davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
n. s circuit COURT OF AppeaIs.

Judges Golf, Hughes, and Brawiey pre-
sided in the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals yesterday. -.
The hearing of the case of the Township
OF NInety-six county of Abbevilles State
of South Carolina. plaintiff in error.
against George w. Folsom, defendant In
error. was begun, in error to the Circuit
Court OF the United States for. Distict OF
south Carolinas at Charleston. The coun-
sci for the plaintiff In error are Messrs.
Trenholm, Rhctt, and Miller. OF. Charles.
ton. and Messrs. II. J. Haynes"4rth and
Shields. are counsel for the defendant In
Nessrs. Lewis w. Parker. or Green
vile s. c.. and John N. Sticle. OF Balti-
more. were admitted TO practice law IN
tnta court,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
Postal Congress Delegates May Visit

1t is not unlikely that a large number
Of the delegates to the international POS
tai Congress- which convenes in Washing
ton this week. will visit Richmond on Sa-
turday. The trip here has not been dell
nitely arranged. 1t is proposed that the
delegates shall take in Old Point. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News after leaving
Richmond. Special dispatches from Wash
ington. published Sunday, stated that the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce would
entertain the delegates at the Jefferson
on their arrival here.
This report, however, appears 10 be
premature. The Chamber has not been
officially notified OF the contemplated visit,
nor has there been any correspondence
between the Arrangements Committee OF
the congress and any OF the officers OF
the Chamber.
The proposition was made by Rufus b..
Merchant, disbursing clerk of the POST
Office Department. and was hailed with
delight by the foreign representatives,
who are anxious TO visit the former capt.
tai of the Confederacy.
Among the other inquiries made by the
Arrangements Committee was one asking
II the steamer Pocahontas could be char
tered for q trip down James river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

so well arranged, so admirably handled,
that II made a choice as to superiority
a difficult task.
Upon arrival at the cemetery three
handsome floral designs were laid upon
the monument by the Hollywood. the
Hebrew, and the Junior Hollywood as
sociations. and a beautiful wreath was
placed upon the grave of Captain Il. I.
Snead.
ON the stand, besides the members of
the Hollywood OakwOod, and Hebrew
associations and members of Lee and
Pickett camps, were noticed Rev. DR..
HOge. General Anderson, Colonel j. :.
Harwood. Hon. D. G. Richardson, Judge
Minor. Mr.. w. II. Cuilingworth: Mayor
Taylor. Judge Tarrar Colonel c. II.
Wingo Major Patton, Rev. Mr. Goodwin,
Colonel Maury, Mrs. Fitz, and Mrs. Ro-
senbaum
der Rev. T.. G.. Nanderslice delivered the
opening prayer; after which the East-End
Quartette, composed of Messrs. j. l..
Pearman. w. H. Ford. John Bengel. and
Charles Mead, sang with much expression
The Soldiers Rest
SENATOR DANIELS SPEECH.
Judge Minor then briefly introduced
Senator Daniel "'rhe ladies' of the Oak
wood-AlemOTial Association on this the
thirty-first celebration Of their anniver-
sary," he said, never expected 10 have
had the good fortune 20 secure the SER
vices of such q distinguished orator and
statesman az Virgiria's own Senator.
who was also a Confederate soldier, for
the occasion"
Senator Daniel said:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Mrs. President and Ladies OF the oak
WOod-Memorial Association, Comrades
To-day an army Of living has come forth
to pay its homage TO an army of the
dead. Sixteen thousand soldiers of the
Confederate states. representing thirteen
States. which composed that grand or
81 fl,... .rr.la nor
beneath these hallowed mounds. their
warfare done. The citizens of Richmond,
represented by its honorable Mayor; the
Commonwealth of Virginia. represented
by some of the chief officers of state; the
people and the mass who have poured
forth from their homes have come with
martial music and with banners 10 DOW
their heads at this sacred spot. with
hymn and with prayer we nave come 10
pray Heaven that this people may appre-
ciate the sacrifice made for them, ana
that we may grow strong IN the grace
that once animated the hearts of those
who now rest beneath this sod.
'In the ancient East it Is told that IN
the cities of by-gone centuries, buried be-
meath the sands, the wandering AraD
searches for treasures hidden in the
tombs Of their monarchs-
1T is now a third of century since
war wasted this beautiful land around
us and a nation was cut Off, and these
men who are buried here said: Willingly
we MOQll nave Gitu " ocNt inns
now. unable 10 save 1t. willingly we die
The treasures buried with them are not
such as can decay. The treasures OF
their lives were brave and noble and UNI
selfish deeds. They left them behind 10
make the sons Of men wiser, nobler, and
TRUTH HOLDS STEADFAST.
eve learn from the philosophers that
in the material world nothing can be de-
stroyed. but even the smallest WHISPER
ri our Inns continues and continues until
If makes tremor against the stars. The
moral world is similarly constituted 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

hood are always healthy and strong, she will
be a CAPABLE and healthy wife and mother.
The best medicine for the treatment OF
weakness and disease of the organs dis
tinctly feminine is Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
1t is the discovery Of regularly gradu-
ated physician an eminent and skilitul
specialist, Dr. K. " Pierce, chief consult.
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, al Buffalo, N. Y. There
are on file at that institution letters OF over
90 600 women testifying to the marvellous
merits of the "Favorite Prescription" II
acts directly on the organs that make wife
hood aud motherhood possible. II makes
them strong and healthy. 1t cures all
weakness and disease. 1t smoothes the way
10 almost pangless maternity. IT insures
healthy children. All good druggists sell 1t.
Mrs. II. p. Reynolds of North Fepton. Brcome
Co, ". Y, writes: II thought would write you
a few lines as have hsen taxing yeur medicine
and using 4 IN my tamny nave luss sansa am an
Il has dcne me lots of good. think Il Is
grand medicine"
The newly-weddsd wife, above all other
women, needs good medical booa. Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical ADVISER
fills this want. 1t contains over 1000 pages
and 100 illustrations. Several chapters are
devoted to the physiology of the organs dis
tinctlv feminine. Send 81 cne-cent stamps,
10 cover cost Of mailing oniy, to the Worio's
Dispensary Medical Association, bnnaioi
N. r.. for free copy, paPercoyered: ~
: cloth binding Is wanted, SEND 10 ~enu
extra al cents Ia all).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
ENTRANCE WILL BE FREE.
When the Cars start Running Lake.
side Park VIII BE "a Public Resort

All is now in readiness at Lakeside
Park for the opening of the street-car
line to that popular and attractive re-
sort. and as soon as the cars begin run
ming the gates will be thrown open to the
public free of charge.
The cafe. bowling alley. pavilion, and
boats on the lake will be in charge OF
Mr.. J. Felix Smith. The cafe Will be run
on the European plan, and i'm connection
with il will be run an excellent soda
fountain. A band will be on hand during
each evening to discourse music. and the
park Will be one of the most attractive
places around Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
The Martha washington Baxaar.

Is I'm progress at the Regimental Armory,
il drawing large crowds. Last night the
hall was filled, and the attractions were
numerous and entertaining. Several civic
organizations. including the McGill Union.
chorus sang several selections with fine
effect. IL was under the skilful direction
or Professor Charles r. Mutter. The bal
loting last night was interesting and live
ly.
viii begin under the direction of Mr..
VIII. McDonough, for the benefit OF the
Washington and Rochambeau booths.
Thls feature will take place In Sanger
Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
COMBINATION CHEMICAL WAGON.
Fire Board Purchases One OF These
Unique Pieces of Apparatus.

A regular meeting Of the Board Of flre
Commissioners was held last night. All
the members were present. and much busl-
ness was transacted. Bids were opened
for a combination chemical wagon 1oI
the department. The firms snbmlttIils
proposals were Messrs. Charles II. Halo
way. of Baltimore. Sl,35o. and the Fire
Exfineuisher Company. of New York ana
Chicago. s.. 275. The contract was award
ed to the latter firm. This piece OF aappa-
ratls is something entirely new in Rich
rnond though used extensively in other
large cities. 1t possesses the advantages
of a regular chemical engine as wei as
those Of hose-wagon to a. steamer. III Is
operated at about the same cost as one
of the hose-wagOns now in use.
Mr. / A. Carter was elected q regular
substitute in Steamer Company No. >.
Mich routine business was disposed OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
Disciples Sunday-SchoOl Rally.


The regular bi-monthly meeting Of the
Disciples Sunday School Association was
held on Sunday afternoon with the Mar
shall-Street school. Mr.. w. j. KIM
brough. president of the association, pre-
sided The exercises were very attractive
misses taking part: Annie Sutton, Miriam
Waggoner, and Emily Burton, or Mar
shall-Street, and Nellie Clayton. OF CO.
wardin-Avenue Sunday school. The ad-
dress of the afternoon was by Professor
j. NJ. Batcheldor, and was full OF appro-
pirate instruction for the young. The
banner awarded by the association for
best average attendance was captured by
Cowardin- Avenue Sunday school, or Man.
chester, and will be held by them for two
months. -,
The next meeting Of the association will
be held with the Cowardin-A Avenue sum
day school on the second Sunday In July.
A Ten-Minutes' Talk.
The usual communion service was held
at Seventh-Street church Sunday morn
ing. and the congregation filled the house
Or. Hall, the pastor, has not yet returned
from Cleveland, o., but Rev. j. "a. Iyier,
the former beloved shepherd, Is stu IN
the city, and at the service he could not
resist the inclination TO speak again 10
the flock to whom he had ministered so
long. DR.. Tyler Is just recovering from
long spell of illness, and has peen ~
Richmond for rest and recreation, ana
his friends have positively forbidden any
thing but rest and 70 partake or tneir
hospitality at his hands. So Sunday morn
ing. without giving anybody moments
notice. he was on his feet, ana made q
stirring ten-minute address, which the
congregation won't forget in long whlle.
DIR. Hall will probably return this week.
DIR. Hoge's Three Sermons
Rev. DIR. Hoge preached three times on
sunday-morning and afternoon from ms
own pulpit, and at night from the pulpit
Of the Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
In the morning he discussed the manner
In which Christ manifested HimselI 10
men: how we received Christ aceoronls
70 our various capacities, tastes, anu
training. In the afternoon ne neivo!su
a tender and edifying discourse on the
three classes that listen to the Gospel
those who mock. those who procrastinate,
ana those who cleave 10 the doctrines OF
the Saviour. 90 ,,a
presbytery, visited the Grace-strses
church officially for the purpose Oh ue-
ciarIng its pulpit vacant. he said II was
on once in which he took no pleasure. ana
aSter speaking briefly. but feelingly ne
made sorrowfulIy. he said, the FORMAL
nroeIamation. In his prayer IT; hose
made extended allusion to DE- tair VINO
had been the beloved pastor OF the cnurcn s,
and who had been called to Work IN J new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

II Is reported here that the members
of The BOARD OF Visitors OF the University
of Virginia have General Fitzhugh Lee IN
view for president OF that institution, and
that ne will probably be corresponded with
in regard to his acceptance before the
body passes nnaliy on the matter q tns
T1hIs question has been looked into by q
a,fb-committee. which has reported IN
favor OF president. The report Will DC
considered very soon at q. meeting OF the
hoard. 10 be held In CharIottesvilIe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
nrouo IF the woman's College.

A delightful little drama was given at
the Woman's College last night Tor the
benefit of the college library ana reau liiaI5
room. The entertainment was particl-
pated I'm by the pupils Of Miss Duke
class. assisted by Miss Lucille Hamlet ana
Mr.. Brooks Birdsong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

Mrs. Traford is very Ill at her rems
dence on west Grace street.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Pickett Camp Will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. J. T.. Tyler, or Cleveland, o.. who
has been visiting Mr.. ID. {. Lollkoners
on Floyd avenue, in this city, has return~
ed home.
Mrs. william Cralle, who has been -
Richmond for the past year. has sono 20
Hamilton. Ontario, to make her hcmo
with her daughter. r.
Mrs. Yes. Chancellor, OF Fredericksburg.
Va. sister to Dir. Charles Chancellor, Con-
sNte r. Mrs. T. f.. stonebraksrs
at 1916 east Broad street.
Mr.. Thomas A. Spencer. book-keeper az
the State Bank, received telegram sun
day night calling him to the BEDSIDE OF
his mother who Is desperately III AZ ner
home. in Charlotte county. '---s-. '.-r.---
Miss A. Laura Burgess, OF Fluvanna
county il visiting the family OF ~. ~:
burgess. C2l north Ninth street. she-wu1
remain In the city and assist Ia mo con-
ing Confederate Festival" t
Mrs. Leslie. Miss Pearl BodekeH NJ
and Mrs. r. T. Crump and niece. Mrs.
John p ysnesy and :daugh ,s, s sIs1 are are
at the selden House. at virginia Beach.
Mr.. Clarence o. West, who was ops-'
rated on by DIR. Hunter Mcclure ~ the
Virginia Hospital last Friday. 70. SeSklnY
along as well as could be expected. None
OF the members OF bis family have YET
been allowed to see MIN.
Mrs. r. C. Godssy, Of Toano, Va: who
has been under treatment OF 1T. n. -
stephenson for the last few months. -
much improved. asd Iefs 2 few w., ssys sxo'
10 spend two or three weeks WITH 1uQ1Q9|
and relatives in Richmond, va.
y,,,aa r. n. Farrar was In the city yes
terday. ca route to the Valley OF Virginia,
to mi several lecture enssxemeRts. IN
saturday. the 18th. he win telHer tho
memorial address at New Market, the
anniversary OF the battle at that JaAeAsf
The Academy Of alsaicine end sSsgss
will hold It's regular meeting ~ Tie Xo04I
Mems Christian Association Hall to-ni11f
EVILS that Threaten the Medical RT011o4
sion" DR.. Bcasley VIII be the Leader.
?. = y
Richmenders In New Yeek.
- "A. -. 4 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

#! of Pennsylvania. having received = COM
| mission from the Supreme Regent. John
| Il. Pound appointing him Deputy Supremo
| Regent, and authorizing him 10 superins
| tend the election and installation Of the
| officers of the Grand Council OF Pennsyts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

,ho nhvsical. and while all things change
ruth ever holds steacfast and constant
and guards the memory Of noble words
snd deeds and things. The work OF those
who fell by the way has not been love
,ahor lost but as man pursues his des-
.d,w ne electric wires which stretch from
thcse graves into all the haunts OF man
lind viii be the beacon lights OF high
and noble inspiration a..
1--WE could not render TO these VINO uiu
~ they would IL they were present, II we
ala not express gratitude first of all. 10
ne noble women OF the South. and TO
those Of oakwocd Memorial Association .nn.
,v,o,e an deserve and receive our most
@evnu, and grateful recognition. Their
shining names win be foremost on every
confederate roll OF honor. II was they
who sustained the soldiers. tended tneir
Wounda. and with mlnisterihs care Hnoo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT school reported 81
and Paramount school 10 conversions du-
ring the past month.
A special meeting of the society will
be held at Little Trinity church, on the
Creighton road, east Of the city, next Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The next
regular meeting will be held at Highland
Park. second Sunday in June. Board
meeting the fourth Sunday in this month
at Rroad-Street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

Mr.. James 3. Blanks. Grand Secretary
Of the Grand Council. Royal ArrNnum %
Virginia. passed through our city isst
evening on a visit 10 the Grana SoVns''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
Brief Notes from the Churches.

field. THE sermon was on sin and suffer'
ING. and Gods kind and reasonable u.s.
cinline in Christening His people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
= - s@aT-s o.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

The OAh WODD MN : ~ Is-' -
marched gaily through the living INES,
smiling happily. and feeling nothing but
the delight Of living. confident In their
young strength or reyelling In the adj
miration >of the crowds but these vete-
rams carried themselves soberly, almost
sadly. through the crowds that lined the
streets and assembled at the cemetery.
Theft faces were grave and serious.
They carried the old hags that they had
borne through sho, and shell. flags that
bore the stains Of battle and bloodshed,
Tags that were more eloquent 10 those
who looked at them than volumes or
grave and stated history. There were
empty sleeves among those ranks. there
were many forms bowed with infirmity,
and upon many OF those grizzled faces
the hand OF age had been LAID. sone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES.

arc sold here at a saving OF from =
TO 20 per cent. over the prices Oh SUI
articles in the usual run OF stoiss.
These prices are for every DAY OIL uie
week: 49,.
soc. Egyptian Box Papers, newest 'i'i''
and shapes, choice zoe. a..
Children's TINTED rapei'
box. &c.
thermometers, sc. each. ,o
Narchand's Peroxide of Hydrogen, Soc
Speicher's Dandruff, Cure, Doc.
Oakley's Blue Lilac, LOUNGE bottle, zoe
2Oc grade Commercial ana Oetavo a and
Paper superfne quality, antique ana
satin finish, Toe. pound.
Large and small, well-gummed, hlgh-cu'
Envelopes, &c: pack. a q
pneiness Envelopes, well gummed,
oOe eA'X Value Tinted Paper, fine quality,
&C. re rolls s' Perforated Roll Toilet Paper
% rs. and zoe. Fine Photo-Frames, choice
Half pint superior quality Bay Rum
&c Florida Water. fair grade, &c
50c' Extra Large Velvet-Finish Channels
25e Fine Perfumes, extra strong anc
fragrant, Toe. bottle.
1sc. Polished oak Grooved-Back Cloth
&c MucilaCe and Brush, &c. bottle.
Sc. Hand Brushes. lie. each.
25c MINIATURE Gilt and Silver Frames,
STYLES, Sc each.
15c. bottie>Good Bay Rum, &c.
50c. I,ong5Handle Bath Brushes. 2oc.
1-3-pound screw-top Vaseline, &c.
ROGER & GALLETS GENUINE
VERA VIOLETTE, 1-4-OUNCE SIZE
zoe. BOTTLE.
csc. nve-row best bristIe Tooth-Brushes
lie.
Brushes, &c.
Soc eisht-row, real .bristIe, veneered-oak'
back HaiY-Brushes. Zoe.
25c. Cloth Brushes, loo.
i5c soft .Bleached .Sponges, 1Oc.
lOc. FinetToilet Spbnges. sc.
25c. Extra Large, Strong Carriage
Sponges. loo.
% Mems 75c.
so Laundered Col.
!: !: !: ] !. !. :: :: !
~ A ored Bosom
WI |lMMNf Nall the newest
XVII MslMANV and neatest
l4ENAVHW patterns,
l@IAM all sizes, IA to
NSstzs>N II, 31c.
MANIC kkCNEDsC CNNC r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

If there was ever time when the people had an
opportunity to get the highest grade goods for little
money that time is now. Our buyers have been pur-
chasing for spot cash from the manufacturers and
;n,norfers of the world. That we share with pa
irons the advantages derived from these extensive
snotcas purchases is evidenced by the low prices In
this advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

The latest Novelty In Aii-Coiors Stone-
Set Shirt-Waist Sets, mounted In best.
quality plate; special price, Joe, for
six pieces.
ladies' Heaviest and Best Solid Silver
Dumb-Bell Cuff-Llnks, worth 50c., for.s
2JGs.
The latest Extra-LargeSz Pearl
Studs size OF half dollar, sell else
where at Zoe. for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
STEADFAST.
sra - Al

1--WE learn from the phiIosophers that
in the material world nothing can be de-
stroyed. but even the smallest whisper
OF our lips continues and continues until
il makes a tremor against the stars. The
moral world is similarly constituted 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

Iue OeItuld eCu VI
e. l.. Gold = Filled
Warranted for three
years. Ladies' and
Misses Rings. sold all
over Nthe country for,
fifty and seNenfR-hve
cents. enecial prlco. lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-02
For Greater Waterville.

The mass meeting in City hall. last
night was large one. 1t was attended
by the representative citizens of Water
vile. large number of ladies Were pre-
sent. Frank Redington. president of the
Board of Trade presided. and on the
versity. eX-Mayor Nathaniel Meader and
Hon. M. G. Foster.
President Redington opened the meeting
by stating the object for which it was
called. to get the sentiment of the people
regarding what should be done toward
aiding Colby University in building the
proposed womans dormitory.
President Butler was the next speaker
and he outlined clearly the purpose of the
college. how the work was expected to he
carried on, the benefits to be derived by
the city from increased facilities at the
college, and the corresponding increase
in the population of the city thereby.
~ of the project. touching upon the
famed beauty of the city. its advantages
as an educational center. the cost of the
proposed buildings $50 0OO) and how easily
that sum might be raised by personal
subscription.
Horace Purinton. Mark Gallert. Hon.
$: s. Brown. ex-Mayor Nathaniel Meader.
Haines, Prof. Hall of Colby Rev Mr..
Marsh, r. w. Dunn, Rev. w. r. Berry
and others spoke earnestly in favor OF
the project.
Space will not allow us to go into the
detail of what each speaker said but If
may suffice that the sentiment of the
large audience was in favor of the pro-
posed extension of the college work to the
end that Waterville. beautiful from ma
lures hands. may become the educational
center of Maine.
1t was proposed that subscriptions be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-02
Polo, Tonight.

Tonight. the people of Gardiner and
vicinity will be given the last chance
of witnessing a polo game when the
famous Pawtucket and New Bedford
teams of the National League will fight
for honors. This game is promised to
be one of the hottest contests of the
season as the winner gets 65 per cent.
of the receipts, while the losing team
only gets it's expenses. The game will
be called at $50 o'clock sharp. Capt.
Doherty of the Gardiner team will act
as referee. Before the big game, two
local teams will play. There has been
a good sale of seats and there are yet
lots to be had at Tylers clothing store.
The teams will arrive from Rockland
on the 1920 p. M. train, today. The
lineup will be as follows:
Fawtucket-Bone, r.; Cunningham,
2 r.; Leyden, c.; Whiting, h. b.;
Laitons, g.
New Observation-Disclosures, l r.; Will
liams, r.: Null Smith, c.; Conway, h.
b.; J. Smith, g..
]. Smith of the New Bedfords was
the champion goal tender of the league
last season, leading Lations of the
Pawtucket club by five points. Roberts
of the New Bedford club also is the
champion goal getter Of the league. A
game worth the price of admission will
surely take place.