davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
A SPECIAL PROVIDENCE STORY.
Gen. Black Tells of Singing "A Hymn
to Keep Up His Courage.

Cen Black Tells of Singing "A Hymn
to Keep Up His Courage.
We were discussing war and interesting
coincidents, when Col Swain of Chicago.
who saw service all through the civil war
repeated story which Gen. Black had
told him only the week before.
Some time ago Gen. Black and his wife
were taking trip on the Upper Mississip-
pi After being out few days it was no
ticed that the same group of people were
constantly finding themselves together;
and in seeking the reason for their INNS
uai congeniality, it transpired that the
men of the party were all Old army men,
Whereupon the swapping of stories became
the order of the day. One evening an old
veteran started discussion as TO whether
there was such a thing as special proyi-
dence.
This is not the first time l have raised
this question" said he, after the contro-
versy was in fun swing 1.-The last time
was in "a, when we boys were bivouacked
before Atlanta. It was my night for SEN
tinel duty, and right in the midst of the
debate, l was Obliged to leave and go to
my post 1t was frightfully dark night,
the enemy was near, the country full of
pitfalls. and l knew that my life was in
momentary peril. OF course l had faced
just as great risks many times before
but somehow on this particular night I
began TO dwell upon the terCors which sur
rounded me, until l was in a state of
nervous collapse. Then my mind went
back 10 our discussion upon special provi-
dence, and TO calm my fears | began sing
ing Jesus Lover of My Soul very much
upon the principle of a boy who whistles
In going through the woods / SANG tho
hymn through to the end, and by the time
had finished I was perfectly cain and
fearless. l somehow felt that a special
protection was round and about me, and
In looking back to that night / always
have exactly the same feeling"
one of the listeners had seemed to take
an extraordinary interest in the recital.
At the end, he asked, did you say that
happened before Atlanta?"
yes"
"In the fall of 64?"
Yes"
''Wen, my friend was in the Confed-
crate army stationed a Atlanta. I was
| accommodating one evening when I chanc-
| ed to pass near a sentinel of the Northern
army at his post. I thought that the best
| thing 1 could do for my country was to
pop him over, and raised my gun TO my
| shoulder took careful aim, when just al
! that moment he broke forth singing "Je-
| sus. Lover of My Soul" l dropped my
gun instantly, saying to myself No! l can't
kin that man Were he ten times my enc
my"
The two old veterans instlnctively clasp
ed hands. when some one to break the
| spell, which was becoming a little tense
asked:
wen. was that a case of. special provi-
dence?' Della T. Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

after the Yankee sailed from New York.
we again entered a home port. The time
was brief as time goes, but our varied ex-
periences in foreign waters made the
sight of Old Glory Haunting over American
soil particularly pleasing.
The rumor committee went into active
session at once, and it was variously re-
ported that we were to make another pa
trolling cruise along the New England
coast, to return to Santiago, to join the
flying squadron and invade Spain and to
90 many other things equally exciting
It was certain, however, that the Yam
kee had not seen the end of active service
and the crew settled down once more 10
the mOnotony of ship life.
Cro Be Continued)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

For Isle of Hope and Montgomery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

Herr Ladislaus Mierzwinski, the once
great Polish tenor, who, in his palmy
days, was wont to receive $500 for a per-
Torrance, has just accepted job as port
err in the Hotel d'Angleterres, in Cannes
France. He is less than 60 years old, but
hale and hearty, though his voice is about
gone. His downfall is largely due to gam
bling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

an indication of a violent chemical reac-
tion follows the lines, previously traced.
If an actual flame was brought in contact
with the paper, of course the whole would
be consumed; but the heat of the glow
ing charcoal is just sufficient to start the
combustion by the aid of the oxygen in the
salt Neter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

Mark Twain is said to show the ef-
fects of his recent efforts, and to be aging
rapidly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

An extensive investigation as TO the
spread OF tho grip in the German
Army, assuming. "a u lid, the form
of an epidemic. has gwen deiniteaess
90 medical opinion as toits being n dis
ease that owes It's origin % certain
iniasmatic external causes, while, on
the other hand, there il not assumed
10 be any sure evidence Of the infiu-
eace Of weather. climate. wiad or soil,
or the season Of the year. To the
contrary, indee 1. the nv.lber Of those
cases IN which the spread AID the
mode of spreading Of the ailment Is
attributable 90 human Intercourse vas
considerabiy increased by the expert
euce OF the last epidemic But au-
thorities are still Ia a state OF doubt as
90 whether the infection Is carried
directly from person 70 person. or
whether the infections material Is
carried by the intervention Of inani-
mate objects through the air OF the
real germ that canses The disease
there Is no precise knowledge. Reasons
are gwen. however. for believing that
inanimate substances may house the
real germs OF the disease aad convey
tGem far away. and II. therefore. deaf
substances can thus contribute 20 the
spread Of The disease germs. such n
sact may perhaps explain tie appear
alcc 20 the disease upon ships on tbs
Ugh seas. New York Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

The carfew has become 4 very popu-
lar institution IN Indianapolis, the
city that inangarated the revival OF
this ancient castom. Il has now been
in force there for three months, and
from the inquiries that are every day
coming 10 the superintendent OF Po-
lice II Is probable that Its spread over
the state Will be rapid. Ii Is said 10
have wrought marvellous change for
the better IN the peace and good order
OF the neighborhood OF whose disciple
nary machinery il Is now SO conspicu-
Gus q part. The limit Of grace was 3
O'Clock In the winter, but since the
present month came III an hour more
Is allowed. Bat II seems little hard
that, while the lads and lassies must
submit 10 this restraint, they are 10 be
deprived OF the poetry that formerly
attended it. Tho curfew no longer
tolls the knen Of parting day" but
announces the fact by the "toot!"
''tootl" of factory whistle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

r is not generally known that the
Vanilla bean is the co-tlest bean o2
earth. T. grows Wild. and is gathered
ny the natives "a rapantia and M.saEt-
n. Mexico When brought from the
forests these beams are sold az The rat
10 - - per 1000. hut When dried and
cured They cost abou, Il - per pound.
ra.v are mataiy used by druggists. AND
.a-- vear over .uOoon0 beans were
mrarto-i into tl'~ country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

.n..s- H,r1lt. Chicago. pr.
ilfe ia i>,. when PRESIDENT Itn-oin i--
.4.la caui ..- volunteers. ID. Glars. ot
Warren. rrlnnal Cl.. Oh1. was amoa.
tl- tr-- to respond. lie ioiaei tl- mortar
i..t ot Aiu.ral Porter just before tle rae-
a.-atle operations oa the Mississippi River
began. 10 was at th. terrible bon.hsrIneat
'i tle Niez-.lr- forts. thst the l-ro olthl~
story i"I with shattered arm irom
charge 90 -,.hrlpori
After raiaiu! months in she hospital. be-
rrcos,r.l ~-.rcie.tiv tobe sent Co as nom f.
af Warren. Ohlo. Another call Tor troops
Area hi- patriotic zeal ana CLARK soon -a-
4.---i il Com ans H F. oi tle 7fl Oaie Na.-
-.trrr~- ln tts army 90 tle potonl. Zee
rl- fu fnHnt endorsements. BEING wnrf0f ....
Il l -NIrui~l urar l.-huunl. lc was sent
3D. Sac un-I ltai AMI t.euce Aanr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
slIEs 90 RAccooNs.
If-,-,sersIon or Their Young and Wa-'iin7
cr Food t.efore Rating


-,1 have missed couple OF mighty
singular events II You never saw
econ Christening or coon food 81. ansed
ont q. the Do. SAYS the Cincinnati
Enquirer. The coon home az tle loo
consists simply Of a plot of ground
abou. as large as barn door OF extra
generous size would cover. TINS l.
surrounded bv 2 wire fence four feet
high. topped with a broad. up-curving
rail. which prevents the little clown
like creatures from escaping In the
center Of this yard is a tree twcnty
feet high and having many heavy
limbs. Near the base Of the tree - .
several foot square pool oi water.
Thus pool marks two very exclusive.
very notable characteristics that dis-
;incuish the coon from any other ami
NAL The pool Is the coon s. christeu-
ing aud food cleansing place
When q coon gives birth 90 young
almost the first thing she does is 90
take her babies ONE 10y one .u beer
month and. accompanied ly tle tatle-
coon. proceed slow " and sn.em-lv to
ihc pool Arriving at ITS hrinS. ead
while tle DAD coon stands tncr-n-iUl y
bv. che mother larti-es the httie one
beneath tine wave with all the drcorum
aul -llicitrle tna. clergyman ina
i.c-sc- candidate Coz church mem-
bcrshin. After lowering :; gently
down beneath ;lc surface a-l .iitins
. it up a-s.l Mrs.. Coca anil ler hns-
band wcal tl,.r way hacD again 90
their co ne. OBJ. tac yard Ili- ser-
,.... SOL ..... rr Afrrf D.. I'D. r -... . 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without II. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep " clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving az i'm
puri;ics from the BODY. Bccin to-day 10
tanish pimplcs. hollis. blotchcs. hl0ckhcssss.
and that sicklv bilious complexion rs taxing
Cascarcts.-beauty Tor ten ccats. Al drug
gists. satisfaction guaranteed. les. ~. sc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
Don't Tobacco spit and susols Your Life Ausy.

To quit tobacco easily ana forever. be mag
letlc. iuA Of life. ncrve and vlcor, take No-To-
- Sac. the Won1er-voriSer. that makes weak men
sirong. AL drugs sts, soc or a. Cure suAran-
tecd Booklet and sample tree Address
Ster.-ag kennedy CO. Chicago or New York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Iav owls eyes have no muscles oy which
they can oo moved; but extraordinary lex
tiity - the muscles OF tue neck enables the
Oeyl 20 move his head with Incredible ra.,!c-
~ in any direction.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

j. having ie-n decided 10 levy a house or
hat Tax OF Sl.25 on each owner il Sierra
Lone, the natives ara pulling down their
aus and living under trees Rather thar
pay -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

An old maid says she rev~r married -
cause she couldn't and nan - sutton
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

=. Il. Walthall & Co. Drul,ci -. Horse Cave.
Ny- say Halls Cararrh Cure cures every
exc -aAt take IT," sold by Druggists. sc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Fits permanently cured. No Dts OF nervous
TESS after n st days Use Of Dir. Mines Great
Nerve Restorer. - trial bottle and tres : - fr~>
DE- T. 4 KLINE. Ltd. ~ Arca ST. Phila-. Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
So-ro-Bao for F,r, ce,,.

Some men manage 60 tax a great dea
and withou. saying anything.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

When tho Havana cable was "cu,"
,he men who performed the task Oh
40 sever the par-s completely. but left
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Nothing makes ID woman SO mad As having
something % LAY and 40 oae 20 listen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
To Cure Coa.sip-t,on ror,x,

4 woman seldom cares anything about n
a. sWers 20 questions she ask.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

It's easy Or tne man who has no credit 60
keep out % debit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Pfso's Cure for Consuru -tion ms ssve1 me
many doctors bills. r. HANDY. hOY&ia rs
Place. Baltimore. Md. Dec. =. i,sA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

The turtle may be slow, but 10 uSaaI,,
gets tsere Ia time for The soup.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Educate Your tuwct- Nttn tsscarrts
candy lnfnartIc cure gonsff paf on forever.
20. g. n 81 a. n fAII. trr-rIsf~ refund mlacy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Every dog q a. bis day-but TIE cat has q
monopoly on the nighss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Guaranteed tooacco astit cure rias~- ~--i
r,en strong. oioO1 pure 49, 81 A. orar.4~.s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Take Laxative Promo Quiaiue Tablets. A
Druggists ~ iund money II ir fails u cure 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Take C@scarets Candy CAtaa-tic. t0s o. g
II (. Z. c fail 10 cure. lruss - efus.s -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

HOODS pills ,are - .,'r.sioa > -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-27
MOTOR WRECKS engine
Trolley Dashes Into No. IS
While Going to a Fire
Driver Injured.

Fire engine No. is was badly wrecked
last night when on It's way to Sip and
Summit avenues in response to a false
alarm of fire. The driver, William Hart
wig. was thrown from his seat to the
ground and received several cuts about
the face and hands. Thu machinery of
the engine was knocked out Of place and
the tongue was split in twain.
The accident happened at Monticello
and Belmont avenues, about 100 feet west
of Monticello avenue. In response to a
call from box No. II the engine dashed
out of the house, and, turning. made at
full speed down Belmont avenue. Trolley
car Ne. 444 Of the Belt line was going
south at a high rate of speed. It was Just
south Of Gardner avenue when the engine
left the house.
The crowd which had gathered at the
corner yelled to the motorrnan, Stephen
Masters, to stop the car. He either did
not comprehend or did NOT heed the warn
ing. and the car came bowling along. JUST
as 1t reached Belmont avenue, the engine
went tearing across the track. A terrlnc
collision resulted. the car striking the en-
CINE just back of the drivers seat Inc
force of the collision threw the driver OF
the engine heavily to the ground and
nearly toppled the engine over. Had not
portions of the machinery caught on the
front of the car 1t would have gone over.
The shock threw every passenger IN me
mctorman was hurled against the front
door. The dashboard. fender and lamp
We're completely wrecked. II took several
rninut to get the tangle Strengthened.
The engine was laid by for repairs and the
extra engine was sem for.
The alarm, which resulted in the acct
dent. proved a false one, the second that
has been sent from that box within a
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-27

knights Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep in a sort of Dutch Chorus" is a
style of music for which we have little
approval. 1t closed the concert and 1t is
chiefly worthy of mention on account of
the ingenuity with which Mr.. Baier con-
Tstructed a string accompaniment for it
by combining fragments of the two airs.
The string orchestra played ..Ballege-
flnster,' or as it might be called "ball
fluff" a sympathetic slow dance by
Gregh, and .'Un petit rien's and Bon
heur, both pretty trihes by Hartog.
Both began and ended with pizzicato re-
citals of an air, which in the middle por-
tions was elaborated with the bow. Inc
former was especially charming in a GER
tain grace of detail in the bowed version
of the melody. varied by shimmering
tremolo effects, and finally warming into
double notes. Mr.. Henry Schmitt, who
is one of the leading lights Of the Seidl
combination, also played a violin solo, not
either of the pieces credited to him on
the programme. but d Romance by Sven
son, a<theme worked up into meditations
rather than variations in the ordinary
sense of the word, which fitted from
"Reminiscences on the D string to dreams
of anticipation among the fine notes Of
the e. The performance was one of the
delights Of the evening, the artistic tenn
per, the broad style. firm tone and wealth
of color filling the nearer with a Joyous
appreciation of the true artist. Mr.. Baier
played the accompaniment with much
grace and judgment.
The vocal soloist of the evening was
Miss Florence Turner, one of this city.
1t was her debut. so far as her former
home was concerned, and there was much
curiosity among those who had not heard
! her since the completion of her Partisan
studies. That she has gained in technique
cannot be gainsaid. She has a light, bril-
liant. insouciant style, and the quality OF
her tones is good. if the volume is not
large. She sang an aria from Romeo
and Juliette'' Gounod) and Chaminade's
tLsEte., with a light ballad encore to
each. She made a pleasing impression.
After the concert the club members were
| photographed in a body by MI. Irving
Underh.ll of this city. The annual dinner
viii take place at the Hotel Washington
on Monday evening. when Mr.. Dudley
| Buck will be the guest of honor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-27
SHUT OUT OF HER HOME.
queer Dispute Over some Properts
Len by Will.

The late Frederick Meynking, who died
At his home. No. so Bowers street. in 1888,
left a wife WHO a before his death been
confined as a luEatic in Morris Plains.
At that time Mrs. Schlendorf, who was a
widow, seventy years of age. was a house
keeper for Meynking. She had seize
means of her own, and provided for both.
She kept Meynking's property, q spish-
did two-story frame mouse. au1olnlng the
southwesterly corner of Bowers and Cam
bridge streets, in proper repair and paid
out Of her own pocket the municlpal mems,
supposing she was to be paiu by Mr:
Meynking, or out OF his estate IN case OF
his death.
Prior to his death Mr.. Meynking con-
suited Counsellor Greece as to a provision
for Mrs. Schlendorf. He was told by the
counsellor tina whatever provisions he
would make for Mrs. s~Sehlendorf would
be subject to the dover right Of his wife.
In his will he gave Mrs. S~chlendorI the
sonal estate, subject to the dover right
of his wife, and he provided further that
after the death of Mrs. Schlendorf n
his wife that the remainder OF his estate
should descend to his adopted daughter,
Frederick, who lived with them a. that
time. Counsellor Greece drew up and pre-
pared the late M: Meynking's will. II
Last night Mrs. S~chlendorf called upon
p poul1ss'0 ad taken possession Of the
S mouse, Oh Which PIE tldu oSSA
in possession, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the will. since Meynding's
death. Mrs. Schlendorf told her counsel
that a man called to look at rooms in
the house. which had been advertised to
be LET. and thus gained admission. He
requested her to show him the rooms to
be let. These were on the second f1oor.
Mrs. S~chlendorf hesitated to so upstairs
with the strange caller. she being a help
less old lady. She began showing the
stranger the rooms.
Meanwhile a sister Of Mrs. Meynking
and other parties came into the house
and took possession. The party included
Mrs. Meynking, who was supposed to be
at Morris Plains.
mrs. S~chlendorf called upon Counsellor
Greco. The counsellor called upon the
police and Sergeant Quinn was dispatch
ed to the house. He found the mouse
locked and barred
Lawyer Greece this morning visited the
Surrogate's office and examined Meyn-
kings will. He found that, according to
the terms Of the will, Mrs. Meynking
was entitled to possession OF the proper
ty in dispute as her dover right. Mrs.
Schlendorf could be found this morning.
| but It is probable that she VIII apply
to the proper court for relief and to de-
fine her rights Il those of the widow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-27
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.

In c-ommemoration Of the seventy
ninth anniversary Of Odd Fellowship in
this countr a cinematograpn entertain
ment and reception was given last even
ing IN Hasbrouck Hall, and the proceeds
will so towards the erection of an Odd
Fellows Hall in this city. for which every
local lodge is working hard to raise
funds. During the early part OF the
0ne hundred Illustrations of the Cuban
War, and also pictures of the Civil War
which created great enthusiasm After
ten o'clock dancing was enjoyed untii
parted for nome.
evening were:-
Assistants, VIM. c.. Johnson, VIM. A..
Shocks. Joseph Carroll.
Committee of Arrangements-Henry j.
John II. Young. Herman E. Crome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-27
PASSED A FALSE OHEQUE.
Henry McDermott Convicted of oh
tanning Money Falsely.


Thomas f. Whelan keeps a hotel in
Kearny. One of the customers was Henry
McDermott, who was supposed to be a
rent collector. McDermott fr%equented
the hotel off and on for about a year,
ana became pretty wen acquainted with
the proprietor. ON March 5 last year
last year McDermodtt was in the bar
rocm of the hotel when a young man en-
tered and shook hands with him. DRINKS
were ordered and McDermott introduced
his friend 10 Mr.. Whelan as Mr.. William
p. OConnor, son OF a wealthy broker IN
New York He said that the young mar
was about to take his (McDermott's) place
as collector.
After the party had had several drinks
O'Connor went to a neighboring restau-
absence McDermott dilated e~loquentiy on
OtConnor's ather's wealth and the young
mans brilliant prospects, He had no
collect rents for his father more to kill
time than anything else. When O'Connor
returned the party had some more drinks
after which ,O'Connor produced a cheSA
Yorkvilie bank and was signed Henry r.
Silsbey g. Co. O'Connor explained that
he left the office that morning without
If Mr.. Whelan would cash the check for
MIN he would consider ii a great favor.
Mr.. Whelan mad been properly Impressed
wealth, and had little hesitation about
cashing the check. He asked. however.
if it was all right. McDermott assured
him that it certainly was all right, add
ing that if there was anything wrong
about it he would make it good himself.
WheIan cashed the check. 1t came back
from the forkville bank marked n
tried in the General Sessions Court to-
day for obtaining money under false pre-
FENCES. O'Connor has not been fourd-
The jury convicted NJ Derrnott and recon-
mended him to mercy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-27
LIBERTY DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN

An informal dance and entertainment
was given by the Daughters Of Liberty
Council No. GO. last evening, in Giebel's
Hall. on Danforth avenue. A feature Of
The evening was the drawing for a hand
some rosewood chair. This prize was
captured by Mrs. H. Prick. Previous to
the drawing the following musicaI num-
bers were fredericksburg duet. Misses
Carrie Ruthline and Ada Cox; vocal solo,
Mr.. Elmer Of New York; recitation. Miss
Mable Cheeseman; vocal solo, George
Davis; recitation, Miss Edith Agnew; TO-
cal solo. Mr.. Brogan Of New York: rcei-
taticn. Miss Florence Francis; vocal solo,
Miss Jessie Van Bushkirk; piano duet,
Misses Ruthline; recitation Margaret
WALL: vocal solo. Miss Jessie Won BUS
kirk, and the concluding number THE
Star Spangled Banner was sung BY the
council
Representatives from all the councils
In this city and Bayonne were present ana
the nah was filled to the doors. Dancing
was out Of the question and all present
passed away the time singing patriotic
songs Refreshments were served BY the
ran1rnift1p