davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

goods seem to be piled about without re-
gard TO show or order. There are no fixed
prices. I am told. and most Of the trading
IS matter of dickering. The Grand Gen.
trai Hotel, where stopped, is opposite the
Cathedral of Panama, and facing the plaza,
about which the soldiers paraded in the
morning and in which the band played at
night.
l happened to be in Panama on Sunday.
There was service at all the places of wor-
ship in the morning, and after that the
town was run on what Chicago's young
mayor calls the wide OPEN order.
Promptly at 1 o'clock the Panama lottery
had its weekly drawing, at 2 a cock fight
came of, and at 4 there was bull fight
inside the ruined walls of one of the great
churches of Panama's past. Five bulls were
tortured and one was killed by the bull
fighter thrusting sword into it, and hav-
ing missed its heart, pounding and stab
bling it in the back of the neck while the
audience howled with delight. In the even
ing the whole town turned out and walked
up and down the plaza, while the band
played. There were many pretty girls
among the promenaders, but each OF the
respectable maidens had one or more OF
her sisters, her cousins or her aunts OF ma
turer years with her, and there was neither
flirting nor spooning openly seen. am
told that even an engaged couple are not
allowed by the better classes OF Pana-
manians to go about alone, and that II one
invites his best girl to, the theater he Is sup
posed to include all of the ladies OF the
family in the invitation. One of the Amer
leans now on the isthmus when he first
came here gave a young Panama lady such
an invitation, and when he arrived at the
house found a party OF thirteen old and
middle-aged women ready to go along with
him and his inamorata. The bills for that
night were more than his weekly salary,
and it was only by chance that he happened
to have enough money with him to pay
them. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Two servant-GirI Stories.
Washington Post

In one of the newly-built apartment
houses in the northwest quarter of the
town there lives little woman who has
not had Mrs" on her visiting cards very
long. OF course, among her wedding pres
ents there were bits of dainty china and cut
glass of every description. She is exceed
fngiy proud Of her treasures. and has a
perfect jewel of a maid, who hasn't broken
a single piece. let alone chipping it, by far
the worse offense. One afternoon not so
very long ago, the mistress came home and
found the maid out. An hour or so later
the domestic returned. Her arms were
full of bundles, and she carried basket.
oh" she said ''the table was perfectly
lovely. 1t was just exactly the way you fix
everything. 1t was just too sweet. Every
body thought So"
What are you talking about?'' asked the
mistress.
Why" answered the maid 'the luncheon
my sister gave to-day. / didn't have time
to ask you, but knew you wouldn't mind.
And unwrapping her bundles, she dis
closed to her mistress's astonished eyes the
very pick of all the cherished wedding china
and glass, not to mention sundry pieces of
silver They had adorned the luncheon, and
the table was perfectly lovely"
That reminds me--speaking of servants
who are treasures, / mean-of a maid who
is in the service of Mrs Harriet Hubbard
Aver, over in New York. The girl is A
tiny mite of a creature, a German by de-
scent. and is exceedingly DESTROYS of learn
ing the customs and usages of polite soci-
ety. Mrs. Aver is her oracle. One day the
maid said to her mistress, beginning with
her usual formula:
Mrs. Aver 1 want to ask you some
thing"
well. what is ito" asked Mrs. Aver.
It's a question of etiquette, Mrs. Aver.
We had a discussion about it, and we
couldn't agree, so / thought I'd like to ask
you, for l knew you'd know. Some of my
friends said it was one way and some the
other. but thought I'd like to know for
sure"
what is the question:" asked the mis-
tress.
why" said the maid, IT just wanted to
know this. Does the chaperon eat at the
first table, or not?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
w. L Alden. in New York Times.

AS YOU of course know, DAnnunzio was
recently elected a member of the Italian
Chamber of Deputies. His election is now
contested on the ground that he was once,
so il is alleged, sentenced to a term of
Imprisonment for adultery. The matter is
still sub JUDGE, and it remains to be proved
that the accusation is true IL true, the
eminent novelist can doubtless defend HIM
self on the plea that his offense was COM
mitted solely in the interests of novel writ
ing and in the search for local color.
DAnnunzio announced at the time OF his
election that he was to represent in the
Chamber beauty, romance and poetry.
After ALL the interests of literature and art
deserve their especial representative in a
legislative body quite as much as do the in
terests of worHmen. Signor D'Anrunzio as
Hardie as the representative Of workmen
and bad hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
The Two Lobes of the Brain.


In the ordinary working of the brain one
half is more active than the other, and
exercises superiority on its neighbor lobe.
This lobe-in ordinary persons the left, of
courss--is the cerebral master, Heredity,
education. or what we will-all the COM
bined Influences in short which mold
human iife-have tended. by some process
of physiological selection, to place one lobe
over the other in point of Importance. The
other (right) lobe is the servant Of the
left in a measure. Its education has been
neglected and ii requires the control of
its better-cultured neighbor in order that
life may be conducted in a sensible and
sane fashion. The most hopeless cases of
insanity Wigan would have held, would be
those in which both hemiSpheres were at
fected If one was alone ailing, the other
might exert more or less control over IL.
and the extent of the control would depend
on which lobe exhibited the diseased ac-
ton AL degrees of insanity or mental de-
rangement could thus be accounted for ON
this supposition of the relative control of
one hemisphere by the other. The perfect
life is that in which the better and higher
half controls the weaker and less respon-
sfble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
BACK-NUMBER NEWSPAPERS.
A Man Who Makes His Living Out o
Old Files of PRnera.
New York Letter in Literary World.


New York Letter in Literary World.
of journalistic industry in New York
which had been previously unknown to me-
| had occasion TO look up a series of articles
that appeared in one of the papers here sew
find them in the libraries. Then 1 was ad-
vised TO seek the papers from Back Num-
Der Budd. Who in the world is Back
prise was expressed at the question. HE
is one of the most useful men to newspaper
writer's in this city I was informed. He
here and he will surely be able to give you
the papers you want" Soon after securing
the address i found myself in front of an
old wooden building near the corner of
Thirty-second street and Sixth avenue and
a moment later / stood in the presence of
Back Number Budd" himself. He proved
to be very intelligent negro of middle age.
and he at once proceeded to give me the
papers / wanted. To my establishment he
remembered where and when the articles
had been published. 1 complmented him
ccarelessly, oh, I've had great many calls
for those articles, and he added with a
smile: They have brought me in a good
deal of money" l did not appreciate the
full force of this remark till he asked me to
pay for the papers he gave me just ten
times their original price. AS he took the
money he said: Those articles have paid
me almost as well as some of the long
stories the papers have been publishing for
tne last rev years. People get so interested
in them toward the end that they can't wait
till they are published as books and so thew
come to me for the back numbers" l asked
him how he had happened to think of estab-
hShlng so curious and yet so useful BUSH
ness, and he replied: 1.-The idea came to me
during the war. After big battle / used
to get a lot of papers and go down and sell
them to the army. Sometimes they were
weeks old, but the boys were willing to pay
almost anything for them for the sake of
getting the news So when the war was
over came here to New York and tried the
back number business, and I've stuck to
1t ever Since''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

dreamed that having died, my soul was
brought Ga 2agn4f
Into the Presence. Many angels stood
Around, ana with delight upon me gazed;
And higher aiscerned the face of God
Diffusing silent, universal bliss
Then moved an angel toward me- and with joy
Addressed me, saying: Come and rest at last
And having rested, then thou shalt rejoice
The heavenly company smiled me sweet;
But unbared my soul, and showed to them
That wound which never human word or hone
Or pity hath ever suaged; and at the sight
A strange disturbance on the spirits came
And even Gimness on the face of God.
Then rose from Gods right hand a gentle Form,
With silent eyes that said Hast thou forgot %
And He disclosed His branded brow and hands.
But toward Him turning softly said,
child"
Stephen Phillips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Prenared.

Oft have I wondered at the fearless heart
With which strong and tender woman go
To meet great Death; but I seem to know
The secret of their courage. 'Tis part
OF their whole life, the end of all thou art
o Nature to their souls. The steady flow
OF time is ceaseless; thick thy hand doth SOW
The void with stars, while from earth's bosom
start
The lovely flowers. and there are trees and
streams,
And womens faces and loves mystery
And all these things are influences that give
The needed lesson. They are all foregleams
OF the one strangeness and the last How be
OF death afraid when have dared to live?
john White Chadwick, in April Harper's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Easter Offerings in Colored
Dress Goods

JAMESTOWN SUITINGS, 3S inches wide,
good styles and colorings, the kind
you pay 39c for, tomorrow. .......s..& Dc
SKIRTING NOVELTIES, rough effects,
3S inches wide, two-toned combina-
tons. regular SOC quality, form. BIC
COVERT and ILLUMINATED SERGES,
40 inches wide, excellent for wheel
wear, in all colors, 59c quality, for. .49c
BRILLIANTINES, PURE MOHAIR and
SILK, very desirable this season for ac-
Gordon pleating, in all colors, at 75c
EPINGALINES and BAYADERES, Silk
and Wool, 40 and 46 inches wide, entire
~ new, in two-toned effects, worth
Soc, Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...-.OOc
CLOAKINGS FOR INFANTS WEAR,
in the ivory white, such as Bedford
Cords, Basket Weaves, Serges and
others, all-wool, at. 81, 0Oc and 75c
TAILOR-MADE SUITINGSLOur assert
ment in this special line has never been
as complete. Among the many we show,
our own importations Of WHIP
CORDS, CLAY SERGES and COVERT
CLOTHS, in all leading new shades, such
as cadet blues and grays, casters. sage
and tan colors, at, per yard, S1.75,
$50, $1.39 and. - 90
HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES, the latest
Ideas from foreign markets, rich and
beautiful combinations, at, per
pattern, $15, $3.50, $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Black Dress Goods

No job lots or sensational large purchases,
but stylish and excellent goods, bought In
the regular way. at close figures, and sold
even closer.
POPLINS and EMPRESS CLOTHS, AZ to
46 inches wide. excellent values at
$1.75, $1.6S, $50, S1.25
ana III; vraT oii; TTEcrs 2n ~
46 inches wide. the newest designs,
at ST 75c and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BLISTERED CREPONS, 46 inches wide,
in new and elaborate patterns. -. s. 80
WHIPCORDS, AZ to 46 inches wide, they
will surely please you at $1.20, 81
and :.:.:... 49, :...;. q DC
SICILIANS AND BRILLIANTINES, 40
to so inches wide, plain and brocaded,
Incompatible quality, at ST., 75c,
shSlC and SlelC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Candy Easter Novelties

CHOCOLATE RABBITS. CHICKENS, dec
Grated CHOCOLATE EGGS.
EGGS. in baskets, choice. lQc
DECORATED CANDY EGGS. ANIMALS
CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS. CHIC
COLATE DECORATED EGGS,
choice - RI
CANDY CHICKENS, CLOWNS, hi
ITEMS and other large lines at.......... i C
ASSORTED EASTER EGGS, various sizes
and colors, to fill Easter novelties,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Parasols and Umbrellas

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE of
CHANGEABLES, large variety, plalds,
hemstitched white Chinas, Princess Of
Wales and many other stylish patterns,
only seen at our Umbrella Depart
ment; prices ranging from Csc to. SO.YS
PARASOLS for LADIES. White emma
Silk with inch ruffie and white en-
ameled stick, tomorrow. .S l.l0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
The Ready-to- Wear-Dept

The Ready-tO=We
has been one of the extremely busy sections
of our store the past week.
Reasons Why
Because this department is literally
crowded with choice Tailor-made Suits,
Jackets. Skirts, Capes and Waists at our
interesting popular prices.
For this week we have made unusual
preparations to Guido any former effort,
both in quantity, quality, newest materials
and stylish effects.
TO demonstrate to you how we'll we have
succeeded we invite your critical examina-
ton and comparison. Here are a few you'll
be interested in:
Suits
AT Seas. Of stylish Tan Covert, fly
front Cerise. satin-lined jackets, soft per-
caline lined skirts interlined and velveteen
faced in ordinary way, sells for $40.
AT $40 q choice of elegant Blouse or
fiy-front Jacket Suits, of newest tailor
suitings. silk-lined jackets, perfect made,
hanging and lined skirts; regularly sold at
$3.50 and $500.
Jackets
AT $3.50. of all-Wool Covert Cloth,
red satin lined, strapped seam
AT $40, fly front and box coats, OF
Venetian Cloth, with plain, plaid and
fancy Taffeta Silks, artistically tucked
sleeves and fronts, large Pearl Buttons,
strictly man tailored throughout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Gloves and Neckwear

RUCHINGS, also FUZZY trimmings, to
< inches and 4 Inch widths, for sashes,
dress and cape trimmings, rare colorings,
very popular, per yard, from 95c
TO 11C =
STIRRED LIBERTY SILKS, for Waist
fronts, splendid quality, in all colors.
% inches wide, per yard. ..........SS 4 20
TIES, knotted fringe ends, in variety OF
coiors and patterns, 1 to 5 inches
wide very stylish, $1.25 to-. 800
KID GLOVES for LADIES, all the latest
spring shades, fancy stitching, 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
The Shoe Department

Displays many pretty surprises for Easter
slippers suitable for the occasion
FOR LADIES WEAR, all the newest
style lasts and patterns, handsome silk
vesting tops or all leather, $3.50.
ID, 800 ana ...:........::.. sp&.0S
LADIES SLIPPERS, latest pattern.
three straps, new coin toes. 81 .4S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Z The Vim. II. Block CO.

You'll look through our
similar merchandise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Silk Suggestions

TAFFETAS, all the late combinations and
new colorings in checks blacks,
plaids and stripes, from S1.75 to. .40c
SILK GRENADINES, a complete line, in
brocades, stripes, bayaderes, checks and
plaids, beautiful effects, from $2.75
BLACK SILKS in all the popular weaves,
at prices that defy competition.
KAI KAIS a tempting line of colors,
attractive designs, per yard ...........3Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Easter Stationery

HURLBURTS high-grade Society Station
cry. in the new swallow blue, sapphire
and many other tints; also, the new shape
Court of Netherlands, Winthrop, OXFORD
and many others. SOC quality, per
Qulro -
WRITING PAPER, sc sheets paper, OF
envelopes linen finish, Zoe quail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
ChinaWare Dept

VASES, imitation cut glass, 10 inches
nigh, 19c quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENT loo
MIXING BOWLS, yellow, banded.
23c size .....................1 loo
CRACKER JARS. our Belle China.
large, spacious opening, beautiful, deco
rated and gold stippled, ST 80
quality ..-........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
JARDINIERES-Have you seen the new
designs, squatty shape. Special-Body
measures 10 inches, neck >
inches. "a quality. .sD2.30
UMBRELLA STANDS, large floral under
glazed decorations heavily stippled neck
20 inches high, So so
quality ........... .....................%%.3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Mems Corner

NECKWEAR-We are showing a line of
Puffs, Tecks, Four-in-hands and Bows In
new shapes and magnificent patterns,
EASTER BESPEAKS ITSELF in
every line of them, at soc and .......25c
Then our line of NEW SHIRTS, in Per-
Gales and Madras, strikingly novel and
handsome, will considerably add to
an Easter man at $1.25, 9Sc, S9c
and Observation-Disclosures. Quo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Linens

Linens
AT OLD TARIFF PRICES.
10 inches wide, our regular price
Table LINEN, pure Bleached Damask.
81 inches wide, our regular price
NAPKINS, half bleached, all pure Lin
en- size. regular price SI'SSil N
NOW ....... $50. . IL
TOWELS hemmed Linen Huck size IS
by 36, our regular price 1&1sc;
NOW ~. -
LINEN LAWN, pure white, all Linen, 30
inches wide for Ladies' fine Wash
Dresses SIC quality; NOW...........00c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

FOR MISSES WEAR, very dressy effects
in black or tan Vici Kid, black and
brown Patent Leather trimmed. - z. 2S
SHOES FOR INFANTS, softest stock, per-
feet workmanship, black or choco-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Observation-Disclosures

THAT 98c SILvERWARE. comprising
Fruit and Nut Bowls, Berry Dishes. Cake
Baskets Ground and square), Pickle Jars
with fork, Celery Trays and Vases, Crunb
Trays and Scrapers, Lemonade Shakers and
other usefuls, has not been seen Tin our
estimation) enough. All who have seen
couldn't help buying. Our assortment is
not by any means exhausted. Not a
piece estimated below 81. so for......9Sc
80 WATER BOTTLES, new stylish, pop
ular, cut glass, prettily etched
around body, So. 80 quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Innings and Findings

PERCALINE, ilk-finish Csc quality. I SC
TAFFETA, high-grade skirt lining,
15c quality ................... 49,. 1Oc
COQUILLA CLOTH, all colors, for waist
and skirt lining zoe quality. sc
DRESS SHIELDS, Stockinet, 10c
kind, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FASTING COTTON, 200 yards on
WIALEBONE CASING, 6-yard bolt. -. SC
HOOKS and EYES, patent spring, =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Muslin Underwear Sd FlOo

CORSET COVERS, made of Cam
brio, low neck, embroidery trimmed.
Zoe quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SKIRTS, wide umbrella style, flounce
of India Linen, lace inserting and
edge, &1.25 quality ..a. QSc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Easter RibbOns Desires

60 ~ ANAUOOAAO -
RIBBONS, Taffeta Pecan Stripes, IS diff
ferent shades a5! AZ inches wide, per 90.
RIBBONS, Conventional Roman Plaids, in
high-grade Taffeta, 4 to ; inches
RIBBONS-AIternate black checks of Sat-
in and Taffeta, large variety of splendid col
orings, inches wide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

surprises ladies chldren stylish shoes and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
he WENT ON THE MAINE.

Soma months later we came into New
York Jan had so risen In favor that reg
nlar berth and promotion on the ship was
n store for him II he wished to remain.
Some time before to the great satisfaction
of my own interfering sense Of the fitness
IS things. the ordinary seamam'' that had
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-05-26
Editor Keys Gets Pie.

William r. Keys, proprietor and 9 Ii
tor of the Mountain City Temahawk,
has been appointed postoffice inspector
by President Mckinley. Editor Keys
was appointed to this position about
eight months ago, and since that time
has been filling same position in the
west. He will probably be assigned to
a district nearer his home. The editor
is jolly good fellow, but republican.
But the congenial editor has many
warm friends in the democratic party,
who join The COMET in congratulating
him upon his successful landing.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-05-26
Unaka Springs Opcn.

A. v. Deaderick advises us that he
will open UHaka Springs hotel on next
Monday, the SOth inst This promises
to be good season fer this popular re-
sort. There are number of guests
ready for the opening day and others
will follow soon. Several new cottages
are being erected there by private indi-
viduals. The Patton cottage is about
completed and the DR.. Hoss cottage
will be begun in a short time. Others
will fellow.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-05-26

Three train loads of soldiers from
Washington, D, c., passed through
the city Sunday afternoon en- route to
Ohickamauga. Charlie Mathes, of this
place, was ameng the boys.
Two special coaches were attached to
No. Monday. First car was occupied
by q mixed lot of white and colored
volunteers from Baltimore, while the
second was occupied by about thirty OF
forty Pennsylvania recruits. They
were also going to Chickamauga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-05-26
The Great Battle Fought

Tuesday evening, shortly after dusk,
the combatants- Jones, Will
Owens, Will Correll and Jefferson Da-
Wis, who represented "Jefersonian
Democracy" and who also received
the worst of the encounter met in
front of Hugh O'Bsyle's saloon in old
time style and proceeded to "mix up
matters. After a fierce struggle be-
tween the "Burly Pugilists," the cen
gagement" was brought to close by
their seconds who threw up the sponge,
and declared the ''mill off," Bat little
damage was done to our fleet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-05-26
Sunday School Association.

The twenty eighth annual conven-
ton of the East Tennessee Sunday
School Association, will be held in the
Baptist church at Morristown, Thurs
day and Friday, June and 3. An ex-
cellent program has been prepared and
distributed.
We see our fellow townsman, J. W.
Crumley, is on the program to discuss
"The Qualifications aud the Work OF
the Superintendent" Mr.. Crumley is
OF recognized ability, and of course bis
handling Of this important subject will
be interesting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-05-26
birthday Party.

Little Miss Martha Ellen, the six
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
A. Crumley, celebrated her birthday
last Tuesday afternoon at her elegant
home on Watauga avenue. About
sixty little friends were present and
helped her enjoy the occasion, Dainty
refreshments were served and every
thing done to make the evening q
pleasant oasis in the lives of the little
ones. Numerous were the wishes fol
many returns Of the season.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-05-26
JOHNSON CITY VS.. KNOXVILLE.
First Game of Baseball of the Season to Be
Played Monday

First Game Of Baseball Of the Season to Be
Played Monday.
First game of baseball OF the season
will be played between "Johnson City
Reds" and "Moffett's Indians" OF
Knoxville next Monday afternoon.
They will play four days-MOnday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Our boys are in excellent trim and
interesting and exciting-games are
expected.
Moffett's team comes with a positive
guarantee at stake from our boys for
one hundred dollars to be paid at the
ending Of the series of games played,
The public should manifest their liber-
alton and appreciation by their con-
slant presence.
A great deal of money has been ex-
pended in shaping and otherwise i'm
proving the grounds and now let every
lover Of baseball playing attend, and
our boys will beat 'em 16 to /.