davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03
MURPHY ELECTED
At the Annual Meeting of the Worcester
Cycle Club Last Evening.

The annual election of officers Of the
Worcester Cycle Club was held We'd
nesday evening in the club rooms on
Beacon street. The only real contest
was for the Office of president, to which
big James w. Murphy, known to
wheelmen throughout the country as
big Murph,' was elected by large
majority over some of the other mem
bers who aspired to the place.
The other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Vice president, James Wilson;
secretary, Charles 3. Day; treasurer, A.
n. Wiggin; captain, A. P. Snow; first
lieutenant. Ralph White; second lieu
tenant, c. A. Black: bugler. w. H.
Fletcher; color bearer, F. a Wheelock !;
house committee, A. p. Snow, II. F..
Hastings, w. II. Brody; auditing COM
mittee, A. l.. Chase o. NJ Currie, R.
NJ Speirs; member of executive COM
mittee, B. A. Lamont
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03

MORTGAC Dp's SALE OF REAL Es-
tanned in a certain mortgage deed given
by Maurice W. Meyerhardt to Jessie D.
Shedd, dated June l. 1897, and recorded in
the Worcester district registry. Of deeds.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03
LoTHRop,s OPERA HOUSE.

"Chimnlie Fadden," the successful
comedy drama, is the attraction at Lo-
throp's next week. Although a refec-
ton of life in the sbums and parlors of
New York, that fact does not detract
from the plays interest outside the
metropolis, as Chimmie and the other
characters are all familiar types, easily
recognizable by the inhabitants of any
big American city. Charles e. Grape
win has succeeded Charles H. Hopper
as Chimmie this season, and has made
a hit equal to his predecessor.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03
NEW MANAGEMENT.
SETTLES NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY.

Investigation shows that men who sue
coed are men of brains--strong nerves
great will power. Ordinary food cannot
supply the vital forces which people with
active brains and bodies require BICOLA
PILLS feed the unreasonable the mind
bright. muscles strong-make flesh and
blood and give perfect health to Men AND
WOMEN. The Turner'S of Philadelphia
make BICOI4A PILLS.
J. e. Buckley, chief clerk, National Ho-
tel. Washington, d. c., testifies that he
was all run down-was shadow Of his
former self-BICOLA PILLS gave him
wonderful relief-he gained over twenty
pounds after using them.
WORCESTER AGENTS: Budiington's
Pharmacy, Bush & Co, w. S. Flint. ]. r.
Guerin r. NJ Harris & Co., H. H
ORourke & Co.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill Turns your liver Cure
Sick Headache--Billo usness-Indigestion
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03

Mr.. Ward L. Smith of Frederickstown,
Mo-, was troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea for over 80 years. He had be-
come fully satisfied that it was only a
question of short time until he would
have to give up. He had been treated
by some of the best physicians in Eu-
rope and America, but got no permanent
relief One day he picked up a newspa-
per and CHANGED to read an advertise
ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy. He got a bottle
of it, the first dose helped him and its
continued use cured him. For sale by
Whittier Drug Company, 40 Main street;
Bush & Co, Sc Front street; A. C. Wood
ward. sS3 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03
PIEDMONT CHURCH.
Adjourned Annual Meetings of the Church
and Parish.

The adjourned annual meeting of Pied
mont Church and parish was held We'd
nesday evening. At the church meeting
the same outlook committee as last year
was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
Hutchins, Dyer. Woodward, Marble, Lin
coin, Ware, Chaplin, Orr Gould and Pot
ter. The letter of Rev. Charles E. Jeffer-
son was ordered placed on record and
resolutions of thanks were also placed on
record for the faithful services of Henry
l.. Miller. who has been the efficient clerk
of the parish for several years. DIR. Her
ent in his official capacity. The church
meeting was adjourned for one week.
At the close of the church meeting a
transacted was practically the same as
that of the church meeting, simply rati-
flying that which was done in the church
meeting.
The parish meeting adjourned to meet
four weeks from the present time.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03
RECENT PATENTS
Reported by John C. Dewey.

Elmer H. Fish. Worcester. engine
lathe,
John c, Gilbert, assignor. to E. L. Par
ker. Worcester, spinning ring.
George H. & #. A. Noble, Worcester,
Misunderstanding mechanism
James H. Northrop, assignor to G..
Draper & Sols, Hopedale, seK-thread-
ing loom-shuttle.
Newton A. Rose and A. Pratt, Fitch
burg, dust-pan.
Edward Wright Worcester, pipe
wise
Frank W. Smith, Gardner, spoon, etc.
Design
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03
/. o. o. F. WHIST PARTY.
Anchoria Lodge Entertains $50 of Its
Friends Wednesday Night.

Anchoria Lodge, I. o. o. r, entertained
$50 Of it's friends at mammoth whist
party Wednesday evening. Thirty tables
were in use. Six prizes were awarded as
follows First ladies' prize, half dozen
silver orange spoons, Miss M. l.. Frlsby;
G. F.. rrott; first gentlemen's prize, a
stick pin set with opal, Nj. NJ. Patterson;
second, cuff buttons F. G. Eaton. a
consolation prize was awarded to Miss
Bowles in the shape of a toy concertina,
while a gentleman's consolation of gor-
geously attired manikin was given G. H.
White
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03

1" For the benefit of the afflicted I deem
it my duty to say that was suffering from
nervous prostratfon two years ago; was so
weak and PROSTATE l could not attend to
my household duties; closed my house
and gave up my home, as l was SO restless
l could not remain in one place. ] could
not sleep for weeks at a time and insanity
seemed sure to result. My case baff1ed the
skill of several eminent physicians. At
last, in despair, resorted to DR.. Greene's
Nervura with wonderful effect. 1t pro-
duced good sleep in few weeks, restored
my appetite and strength until l feel like
a new person. l have recommended DIR.
Greene's Nervura to many of my friends,
who have also derived great benefits"
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is beyond doubt the grandest medi-
cine in the world. The medicine you need
now to save you from weakness, disease,
Encouragement and possible death. Use
it now when your system is weak and ex-
hausted, when sleep flies from your pillow,
when your appetite is gone, your nerves
shattered and unstrung, and save yourself
from suffering, from pain, and perhaps
from fate worse than death.
DR.. Greene, the most successful special
list in curing diseases, can be consulted al
his office, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
free of charge, personally or by letter.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-03
BANCROFT COUNCIL.

Bancroft Council, o. U. A. NJ. held an
open meeting Wednesday, which was
largely attended by the members of the
council and their families. w. Stearns,
Miss Izetta Parker, Homer Whiting, Miss
Cora Saunders and George B. Stone con-
tributed to the enjoyment Of the evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
BRIGHT BITS.

Midnight philosophy-Shc: John.
! IN sure there's burglar down stairs,''
lie: We'll. we can tell by examining
inc SilNerWarc in the morning. Puck
The Point of WEEK.-MRS. Chump
u"ftly): Haven't ! made You all that
you are? 'hunp (sadly): MY dear
hiNe ever uttered a word of blame -
Truth
Mary. the piano has not been busted
m SIX weeks; it is an inch deep. =
ilahc your former chambcrmaid for
thal: have been here only three
weeks - rlrScndc Eilattcr.
hiId$et (watching her mistress pack
a hls box Of provisions for the bows
at boarding school: An sure mum
!cZ must put in the hammer so they'll
nave somclhin' to open ii with.-Tit
Bits.
Young Doctor Patient out here
wants to be operated on for Appendix
81 rs put don't believe he can stand
IL. oid Doctor: well, suppose we
can Operate on him for something
chnaper Detroit Journal
ms IS the parior. eh?" tentatively
remarked the real estate agent. who
vas looking over he house. Yes re-
plind Ola man Kidder: but I usually
eau 1t the court room have seven
ia enters you ow."--Harper's Ra
Ear.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
..-. -------------------. -
ElSM ARCk' : COIKTSHip.

Romance of Il decidedly characieris-
tic sori marked the cour,Slip of the
Iron chancellor. Eisnnrck's youth to
say the least of it, was not Il calm one.
ANA when he Won the affections and
souGh! III. hand Of Frauleln Won
Puttkamtr. her parrn's. Who We're
strait laced ard conservative. We're FAR
from pleased. aud they at once forbade
their daughter even to think Of a sutton
VINO represented all that they aiSlilecd
But they had to deal with man who
refused To be thwartod in any of his
purposes. and they found that their OBJ
position WhS useless and even danger
Gus FINDING himself unwelCo1nc Bis
Hiarck adap ~ plan which. uncon-
Vchtlnhai as II Was. met With fun sue
cess Having bcrn Informed that he
would not be received if he called and
knowing that the PuttkamcrS were
I" give large evening party. to which
ne haG naturally not been invited he
nevertheless made his appearance in
tn. crowded drawing rooms on the APP
pointed night, and Offering his arm to
fraultln Won laiikaTcr. boldly passed
WIN her from group 10 Gro@p and aud
Eoiy informed all III" guests thar he
vas nrtToiAed to her. Startled and
ahmed by this audacity the parents
ny moi '..r presence of mind to deny
~ On .aSG!n"nt on the spot Subse-
iu'q ~ prudence and common sense
y, LtN'lled over wrath and prejudice. and
tHey 1"cidcd to give their formal fon-
I'll. rt thcr than brave what would
We heen public scandal more COM
, - u.aa,sihs TO their daughter than
".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
JAPS INITIATE THE ENGLISH.
Glimpse of Their Naval Officers in an
Austrian Port
(Melbourne Timcs.)
an object lesson illustrating

As an object lesson illustrating the
marvellous adaptiveness of the Japan
esc, ana the Wonderful progress they
have made in western civilization per-
haps nothing could surpass The rain
inS-shlp kongo. at present in sydney
larbor. 1t seems but yesterday that
japan stood for everything exclusiy.
'Srlcaily Oriental in manners. customs
ana institutions: but ever since her 1lt.n-
pie and governing classes realized the
advantages accruing to them by the
adoption of European methods and in
vcntions. they have pursued their ideal
Win me evident determine ton not on
! ~ To follow these examples but to keen
! abreast of them as regards 10 th,. ],t.S,
inventions and most modern improya-
mentS.
men Japan started a navy on the
european. ana practically on the Brit
lSh pattern. she had 10 employ foreign
ers. chiefly Engiishmen or Americans
as officers and instructors. but so ant
We're the quick-witted Japs to learn
the lessons that now they are indeucn-
lent or outside assistance. and the
training ship now in our waters. has
not a foreigner among the Whole of
ner ol1lcers, crew, Or engineers There
IS surely something remarkable. in this
lact when 1t is considered that the
honso is almost a counterpart of a
t'ililSh n'an-of-war in regard to her
steam power armament and apparatus.
an up TO date and requiring The, same
skill. intelligence and care. in maninu-
| liunS ana Keeping in order as similar
appliances in our own royal navy
Not only is the efficiency of tho ofIi-
GERS and crew proved by this ability to
navigate such vessel round the world
hut IN the fact that it is used as a
RAINING snip to ilnpart the necessary
hnoW!edse and experience to Il number
OF youths who have been placed on
| board as nlidshipmen after sD.ndinp
! three years in obtaining a theoretical
knowledge of their profession in a ma.
val college on land 1t is explninSd
| that they are all the sons of gentlemen
ana TOR whom a career i'm the Japanese
| navy has been chosen
purlhS the week Il newspaper man
| l'aid Il visit to the kongo. and was TAX
en- on board id Il steam cutter helonu
| ing to the ship. The cutter, was han
aied almost as smartly as that of a
f'rltish man-Of-war. and a few minutes
sulhc.u TO bring her alongs de The. ma
.'o'al nag was fluttering from the miz-
zen. ana at some distance appeared 70
resemble the Union jack. but on closer
view was seen to present q scarlet disk
IN the center, with alternate red and
Mnl'e stripes radiatine in every dircc-
non. and presumably derives its origin
from representation of the sun.
On every hand the i.ni,a ton of tho
british service was palpab Bile The same
costume for the jack tars with cans
bearing the name of the ship in jap
aneSe characteristic same brass b,l1
IONS anG gold lace on the officers uni
forms. and the same observance of dis
clpilne in the matter Of Salutes between
officers and crew We're almost obir,1
sively apparent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN.
John l.. Takes His Old Foe for
Sparring Partner
washington Post.)

washington PoSt.)
The last OF the London ring rule war
riorS those foeman Of the barred knuck-
les. gore-;hirSty, and game. who wagea
natures weapons in the ring 1T Rich
burg. Miss. one summers day min.
years ago, have shaken hands over tn.
rhasm Of blood. buried the hatchct
yhnked the canker worm of jealousy
from their craw, and are now having
in the milk of human kindness.
When YOU rake up the past YOU are
on Il dead one and I'm not in the UNI
dcrtaker business was the pat nbser-
walton of the hero of ltichburg. rs he
nicked the ashes from his afttr-,linner
smoke with the hantam- weigh, finger
Of his mighty right-,he right that sent
Paddy Ryan and l<ilrain and Donald
son and uth@r heavy-wcigh,s on star
gazing tours by the medium of a punch
on III. jaw.
Yes. | made up With Jake over a
bot ic Of club soda. I've been acting as
III" travelling agent for Iisti!icrieS and
teen years without any commission
from the producers Of the booze 1t
cost me $3.50. 600 to advertise myself as
a good fellow. l guess I will play thu.
Willie Use from now on. That was tn.
advice l gave my old enemy. Jak, Kill
You know Jake and We're brought to-
gether by my manager. MI Sherwood.
we chatted over the Richburg affair
ana The knocks we put in against each
other when we were on the outs
And we buried the dead past and
,.-.ssl1se")a contract TO spar together for
TINS season. / employ kilrain ut il Ger
,ain salary. and We spar at every per
formance. We may give limitations of
some OF the Richhurg rounds in our
sparring bouts. OF course there viii
n'' no attempt to rough it. We will
Just go through Il review Of TIN, old
Rlchburg fight by reproducing the
. .r,.os STOPS counters and 50 forth
nat ought to prove a noVeltv''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

II don't know when have enioyed
anything more than getting that bun
INTO the arena and dispatching him at
my leisure remarked the matador as
ne TOOK the medals off his chest You
surely didn't bear HIM any personal
grudge." Yes. did. He chased me
clear across three-acre lot day before
yesterday. "-Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
WHY IIAYTI REFUSED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-It has just
developed that the Haytien govern
i!"ht. in its recent refusal to permit
the establishment of a United States
weather boat there based its action on
4 suspicion that the United States in
tended it as an initiative in territorial
acquisition on that island While al
most all of the governments negotiated
Win ch"erfully cn-operated in the
movement for the extension of our
weather service, Hayti absolutely re-
used The result was instructions Of
the most positive character, refusing to
allow any word of our weather warn
inSs in any shape to reach that coun-
~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
RISMARCk'S PHILOSOPHY.
Views of Politics. Statecraft and Re
ligion.
NLond"n Daily Chronicle.)

TOR me the words by Gods Grace"
which Christian princes add to their
names. are n" empty sound I see in
them N" aTowal the princes will WELD
the Scrrtre given them by God accord
ing To the will of God. l believe chat
the :liin Of the state is the realization
ri Christian doctrine.
y decision rs to principles is never
arrived at by Parliamentary debate nor
by ma juritieS
Appeals to what they do In England
are our msf"rtnnes. Give us everything
t-ngllsn that We have not got-English
, , "l GOD. English veneration for the
law. the entire English Constitution
am" aus" the whole English system of
land owning: English riches. English
common sense-especially the English
itn'iS" OF tnmmons-in Il word. every
thing which we have not; and then I
VIII also say. You can rule US as the
English arv ruled"
\ certain amount of positive Chris
iianiiN is necessary for the ordinary
man. il he is not to become dangerous
I" human society. The belief in the re-
Nehl"d word of God is tirmer rooted in
he people than the belief in the sane
TRYING power of any particular article
II the Constitutions
There is nothing on earth but hypoc-
i'isH and juggling.
In Gods Almighty hand we are with
nut counsel and helpless if He will not
hell: us. We can only bow ourselves in
humility to His decree
We Germans are too We'll educated.
too critical. to tolerate il Constitution.
me entire constitutional life. is al
ways a life of compromises.
Political questions are questions of
power not OF right
me longer work at politics the less
Il" ! believe on human reckoning.
w hen tn. foundations of the state
are attacked from the barricades and
1 7 re,ir
iutN 10 stand in the breach. Christian
ltS and my faith demand this of me.
bravery in special cases is not to be
reWard"d--it is the common possession
al German soldiers.
The tax which the empire most peed.
is usually that which is said ia
press with greatest severity on the poor
man
We are not going to Canossa, neither
physically nor spiritually.
SO long as the great monarcfies of
EUROPE stick together no republic can
be dangerous to them.
our German national character wish
eS always to have the best, and loses
thereby the good.
me minister who imposes the taxes
Sh"nlu not be az the same time minist or
of finance
The ability to read is more widely
SpF'ao IN Germany than in France or
| England: the ability to make a decision
or L" reason from what has been read is
more widely distributed there than
here
abstract doctrines of science leave
me cutie cold: act according TO the
experience have had.
nave never left a glove lying which
mas hren thrown down for me-
Al unrest of the empire, all 0ifficul-
les IN the way of our fourishing. come
rom the party of progress
fof me there is only one compass one
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

$4,000 Bridge Bonds Of the City OF
Newport News, Va
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Common Council of the City Of
Newport News, until IL noon Scptem-
Der G. for the purchase of $4,000 4 1-2
per cent. i:iidS. Bonds. Interest pay
able semi-annualy at the Treasurcrs
office of the City of Newport News. or
Bank of New York N. b. a., New York
City. Principal payable in thirty
years. Optional after twenty years.
Denomination, $500.
Address all bids to City Clerk, mark
ed bids for City Bonds. Certified check
for $1,000, payable to City Treasurer
uhconditionally must accompany each
bid. to be returned if bid is rejected
All bids must be on blanks furnished
by City Clerk. J. A. MASSIE.
City Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
VOLUNTEERS MUSTERED OUT.
-, fIri,ur.lI,b \

WASH NGToN. Aug. 24.-The adm
thht general iSsued n bulletin this nf-
'rflhnn SAYING that orders had been
SlNth Tor mastering out IN. following
'h'iii'tu organizations: First Vermont
volunteer infantry: First Maine. vol
uhi""f infantry: Fifty-second Iowa
N"i'1nte"r infantry. Sixth PENNSYLVANIA
volunteer infantry. Fifth Maryland vol
in''rf infantry. battalion Ohio light ar
liii'rN Second New York volunteer in
!AhlrN. First Illinois Volunteer infnn-
,,fN' l2'th Indiana volunteer infantry
n',lerl.S y and Il. Georgia light ar,il-
:fE; twenty eighth Indiana volunteer
,,Sai batteries: troops y and r. New
i"ik volunteer cavalry: Governors
troop. vi Philadelphia.
''h'f 'rd''rS to muster ont trao,,s vii,
Ne ahl"unr"'l as soon as ielinit, decis-
'"i'S are rnHc he'd
CAMP MEADE. MIDnl.r.TowN
TN, aug Mni"r C-r".rn Graham
.SSn"'i orders today .i,.t..ili,l. ,',j,u,.,
W ''ii"in T. l3uv'll chief ur,lnan. oil i
r"i. as 'hlt-' mastering officer nj 1h..
c.ii'S The Sixth Will h.. the first ,,f
ne pennsylvania troops to b.. sent
'!"tnr. General Grahani received Or
h"rS today from the War Department
10 muster "Gt this regiment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games IN the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
(iiy Telc5raph)

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The national
board Of arbitration of the National
League did not meet a; the Fifth Ave-
nu" hotel today. President " T..
Young is i'll and sen, his son. Robert
Young. secretary of the board. to act in
his place. OF those Interested only f..
ID" II. Robinson. Of The Cleveland club.
VAS present at the hotel this morning
ana h. and MIR. Young talked the situa-
ton over. Mr.. Robinson said he had
been empowered at a meeting yesterday
with Mir A. II. Soden. of the Boston
club. and j. r. Brush, of the Cincinnati
club. to act for him today. 1t was de-
cided t" send a dispatch to the various
| members of the board of directors OF
The league asking them to reconsider
heir decision in the New York Balti-
more case. in regard to tn. suspension
of Holmes. of the l5altinorcS. 1t was
though, wiser to allow y +: Young.
president of the league. to east Il sngl"
vGt" :or th" board. Mr.. Robinson said
today that the board. in ;hc opinion of
nearly every one in baseball had don.
wrong in suspending Holmes. He said
that Holmes certainly had Il right to
be officially accused ana then tried.
rITTS:tiI;t;. Aug. 81 Brooklyn won
from tittsburs in a game that was very
tame an, had no disiinsuis hing fea-
lures. Attendance. 400.
Store: X. II. f.
rittSbur. % o 0 0 o o o-1 5 3
i;r""llyn. % % 10 o. o
batteries Hhine.. and E"werman.
,'"aier and Grim. Umpres- Lynch and
Andrews Time as
CHICAGO. .; BOSTON. |.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2t-Thc game today
MAS a pitchers battle in which Griffith
Sh"w"d II" best. Boston had some hard
luck il the injuring of Ycagcr. a ball
from Dahlcns bat took |, bad bound
ana hit him in the eye.
,.h Ss"rs o 5000. x Ei ! E: :
I:"st"n. ~ 90 90 0 O. $
BATTERIES Griffith and p"nA hu'.. kl"-
and Mcdonald. rlne-l:lp.
LOUISVILLE, II: PH.;.hDEI.PHIA.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 2l.-Ran
stopped today'S game in the first half
III tn" sixth inning. With the Colonies
i'll tn" lead, Both pitchers were batted
hard. Attendance, 800.
Score: KH.E,.
Louisville 1911 10 81 ii 4
Philadelphia ..1 L 0 . IS ! !,
Batteries Cunningham ANA l<ittridge.
D"nn hue and Mcfarland. Umpir.s-
Swartwo"d ana Warner rimc-:io.
ST. LOUIS. IA WAsnlNt;ToN ).
ST. LOUIS Aug. .i.-St Louis won
a siugGing match from Washington to-
day Attendance LOO.
st Louis. .1712osoox Ma 1s i i
Washington % 10000 o 5 10 G
BATTERIES Taylor and iiinsl"w. Wcy
hing. Donovan and Mcclure Empires
E:,islie and Hunt. Time 30
Ci.ENELANn. 4: NEW YORK. l.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug, 2i,-'rhc In
first time in seven weeks. and Il small
crowd saw the game. Scynours Loose
ness in hr first inning CAV. the home
team the game. Rain stopped the play
~ the end OF III, sixth. Attendance.
500
Scare. 7, II i,