knights
ot Pytbias. and the interment
topk place at the !. D. y. F..
cemetery Wednesday evening.
All thesemployes of the factory
% euded the funeral in a body,
anQ his demise is universally
lanented.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28
from salenl.

I.
Mrs. ]. ID. Evans and sister.
Miss Lou McKain. OF Peansyl.
vania, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
9. L. McKain at the Yves. Ena
Miss Jennie Ashcraft. OF Graf
ton, is spending some days with
her friend Mrs. G. w. r. Ran.
dolph.
Mrs, R. S. ogden aud son
Chester spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ogden.
w. w. Jamison and family are
OF present visiting their old home
in Pennsylvania. Az
Q. R, Lyon has bought prop
erty OF Jas. Bailey aud moved
his family into 1t.
Madison Blair has been in our
town for some weeks taking care
OF his'brother, Prof. w. M. Blair
who is now convalescing from an
attack of typhoid fever.
The Salem OIL and Gas Co.
though disappointed in not get.
ting oil in their we'll on the Kick.
man farm, still are not utterly
cast down. as they are arrang-
ing to pipe to our town. s.
We are very much panied at
the tendency of people in believ-
ing the exaggerating reports
concerning the typhoid fever
here. True, we have had some
feverhere, and there is still two
cases we believe that are not is Z
yet outof danger. but where VIII
lyoulfnd d community With he
population we have but what has
had some fever this summer.
Our physicians have been care:
full TO keep the fever within
bounds and they have surely sue.
ceeded, as 1t is almost extermi.
mated from the town, and no ons
need fear coming to stay any
length of time within our town.