davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
SHE REALLY WENT.

But 1t Took Her an Awfully Ions
Time to Get started.
ooh, il women only had any idea of the
value of time, what a lot Of business could
be donel"
This half sigh, half exclamation came
from the lips Of very well known op-
tician with whom I was chatting the other
day.
whats that" Iqueried rather sharply.
"Oh, don't mean you," he continued
hastily; you're all right"
This sounded altogether too much like
an answer to the idiotio outburst of the
crowd at a dinner or Q meeting when it
screams in unison, Flows Tommy
Thompson?" and then answers itself to
its own satisfaction.
Listen to that woman beside you, ;"
murmured the merchant. "She's been
there half an hour
did SO, to this effect:
'They will be ready on Tuesday, mad
am, any time after 3. "
you'll have them good and strong?"
Eyes, madam"
"Best pebble glassesS"
cts all marked here, madam"
TUESDAY, after g."
Eyes, madam"
"The others were not strong enough"
"These will suit you, am sure"
"You couldn't say Tuesday noonS"
"I'm afraid not, madam"
The clerk look looked longingly at q
group of new arrivals who were waiting
to be served. But his ordeal was not over.
81 told you they were to have no
frames?"
eyes, madam. I have memorandum
of it all. "
His tone lacked enthusiasm, and who
can blame him9
"Best pebble glasses?"
eyes, madam.
you'll make them good and strongs"
"Good and strong madam"
"Well, good day.
GOOD day. madam"
She moved toward the door andre
turned.
Ibid you say Tuesday, after 81"
Eyes, madam"
"That's what thought, but I wasn't
sure. Good day"
And this time she really went.-New
York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
AT FRYEBURG.
Eloquent Address BY Judge Foster of
Portland.
faPEcrAL TO THE fREss.)


Fryeb urg, May 31-Memorial day was
celebra ted by Grover post, q. A. r.. No.
1885, with the usual interesting exercises
and beautiful floral tributes. A brief
service was held at I.S0 O'Clock at the old
cemetery In which thu school children
participated. At two O'Clock the veterans
the citizens of the villa &c and the Sur
rounding towns, escorted by the Fryeburg
Cornet band, adjourned to the Congrega-
tional church, where the following pro-
gramme was given under the direction Of
Commander q. l.. Ea sim an:
Patriotic Selection.
Fryeburg Cornet band, G. W. Pike
leader.
Invocation.
Rev. E.SH. Abbott, pastor of Congre-
gational church.
kellar's American Hymn,
Band and Nonesuch Lad les Quartette
Reading the Scriptures,
Rev. K H. Abbott
Nearer My God, to Thee.
Nonesuch Ladies' Quartette
Prayer, Rev. h. H. Abbott
Response-Hesr Our Prayer.
Nonesuch Ladies Quartette
Reading-Extract from President
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg,
Rev. K. II. Abbott
The Little Tri-color In the Grass,
The Nonesuch Ladies' Quartette
Address, Judge Enoch Foster of Portland
Their Sun Shall No More Go Down, TO-
Nonesuch Ladies' Quartette
Benediction, Rev. Il. II. Abbott
The church was decorated for the occa
sion with flags and large sprays OF pu r
pie and white lilac blossoms. Appropriate
music was finely rendered by the Frye
burg Cornet band and the quartette
The address of Judge Foster was elo-
quent and held the close attention of the
large audience until the end.
He said In brief: Today is a day OF
solemn duty, commemoration, and sacri-
flee. The beautiful custom of the deoora.
ton of the graves of our fallen heroes has
become national because the nation
needed 1t, and because it appealed to tn:
hearts of the people. The fame of the
soldier Is immortal and rests on enduring
deeds that are embRlmed in noble words.
The growth and development of our
great country has been marvellous in the
past. but its destiny lies in tn 9 future
and there is no limit to its pr ogrsss. May
the sons of the veterans transmit unfair
nished to posterity the rich legacies Of
their sires.
Many graves were decorated today under
the auspices of the Grover post since the
territory under its care Is very large.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
Over 5000 Saw Game
Here.
Results of the Games in Other
Cities.

Portland completed It's long home series
Yesterday by winning two games from
the Lowell team. The attendance was
small in the forenoon on account OF the
threatening weather. but all right in the
afternoon.
FORENOON GAME.
Lowell opened up at the bat and Glenn
got life by stopping hard inshoot
with his r lbs. Glenn was so anxious to
steal second that he took too long
lead and was caught mapping, Mcleod
to Conroy. Zaider cracked out tine two
Dagger and when Murphy clipped OF a
single it commenced to look as though
Mcleod was in for 1t. Noblit allowed
Murphy's hit to get away from him and
thus got his first error Of the season on
the home grounds.
Mahoney shot one at Clark which the
latter failed to hold and when Murphy
drove one to centre for two sacks Lowell
had gathered in three runs. Murphy was
foolfshly coached to make three bases on
his drive and was nailed at third. Nc
Mahon found McLeod's curves too much
TO- him and struck out.
Portland promptly proceeded to get
back those three runs and lanother one
with them. Spratt walked and scored on
Noblit's two Dagger, Counihan went opt
from Glenn to Zaider, Smith reached
first on an attempted put out and both
he ana Noblit scored on Sullivan's
single. Conroy put in a safe one and
loft walked, but after.stealing second
Toit forced Conroy out off third and
he was run down by Curtis and Murphy.
CLARK closed this inning by striking out.
Portland did not get another run until
the fifth when after Mcleod reached first
ON balls he was forced at second by
Spratts hit to Glenn. Had Flaherty
been on to his job he would have got
both Mcleod and Spratt, but he only got
Mcleod.
Noblit smashed a terrific liner clear
to the centre field fence, but was nailed
in trying for the plate on Counihan's
hit to Murphy.
In the sixth Portland only got one hit.
but this hit in connection with a base on
balls and two men hit by the pitcher,
was good for three runs, and this was all
that was coming to us, as only seven
men went to bat In the next two innings.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
One WAY Ont of II.

One Way Out of II.
at don't see why they have sent so many
soldiers to the Philippines when there is
such an easy way to settle the whole mat
ter" she suggested.
''How would you settle itf" he asked.
"Why, apply for an injunction to re-
strain Aguinaldo from interfering, of
course" she answered, for she had once
been engaged to a youth who had attend
ed law school for half term, and she was
naturally proud Of the knowledge she had
acquired. Post.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
AT THE GOLF LINKS.

There was larg, attendance of players
at the golf links yesterday and quite q
number of impromptu team games were
played. The most notable feature was
the series of games played by those ex-
perts, Arthur H. Fem of Portland and
A. H. Findlay of Boston. The players
were very evenly matched. They spoke
highly of the condition Of the grounds
and convinced the club that the grounds
ver, even better than most Of the mem
hers had thought.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

The crowd which saw the afternoon
game was one of the largest which ever
witnessed ball game in this city. The
stands were filled to -epletion and people
extended on either side, way out into
/, the field. The Portlands wound up the
home series with victory, their 10th for
6he season, though it took until the last
innihg to do it. Johnston, our latest At
lAntio league 'phenom." was working
Tor Us in the box, and Tom Smith, for
the visitors. For few innings Johnston
did very well, and then the enemy began
to fins him. AT an opportune moment,
just as he seemed about to lose the game
for us. John Smith pulled him out and
pvt in little Mcleod to save the game
The little fellow did it to the queens
taste Though there were two ON bases
and only one out when he was called on,
he retired the next two men and stopped
Aly further run getting. The Lowells,
II that is what they call them, got a
start in the fourth inning chiefly on Sui
livap's errors Tom Smiths wildness
gaySB Portland chance to tie the score
but the visiting people batted out two
ssyned runs4n the seventh and again
vent ahead.
Some misplays on the part If the foe
netted us three tallieS in cur half. again
tieing the score. TIE v'sl;crs cot alter
Johnston again ia tie e.ahth INT al. CT
they had scored once Smith took johnston
put and Mcleod just saved.us Portland
went. to hatin the last half CT the ninth
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
GARDINER DEFEATS BoLss.

Hartford, Conn.,, May a0,-Billy Gardi.
ner of Lowell defeated George Boles of
Worcester in ten rounds at l1S pounds at
the Coliseum tonight Rosenburg was
to have met Fred Dindale CT Worcester
for Is rou nds Rosenburg's shoulder was
injured in a recent light and Jack Dryer
of Boston was substituted. The bout
was called a drawer although Dwyer had
much the better Of the tight.
The Terrible Swede OF New Britain
gained two catch as can falls from Henry
Hayes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
BowDOIN, 10; BATES. /.

Lewiston,l May 3o.-9y punching hits
in two innings today, Bowdoin college
won easily from Bates. Libby kept the
Bates hits we'll scattered, and its only
score was home run by Pulsifer. Both
sides played . sharp fielding game.
Score:
Bowdoin, 0 0 x-lo
Bates, 0 0 0 0 0 0 / o.
Hits, Bowdoin, IA; Bates, Errors,
Bowdoin, 8; Bates, =. Batteries, Libby
and Wignott; Hussey and Pulsifer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
WHEN NATURE

Nseds assistance it may be best to rem
der 1t promptly, but one should remem-
her to use even the most perfect remedies
opIv when needed The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
Of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
BOSTON WON AND LOST.

Could Only Defeat Cleveland Team
Boston, May 90.-Boston defeated
Cleveland in the first game today which
lack ed interest up to the ninth inning,
whom Cleveland punched home run and
two singles and made three runs. A
sensational stop by Collins and won
derful one-hand catch by Duffy of long
fly. and home run BY Zimmer were the
features. Stlvetts was wild and WAS re-
placed by Hin in the seventh inning. Az
tendance, 240O. The score;
Cleveland cSs'Sn 90 $50 Q Q So
Base hits-Boston, 12; Cleveland, 4.
Errors-B Boston, q; Cleveland, 1. Batter
1, s-Killen and Clark; Stivetts, Hill and
Zlmmer.
Tbs home team could not do anything
with Sudhotf in the afternoon. The CIeve-
land men played steady game and we're
never headed. Dowd's work In the field
and stop by Collins of Lockhead's liner,
in the fifth, were easily the features. At
tendance. $50. The score:
Cleveland, 0 . %
Boston, U l U Is
Ease hits-Cleveland. II; Boston. O..
Errors Cleveland, Il; Boston, 2. Bat.
teries-Sudhof and Sugden; Nichols and
Bergen.
FORENOON GAMES.
a At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; Louisville,
J..
At New York-Cincinnati, 8; New
York, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. a; Washing.
ton. 8,
At Baltimore-St. Louis Z; Baltimore,
Is.
At Phila islphia-Chicago, IA; Phila'
delphia, 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
!. At BrookIyn-Brooklyn 1; Louisville,
At New York-Nsw York, q; Cincin-
natl, s. g.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 5; Washing
ton, 4.
At delphia-Philadelphia 2;
Chicago. 9.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 6; St. Louis
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
NEWSPAPER MEN DEFEA TED.

NEWSPAPER MEN DEFEA TED.
Quite an interesting and at times excit.
ing, game of ball was played between the
oompositors of the Thurston Print and
those of the Evening Courier yesterday
morning, at which the Courier printers
came out second best, despite the fact that
they have been INDUCING in daily prac-
tice for some three weeks past. At times
the play was closely contested, and full
of brilliAncy, and was marked by the err
ratio pitching of Hatch of the Couriers,
while Merrill, who filled the same po-
sition for the Thurston Print, clearly de-
monstrated that ball playing was his long
suit The game was called at 0, and by
II five innings had been played, resulting
Thurston Print, after which the Courier
team acknowledged defeat.
BASE BALL NOTES.
The Volunteers challenge the Elmer
aids to game Saturday on the car
grounds
The Volunteers defeated Art Ramdell' s
MufYers by a score of 30 to 10. The feat
ure of the game was the kicking Of Hor-
ton.
The Reynolds Stars of Pleasan tdale de-
feated the Peaks island team yesterday
morning by q SCORE of 20 to IL.
The Reynolds Stars defeated the Hogan
Alleys yesterday afternoon by a SCORE of
% to 4. The Stars would like to hear from
some strong team IN the city under the
age of II years. Answer through the
PRESS. &c.,, .lt
The Bradley Corner Grammar school
team defeated the Butler School Juniors
at tho grounds at Brudley's Corner. yes
terday, the score being AZ to 8.
The Federal Stars beat the Young
Snipes yesterday afternoon by score of
Is to 0. The Stars challenge any nine un-
der II years of age. Address Charles
Gregory, captain, 274 1-2 Congress street.
The game Of base ball announced to
take place at South Portland between
the Prebles and Lovells did not OCCUR.
The Lovells failed to show up.
The Portl and and Lowell players went
up to Boston last night ON the boat,
Lowell took away 1888 as Its share of
the Memorial Day money.
Cogswell was given his release last
night.
When Manager Smith went to bat for
the first time yesterday he was presented
with q bouquet Of flowers and cake.
Umpire Kelley mads q graceful pressnta.
ton speech and theu eat ono of the
cant3ies off the cake,
Flanaghan will pitch today.
A meeting of the New England league
will soon be called to re-arrange the
schedule and fix up other important
matters.
1.-THE splendid pitching Of Ezra Lin
coin" is a phrase used in the Taunton
account of the game. One might
think be was reading the files Of ten
years ago.
Umpire Kelley has been great favorite
hers. lie gave Spratt a little the worst
OF 1t YESTERDAY, but he is all right just
cue sane,
Tie New England league was certainly
4 fay or, d by the weather yesterday.
| regular National League crowd
turned out in Manchester yesterday, I'M
lees the attendance was fearfully padded.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

Two.base hits, Noblit, Zaider. Murphy.
Three base hits. Noblit. Stolen bases,
loft, zaider. First base on called balls,
by Mcleod, Il: by Mahoney, 2. First base
on errors. Portland, .. Lowells. 3.
Struck out, by Mcleod 8, by Mahoney 8.
Time. 1.45. Umpire, Kelley. Atten-
dance. 400
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

westbrook Seminary beat the River
sides 9 to z at Moritls.
The windham Wonders defeated the
'Cold 500 of Woodfords IL to IL. X.
Lamb and Ansel huston were the:respec-
tive captains and +. !. Winship um-
airad
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
BICYCLE
SUITS.

You're particular about the
make Of your wheel. You
should exercise little care
In the sele ciiOn of your BlCY-
Gle SUIT. DON'T jump into
a ready made affair that sets
like a meal bag. There's NO
telling into whose presence
you may take IL. LET US
MAKE THE SUIT FOR YOU.
AL the LATEST and s WE'LL
EST FABRICS are here to
chose from. The cost of
making IL not nearly So ex-
pensive as you think. Then
you'll have a suit you can 70
anywhere I'm. That's worth
the difference In price.
lard, The Tailor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
{ Does Coffee
{ Agree with
( You =?

y If not, drink Grain-O-made from
J pure grains. A lady writes: THE
= first time made Grain-O l did not
4 like it but after using it for one
Z week nothing would induce me to
E 90 back to coffee" 1t nourishes
< and feeds the system. Tie children
Z can drink it freely with great bene-
z fit. 1t is TIL strengthening sub
7 stance Of. pure grains. Get pack
b age to-day from your grocer. follow
y the directions in making it and you
{ will have delicious and healthful
8 table beverage for old and young.
I. 15c. and 25c.
\ Insist that your grocer gives you GRAIN-o
Z Accept no imitation.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
For Women.

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds OF anxious women.
There Is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in ) days without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No paiu, No danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. relieve hun
dreds of ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars. A.. letters tTuthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of private or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. BY
mail securely sealed. $500. DR.. +. NJ. rQl4-
MAN CO., 17o fremont ST, Boston, Ma.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

Don't let rhs Nhtle ,nes sLfisr from
eozea n rr OTTER turturing skin diseases
NJ need isr Ii Deans Ointment cures.
Cant harm the most delicate ssln
AT any orug store, TO ants
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

Portland completed Its long home series
yesterday by winning two games from
the Lowell team. The attendance was
small in the forenoon on account Of the
threatening weather, but all right in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

lists ~ Carroll johnson. Jose. Kent and
stewart. The overlooking Wit 90 these
famous comedians. with their delightful
singing and dancing and the elegant
stare settings make II the grnndcHt
"nfnt part" ever presented. Trovoiio.
Tho great ycntrlloquist. Freeze Broa..
champion tnmbourlne rplnnerr OF the
world. Tom Lewis and chas. Ernest In
funny sketch. and Mcmahon and
King are "a few Of those who take part
IN the olio. The magnificent spcctac-
uinr production OF Remember the
Maine win close the Performance.
The decided hit Madame ciementinc
Dc We're and her company made at the
Thonter last week may be- counted on
10 draw heavily nt N" Tabernacle on
Monday evening" when the noted quar-
tote nppcurl With the Tabernacle choir,
Hdinr rnfc numbers WIN ~ rendered by
III. AolblHtH. and "a feature ~ especial
interest viii be- the rendition ~ the
Miasrrrc scene from Truvatore by De
Ncrr her company and the full choir.
Director stephens has wisely decided
on the popular scale ~ prices. The full
programme very interesting onc-ls 40
follows
Part L
Chorus, Lord Now Victorious. ....
Aria from fialla In Mnachera.. Verdi
Mr.. Gol.
Aria from Queen uf sheba. .. b.. Gounod
Miss lifndfOot.
Aria from Linda Ill chamounlS,..
,.,., ...,.. .,,..... &c. 90. .,,.poniKctu
Nine. III We're
Duet from In Boheme. .... pucuini
MrHHrr Mitchell aud don.
MlHorcro scene from n rroyntore Verdi
Nine De We're. AflsH Ilradfont.
MesHrr. Mitchell. uon and
Tabernacle Choir.
Chorus from Judas MncabeuH. Handel
Tabernacle choir
Thou shalt Break Them ,Mesainh)
....,. :. q. %, -. 80. ..,...,,il Handel
SIR. Mitchell,
with Nerdure clad Creation Haydn
Nine. De Nprs.
Fac ut poftcm ,ftahnt Mater. .IioaHini
Miss iirndfoot.
Quar'ctt., Glory and Honor tNan-
mani ,s.ss- 80 :. ....s Of, .sss.toHtn
Mime De We're. Miss nradfoot.
Mensrs. Mitchell ana Con.
chorus from Messiah. Of, o, ..,.lIandel
Tabernacle Choir
The dispatch In Thursday nights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
lrrom a photo by Carter iuis@ ]

TUE FIRST TABERNACLE above Tho
building
south the
drug F'otc The Tabernacle
was commenced May a. 1854 gathering
place or the people
prayer or the n
S"mby nu which
september ss'h 81 that
held out o doors during the Tabernacle had
seating capacity of about In
the N
John Smith
Prophet Joseph smith he charles
- lih ana John
connsorH
Charles g. Rich
SNOW
David Fulmcr and willard SNOW
administration
President 81 the years
Many
building Originally the
later
three
floor @
Hccndng the the
"'rly history N music Utah
TABERNACLE
dni who succeeded 10y
n
furnished NJ
liorrcsk- and ~
Alfred Ridges
being
Miss Minnie
tho we'll remembered
and plates used for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

the continent to play his other San
fruncisco enlightenment. In the summer
OF iss3 the Tabernacle choir train. then
on route to the Worlds Pair In Chica-
10, met the train bearing his company
out on the plalna. and our singers
stopped ~ give the iiritiHh Thcspisn-
q scrunade. At that time regrets Were
freely expressed that the arrangements
did not contemplate stop over In salt
Lake. the expense ~ unpaching the
prodlRlous amount of scenery carried.
being conHidercd too great to justify
any pause between Chicago and San
Francisco. Salt Lake aud Denver. now
that the tidal wave of prosperity II
rising. might well consider whether
they cannot make some inhucement
which would Justify the great player 10
Include the two intermountain cities
In his American Itinerary. Certainly
n Salt Lake ever felt disposed 10 pay
triple rates FOR a theatrical event she
would do 80 for the privilege " seeing
Irving and Terry.
The Grand has enjoyed q prosperous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
HUMOROUS GEMs.

bad cess ter yesl" cried Hogan 10
the stranger who had pulled his oppo.
interfarln'q"
why, my man" protested the
stranger. "hc b. too blg for You. You
arr gtir,, 10 be- whipped.s
"In "A folght hctune frlndu., rctorted
Hogan scornfully, "phwat matters III
who's whippsdg Coon al me ,ynnst
more. Molkr FIX.
'The trouble with him" said tho
young man who had been irwin, 10
nttinrlv describe an ncotiaintnnc' .ts
knovic,iro he thourht he broueht M =,
much thai tho blamed thing w'.nt IA, 2"
10y.
Ethel-~Dldn't rraudpana ,n a., h.a,,.
en-. mama -
Nama""Yes. hone Al
Etb.i- nTh,n yVhy dtd ,..,, r,,,
pence to bis nsbes ON his ,o,ni,s,o
pennIe ,vhn ga Ia heaven AM, -.
ashr. do they as w." ""''
-
I'm n rcc,nt damaae case tho 1.,.,I
ant n rniiwny eerporntian asks N n'',,,
triaI brrat,s, IN. mir nimtntier 1i,.,,1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

iogcther To interpret Shakespeare. and
II has created equally az much COM
West has done for 'minatrrlay what the
big Stars dld for tho drama. Such
names NJ West. Carroll. johnson Jose.
stewart. Tom Lewis. Kent. Friilman.
Gormnn. Garland and Trovoiio would
BE- sufficient 10 compel crowds 90 flock
10 see them. but these nrc only few
OF those who MAKE ncrrlmcnt In this
ofnnnizatlon.
The scenery II said 10 be- gorgeous.
The special orchestiu n only seconded
BY the artistic manner IN which the
beautiful FonRB are sung by such art /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28
E|e00nI sulphur Turkish Both

Ana Trertmcnt Rooms IN charre OF a
tomnrtrni l'hyflrlnu, who Viii diagnose
ami rrrsUrihr fnf patients nrHu|uF med.
lgnl ~. n YOU hass ,nlorfh. n}Hpep,
kidney hlHruHr, come ami d. tuftu.
Any Mind ~ % bath yuu want Mastago
for both HvNcH, swimming leFsuus fur
ladies by the uHtruu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

News" relative TO the probability OF
sir Henry Irving aud Filler Terry's
crossing the continent 10 San Francis
co next year. ought Ia serve M a hint
10 the management OF the Theater Ia
this city. When irving was crossing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-28

ambition, says an eastern writer, has
.lNnlH been 10 gather an nll-star-cast
,,,ofelher, and az last he has succeeded
nc public was startled some years ago
men the combination Of Booth, Har-
~ Davenport ana Bangs was gotten