davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11

of what looked to be two sure four bag gers. Score:
 RHE. Chicago .... ....0 02 0S 0 0 0--5 9 4 Cincinnati .... ....2 10 0 2 0 2 0-47 9 0 Batteries-Briggs and Anson; Rhdnes and Schriever. Umpire-McDonald. Time, 2:O5.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
DOMOKOs WILL FALL.

Larissa, May 10--The Turks have no doubts whatever as to the speedy capture of Domokos, although the place is fairly well defended. Edhem Pasha and his staff have gone on to Pharsalos.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
puJI-,.L,It,s I-,1L,I HAD A NARROWER

St! Louis, May 10.-The Phillies had no trouble in beating the Browns today. La Joiess stick work was feature. Score:
 l.11f .is1 C5eot R.H.E. St. Louis a.e..1... 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 O. 1 8 Philadelphia ..!.32 02 l ? 0 3-13 IA ] Batteries-Donahue and Murphy; Orth and Boyle. Umpire-McDermo Time, 1l5
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
SUNDAY GAMES.
 COULDN'T FIND DAUB.

Cleveland, May 10.-C1eveland was un- able to hit Daub today and for that req son Brooklyn won In the ninth inn ing Sockalexis led off with a two bagger, was sacrificed to third, but they were un- able to bring him home. Score:
 R.H. F. Cleveland ....un...1 010 0 0 Q 0 0-2 9 Brooklyn s...... ....0 0 0 0 0 o 1-3 o Batteries--Young and Zimmer; Daub and! Grim Umpirc--ODay. Time, 1:50
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
CoNTTNrrE TO RETREAT.

London May 1.-The Athens corre- spondent of the Times says: The Greek army has been compell:d to abandon Salagori and Fort Imaret, the Turks having occupied the heights commanding the latter.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
ONE FATAL BLUNDER
Lost Glorious Victory Greece and Gave
 Turkey Victory.

LOSI GTFtCE-H
 Turkey Victory
 London, May 1.-The Athens corre- spondent of the Daily Chronicle says.
 The only ard real cause of the Greek retrsar to Pharsalos was the blunder of one who mistook the retreat of the ene- my for a forward movement designed to outffank the Greeks, and therefore or dered nasty r=treat.
 Crownl Prince Constantine left Lar issa because he believed the exaggerated reports of danger to his force.
 It is a fact, however, that on the eve of the retreat Edhem Pasha, despairing of breaking the Greek lines, had ordered his army to retire to Enassona, while the sultan had dispatched special commits sionsr to the Greek government with overtures for peace.
 FThe state of the Turkish army at the moment was simply piiful and created terror at the Yildiz Kiosk.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
GOOD GAME AT BEssBMER

Bessemer, May 1O.-(special.)-T Montezuma University and Cahiil Blues met on the diamond here yesterday, and the gum resulted as follows
 Score by innings
 Monlezumas ....0 2-6 Cahil1 .. .. e. :. .....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
 Perkins, Montezumas' pitcher, struck out thirteen men. Harbin, che Cahilis' pitcher, struck out three. Errors-Ca- hill, 4; Montezuma 6.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11

END MUST COME QUICK.
 London, May 11.-Apart from the peace negotiations the principal feature of the
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
THE PIRATES STILL WINNING.

Pittsburg, May 10.-Nichols, Pittsburg's usual Jonah, could not pull the game out today, because of slow fielding behind him. On the othsu hand, Killen's sup port was flrst-class. The game was won in the fouIlah by three singles and Col lins foul.
 Score R. H. E. Pfttsburg .. 70 00310g0 s-4 6 l Boston .. ... 70 0 0 1 0 01 O. 2 12 3
 Bauteries-Killen and Sugden; Nichols and Burgen. Umpire-Lynch. Time, 1:39.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11

SENATOR'S DEFEAT THE CHAMPS.
 Washington, May 1O-The pitchers de- cided the contest here tody. King was in good form while Nops and Coogan. who succeeded the latter in the sevs nth inning, were both wild and ineffective. A triple play was the feature of the game. Doyle caught a fly from Selbach's bat, threw to Jennings, who retired King az second and then sent the ball to Reitz, who caught Brown off first.
 Score: R.H.E. Washington .. 70 1 O21 24 3 s-13 IA 3 Baltimore .. 70 o 1 0 0 0 0 g.
 tteries-Kbag ard McGuirs; Nops. Coogan and Robinson. Umpire-Hurs.. Time 215
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
JAPAN HUNTING TROUBLE.

Story That She VIII Land 1,5oO Soldiers
in Hawaii.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-A special to The
Globe Democrat from Los Angeles,
Cal, says:
A letter written by Japanese official
I'm Japan to former Japanese officer
living inthis city conveys the informa-
tion that the Japanese government will
forward to Honolulu in the latter part
of July 1000 emigrants. Those indi-
yiduals are now in the garrison at Nee
gaia, being soldiers in the Japanese
service, and will go on shore in Homo
lulu as simple citizens, but drilled and
ready for military duty at once. The
steamers which are to convey these men
have been chartered by the Japanese
government, and carry in addition to
the 800 passengers, arms, ammunition
and military stores of sufficient
quantity to make it interesting for any
party trying to prevent their landing.
In addition, three large men-of-war are
already prepared to leave Yokohama, to
arrive at Honolulu at about the same
time as the landing Of the so.called emf
SCTantS will take place. sstsf"---
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
INVASION OF WASHINGTON

Admiral Cockburn's British Soldiers Loot
ed and Fired the Public Buildings.
"The last glimmer Of twilight was
fading away when CATER the battle at
Bladensburg, two miles distant from
Washington) into the we'll nigh desert
ed city rode the redoubtable Cockburn
at the head of his band of marauders, !"
writes Clifford Howard in The Ladies'
Home Journal of the invasion and burn
ing of our national capital by the Brit
ish forces under Admiral Cockburn in
August, 1914. ''Elated at their decisive
victory over force nearly twice as
large as their own and thirsting for
spoils, the red coated soldiers marched
triumphantly toward the capitol. Dis
charging their firearms at the windows,
the soldiers burst in the doors and with
shout of triumph carried their leader
to the speakers chair, from which, with
mock gravity, he put the question,
Shall this harbor of the Yankee democ,.
racy be hurned?' A yell Of affirmation
rang through the hall, and without fur
ther preliminaries papers and other
combustibles were piled under the desks
and set on fire. In few minutes this
noble edifice that had been in course of
construction more than 20 years and
containing the library of congress and
vast quantities of official documents Of
great historical value was destroyed.
Nov thoroughly aroused to their
work of plumber, bowling crowd of
the desperate marauders hurried to the
White House in the hope perchance of
capturing the president and his wife.
Finding the house locked and deserted,
they battered down the doors, and, con-
selling themselves for the loss of their
distinguished captives by a ruthless de-
struction of the furniture, they raided
the larder and RECALLED themselves with
a hastily prepared feast in the state
dining room. Then, destroying the re-
manning provisions and breaking and
mutilating whatever they could readily
lay their hands on, they concluded their
visit by setting fire to the home of the
president. Numerous other public and
private buildings were also destroyed
by fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
THE wooDPEckER.
Four characteristics of the Little Drum
mer of the Woods.

Four characteristics Of the Little Drum
mer of the Woods.
There is an article by Frank M.
Chapman in st. Nicholas on "The
Little Drummer of the Woods,'' giving
much curious information concerning
the woodpecker. Mr.. Chapman says:
If we had a woodpecker in our hands,
we should see in the beginning that its
bill is not slightly hooked, with the
upper mandible turned down at its end
and overlapping the under mandible, as
in the crow and other birds that ''pick
up living" but that both mandibles
are of equal length and cut squarely
off at the tip. It is, therefore, like a
wedge or chisel
Perhaps the tip of the birds tongue
will be seen appearing through its near
~ closed mandibles, and our attention
is at once attracted by its peculiar
shape. We discover that it is remark
ably long, and when fully extended
reaches almost if not quite an inch be-
You'd the point of the bill. 1t is not
fat, like the crows, but round and
feshy, and has sharp, horny point,
which, by looking at it very closely, we
see has a series of barbs on both sides.
In the meantime our hands have
doubtless been pricked by the birds
tail feathers, each feather being stiff,
bristly and pointed at the end. Some
of the larger woodpeckers---the pileated
and ivorybill for instance-have this
singular kind of tail feather highly de-
veloped. The main stem or shaft Of the
feather is much larger than usual, and
each barb growing from this shaft is
curved downward and inward and is
strong and pointed. Comparing this
feather with the fiat tail feather of a
crow, we see at once how different it is
in form. h.
The wings do not impress us as in
any way unusual. They are neither
very long nor very short, but the ar
rangement of the toes is so peculiar
that they were at once commented upon
by blind girl, to whom had handed
specimen of one of these birds. In
stead of the disposition common to most
birds, three toes directed forward and
one backward, we discover two front
toes and two hind ones, and we will
note also that each toe is armed with a
strong curved nail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
1870 ----~Tsxs ttsSs -
A Carpet knight.

The following curious definitions of a
carpet knight were recently given in an
English examination: Zone who re-
ceived his knighting upon the field Of
the cloth of gold, pa knight who stood
on carpet and had another thrown
over him while being knighted. - the
common black. beetle, which, when
squashed, resembles all the different
shades of a brussels carpet" "a knight
which sleeps on a carpet, "a man
like, for instance, Sir x. & Co., who is
one Of the best carpet makers, and be-
cause he did make them so we'll he was
make knight. !"
A shot was said to go off because
the sudden shock in a sort of way
frightens the bullet" And it was de-
clared that dog turns around several
times before settling down to sleep ito
make sure he is not sitting on any I'M
pleasant object, such as a black beetle,
pin.o etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
HAD THE DESIRED EFFECT.

Cruiser Raleigh Respectfully Received
Along the Coast of Morocco.
TANGIER, July 28.-The United States
cruiser Raleigh returned here during
the morning. Consul General Burke
reports that he has been received every.
where along the coast with marked re-
,spect. He has not yet received an
answer from the sultan to the demands
made upon him, growing out of the re-
cent irritating attitude of the natives
towards American citizens, but the re-
ply is expected daily, and it is under
stood that the government will make
all the concessions asked. The demon
stration made by the Raleigh has evil
IDENTIFY had the desired effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western Leagu

Western League.
At ST. Paul, II; indianapolis, 10.-Ten
innings.
At Minneapolis, IL; Grand Rapids, 5.
At Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 3.
At Kansas City, s; Detroit 16.
Position of Clubs-Indianapolis .671
Columbus 1858, Milwaukee 631, ST. Paul
1928, Detroit .476, Grand Rapids 1895, Min.
neapolis .321, Kansas City 1894.
National League.
At Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3.-Ten in
nings. .a~ ~ss. ssse''' -, ssEss'a'-'-- -s.4s
At Louisville q; Brooklyn, IA.
At ST. Louis, 5; Boston, 2.
Position of Clubs-Boston .6SS, Cincin-
natl $40, Baltimore .649, New York 800
Cleveland $685. Philadelphia .475, Pitts
burg 467, Chicago .450, Louisville .43S
Brooklyn .429, Washington 1878, St. Louis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
FANATICISM IN india
Tribesmen Of the Swat Valley
Readily Respond to the Cry
of "Holy War;"
March on Malakand but Are
Defeated After a Sharp
Engagement.
Suddenness of the Uprising a
Big Surprise to the Brit
iSh Officials.

LONDON, July 28-The Times prints
a dispatch from Simla which says that
yet another proof is given of the wave
of fanaticism which is sweeping along
the Northwest frontier. The story is
curious, as showing how quickly the
tribesmen can be gathered and how
readily they respond to the appeal of
fanaticism. Since the Chitral campaign
ended the Swat valley has been per-
fectly peaceful, trade has developed and
the swatis have been eontenteds and
have shown no sign of dissatisfaction
On Monday, however, without the least
warning, the whole population under
went sudden change. The first news
that reached Malakand was that dis
turbance had occurred at Phana near
Chakgara bridge A few hours later
news was received that the Mullah, a
priest who is well known locally, had
Gathered Force of Armed Men,
raising the cry of "holy war;" In the
evening it was reported that he was ad-
yancing towards Malakand and prepar-
atoms were made to send column in
the morning to disperse the gathering.
The tribal levies, who fled as the Null
lab advanced, reported that Mainland
would be attacked at 8 o'clock in the
morning. The camp was alert, but the
attack was delivered at 1920 at night, a
very unusual hour. An attempt was
made to surprise 6e camp and fight
sensued, which resulted in the tribes
men being repulsed with loss to the
troops of one killed and several
wounded.
A later dispatch from Simla says the
STACKING forces comprised 1000 tribes
tmen. The fighting was very sharp.
Reinforcements are being pushed for
ward to the scene of the conflict.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
MANY VIGOROUS PROTECTS
Smaller Towns Object t2 the Chicago Elk.
-. ga, cursiOn Rate

5mailer lOWns oUyeCe-W She ChicaSo LA-
e,,v cursion Rate.
CHICAGO, July %. Vigorous protests
have been filed with Chairman Cald-
well of the Western Passenger associa-
ton against the reduced rates recently
made to Chicago at the request of the
National Merchants and Travellers
association. The protests come from
the organization of business men in va
rious parts Of the territory of the West
ern Passenger association. The country
merchants say they consider the rates
as gross discrimination in favor of
Chicago, and the roads deny that they
are anything of the kind. They say
that any town in the territory of the
Western Passenger association can have
the same rates as those granted to the
Merchants and Travellers association
if they will guarantee the same amount
Of tickets sold as the latter association
was compelled to guarantee before the
roads would grant them any reduced
rates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
REALLY A THREAT or WAR.
London Interpretation of the Protest.
of Japan.

London Interpretation of the Protest.
of Japan.
LONDON, July 28.-The ST. James
Gazette, commenting upon Japan's
protest in the Hawaiian matter, says:
According to European usage it
amounts to a threat to resist the trans
fer of the archipelago by force, and is
equivalent to warning the United States
that ehey must give up their views as to
Hawaii or prepare for war. Itdoes
mean just SO much in the mouth Of ia
pan, though the Americans do not seem
to think so. But they have such odd
ideas of diplomatic language that they
are no great authorities
The Pail Mall Gazette says: We
have said for some time that it is no
concern of Great Britain whether the
United States annexes Hawaii or not;
but Japan's protest should give the
American jingoes something to think
about. 1t remains to be seen whether
American opinion will ratify the annex
alton policy. If it does the matter will
become important, for Japan has a
powerful navy; and if it does not, Sec
rotary Sherman, and at any rate oresi-
dent Mckinley, will think twice ore
inviting the japanese navy to do the
mischief it undoubtedly could.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
GERMANY's IDEA PREVAILS.

Clause in the Peace Treaty Provides for
European Financial Control
PARIS, July 28.-A dispatch from
Constantinople says that as the result
OF the initiative Of Germany, backed by
Austria and Italy, clause has been
drafted for embodiment in the peace
treaty whereby European financial con-
arol will be established at Athens. The
various foreign offices are now consid-
.eriug the clause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
British Troops Capture a Kr.aI.

LONDON, July 2S.-A dispatch has
been received at the colonial Office dated
Fort Salisbury, South Africa, July 26,
announcing that combined movement
of the Fort Salisbury police and the
lHussars resulted in the capture of the
Mashingombis kraal at Fort Martin,
near Hartley, ON Saturday. The dis
patch says the fighting continues.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
A Good Guess of Long Ago.

During the American Revolution an
English magazine published an estimate
Of the North American colonies. Plao-
ing the population then at 1900, 600
and assuming that it would double it
self every 25 years, the writer estimated
that in the 81 Ar 1890 the number would
have increased to "a, 000,00 This may
be taken as most remarkable prophecy,
inasmueh as the census of 1890 fixes
the total population at SO, 622. $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

Fire at Barstowe, Cal, destroyed the
entire business portion of the town.
Tuesday was the coolest July 27th on
the records of the weather observer al
New York city.
Professor Charles Henry Marcy, well
known as musician and composer, is
dead at Brooklyn.
Edward Eggleston, the novelist, was
probably fatally injured in runaway
accident at Yonkers, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
There Is Nothing in It.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-A rumor
has been circulated in this city and Oak
land to the effect that Claus Spreckels
was considering proposition to buy out
the Stamford and Croker interests in
the Southern Pacific company. When
asked about it, Mr.. Spreckels said there
was absolutely nothing in it and sim
liar denial was made by w. H. Crocker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, July ~.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 1910; No.
l Northern, 1890; No. Northern, 76Ac;
No. spring, 6SA@65Ac; rejected, 500
56c; to arrive, No. hard, 7711@7Sc; No.
Northern, 7@T1zc; July No. North.
srn, 1890; September, 1890.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
why Rails Were Bought in America.

why Rails Were Bought in America.
LONDON, July 28.-In the house Of
commons Lord George Hamilton, score
tary of state for India, in reply to a
question why the West Indian railway,
owned by the government, had pur-
chased 7,708 tons of rails from the
Maryland Steel company Of Baltimore,
naid the lowest British bid was e8,676
higher shan the American tender.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Angelic Temperament.

He is good natured, is her"
"Good naturedi Why, / have known
that man to wear smiling face when:
ne was speaking of taking off porous
plaster. Boston Traveller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Hundred More Out in Illinois.

ROCK ISLAND, Ills. July 28.-As the
result Of visits Of committees from the
Spring Valley and other striking min
Yrs. 100 men employed in mines near
Coal Valley, this county, have struck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Butte Races Begin.

BUTTE, Mon, July 2S.-The Butte
races opened with more than 400 horses
entered The track is in excellent con-
dition and very successful meeting is
anticipated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
ATE MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, July 81.
WHEAT No. 2 Spring, 7911c; No. /
Northern, $40; December, 1890.
CORNING. 8, 26@261ac.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2111@22c.
BARLEY-No. 2. 33c; sample on track
26(Q31c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Poultry. Butter and EGGS.

CHICAGO, July 81.
Live poultry firm Turkey, 6@7o;
chickens VIC; spring chickens, 5000;
ducks, 6@7c. Butter, firm; cream
cries, 11@121lc; dairies 9@12c. Eggs
Xrm; fresh, 911c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
81. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July "a.
HOGS Market strong and So higher.
Quality mediqm to fair. Yards cleared
early atthe advance. Range of prices,
.B3 OO@3.4O.
CATTLE-M Market is steady and active.
Good. fat cattle scarce and firmer. Good
stockers in good demand. Common slow.
Sales ranged at 81 35@5.55 for stockers;
$500 for heifers; $s.4O@3.SO for COWS;
a 80 for calves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July ~.
WHEAT-July, 1880; September, 7S110
f3ssc; December, 74M@74Ac.
CORN-July, 26T@s7c; September. 271S
e74c; December, ssA @28%c; May. 8Oa<c.
OATS-July, H1sc; September, 1910;
December, 1880; May, 20ssc.
PORK-July, s7.7O; Seprember. N.72;
January, $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-02
STUART IMPROVING.

Carson, New, March 2.-As yet Dan
Stuart has not left his room. He sat
up for 2 hours yesterday, but was
very weak and received no visitors
other than his business representative.
Things are going quite as smoothly,
however. as if Stuart was at the helm.
Delaney says that Jeffreys has been
offered a $1,700 purse to fight Stelzner
in san Francisco and that Jeffries
has wired back his acceptance. How
ever. Steiner said the club putting up
The purse wanted the fight for April
and he claims he cannot be there in
condition at that time, as it will be
impossible to get ready so soon after
the fight between FitZsimmons and
Corbett. About the middle of April,
he says. he will fight Jeffreys for mon
ry or marbles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-02
ANTI-CIGARETTE
CRUSADERS WIN THEIR FIGHT IN
CHICAGO AT LAST.
Ordinance Taxing All Dealers 500 Per
Year For Dealing in the Obnoxious
Articles Passed.

Chicago, March 1.-The city couu-
ell, by Il unanimous vote. has passed
an ordinance requiring every dealer
in cigarettes i'll Chicago to pay an an
nual license of 500 to the city treas
ury. The law says that cigarettes
cannot be sold within 200 feet of Il
school house. All sold by licensed
dealers must have been inspected by
the commissioner of health and re-
ceiYed his approval as to their purity.
No cigarette can be sold which con-
tainS opium. morphine, gypsum or
other poisonous matter. Any viola
tons of these provisions of an ordi-
nance passed by the council subjects
the dealer to Il fine of from $50 to
5000 for each OffenSe and S2J for each
day of the violation of the law.
The number of packages sent to
Chicago annually apprOXimates 20
100000. \ small dealer must sell 500
600 packages before he can earn what
he has paid out for his license. The
down town dealers in the paper
sticks say they will not feel the eX-
pense of the license much, but in the
suburbs the effect of the ordinance
will be to practically prohibit the
sale.
Mayor Swift will sign the ordinance
which goes into effect Immediately.
The Woman'S club has taken great
interest in the anti-cigarette ordinance
because it was at least step in the
direction of stopping the use of tObac-
co by school boys.
Mrs. PennOyer l.. Sherman. vice
president of the Chicago WOman's
club. and ex-chairman of the Reform
committee says:
while the ordinance will not stop
the sale of cigarettes altogether, its
general effect will be good in several
ways. 1t will close out the small
dealers and thus lessen the tempta-
ton to the boys"
A number of other women. proml-
nent in the reform movement stated
similar opinions.