davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
KING GEORGE.
The Hunting Season A Narrow Escape
Notes and Personals.

The Hunting Season A Narrow Escape
Notes and Personals.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Pluck, Va. Nov SOth. 30
The hunting season Is fairly on In
this section and many are the parties
Of enthusiastic huntsmen VINO tramp
over the fields day after day In pursuit
Of game. The movements OF wild game
this season nave been most disappoint'
ing. for in the ca ly season the fields
seemed 90 swarm with the feathered
tribe. and the anticipations OF the
huntsmen ran high, but their fond
hopes have been doomed TO disappoint.
ment. The cartridges, rabbits ana
wild fowl have, 10 great extent. dis
appeared. much TO the ohlgrin OF the
huntsmen, who are at loss TO account
for the present state Of affairs. how
ever, they are trying TO make the oest
Of it and are compelled to be satisfied
with fewer trophies Of II day spOit.
Mr. George McKenny. with one OF
his daughter. narrpwly escaped very
serious accident Last NJ nd y. While
returning u his home from near THIS
place. his rJnd.cSTt collidcd with
heavy wagon, when was most care
lessly driven by young man hauli"g
railroad ties. and the occupants were
thrown heavily 10 the ground. MIR.
NJ Kenny, WIN Is 20 years Old was
very much bruised, aud his daughter
was also hurt The cart was wrecked
and the horse was seriously injured. so
much 50 that il is doubtful whether IL
Will ever be of use again 1t Is thought
that Mr.. McKpnny will bring suit
against the driver. as the accident was
entirely due to carelessness.
Rev Mr. Farley. Of New Jersey.
preached fne sermon on Sunday
,fternoon TO large congregation al
Oakland Baptist Church. Many per-
sons If other denominations were pres
emit, and all united in highest praise Of
the visiting divine IL Is probable that
several Of the Baptist churches in this
county may extend call 10 Mr. Farley,
in which case it Is very probable he
will accept
Messrs Webb NJ. Kefauver and
&c rge House, Of Baltimore. who are
crack snots. " are guests this week OF
Mr. John n Peed and family. and are
enjoying the sport Of hunting TO fullest
extent They have bsgged quite anum.
Der Of birds. rabbits aud squirrels. aud
engaged in several coon hunts. much
to the eDj yment Of all who participant
ed in this regular ''old Virginy' fun.
This week Is what is known as hog
killing week" in this section, and
many fine Jockeys" have been slaugh'
tered in the last few days The very
mild weather previoust TO the pas' week,
had delayed hog killing 20 great ex-
tent but proved very advantageous TO
the fattening Of pork, much Of which
is Of very superior quality.
Rev Mr. Turner held services at ~.
Paul's Church Thanksgiving Day
Mrs James Scrivener. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Grace, left on
Monday for a trip to Washington
which will probably be extended to
Baltimore
Marriage bells are ringing in this
neighborhood and we hear Of several
weddings TO take place very soon
Our neighbor. Mr.. Alexander Reemey
and Mrs. Anna Orismond were united
in holy matrimony on Tuesday We
wish them long aud happy voyage
over the sea Of life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
HAZEL HILL SOLD.
Col J. S. Potter and Wife VIII Make wash
ington City Their Home.

IL 1t true you have sold Hazel H'liF
said Toe Free Lance representative TO
Col. j 5. Potter, when we had been
received in the spacious parlors Of dis
residence yesterday.
Yes" he replied. Il have sold
Hazel Hill with its grounds and all the
contents Of the house, except the work
Of art executed by me. to Mr. j. W
Hui, of Boston, Mass. but whose bust
ness connections are largely with
Washington city. He is a cultured
gentleman. having been associated with
the Naval and Marine Service OF the
country for years. He has family OF
two children. son and daughter, who
is a charming young woman. They
will be a valuable addition TO the social
fes lures 81 the city The fsmily vii
take possession of tho property in about
two weeks
I'VE are sorry you are going 20 leave
Fredericksburg" said The Free Lance.
&" Yes, l regret it myself" replied
Dol Potter. Il have lived ten years in
this city. aud my social relations have
been exceedingly pleasant. l believe
there is a great future for Fredericks-
burg If its people will only wake up to
the realization OF the many natural sd-
vantages it possesses. |, with others,
have used my best efforts to SOW the
leeds Of progress since / have been
among you. and the seeds are beginning
10 bear fruit. i consider the success
of the Battlefield Park assured. and 1t
will have my earnest efforts for its pas
sage by Congress. The prospect for the
establishment Of sugar beet factory
here is very promising The improve
nept and utilization Of the water power
is now substantially in the hands Of
capitalists who will utilize itlargely in
the interest OF Fredericksburg. The
people Of this city do not fully appreci-
ate the value Of this power and there is
hardly limit to its capacity for the
promotion Of industries Of various
kinds The natural advantages OF Fred
ericksburg are greater than any place l
know of. The climate is superb and
healthful Its sewer system can be
made perfect at comparatively small
cost. The material for the paving OF
the streets is right at your door, and
you can have your streets macadamized
without dollar Of cost to the taxpay'
ers. for when it is done the enhance
ment Of values will be more than the
outlay.
Yes l shall always watch the prog
gress of this city when ! am gone, and
expect to see it march on in the line
of progress when its people have fully
awoke to its advantages. "
Dol. Potter and his wife will reside
in Washington, and they will go from
among us with best wishes Of our people
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Thanksgiving German.

The Thanksgiving german by the
Young men Of Fredericksburg At the
Opera House Thursday night. was n
brilliant success in every respect, and
was the event Of the season. Twenty
five couples participated In the figures,
which were both intricate and beauti.
full, being splendidly executed under
the leadership Of + NJ Young. Jr.
At midnight supper was served by
the ladies'. after which daGoing was
continued until 2 m
The entire WoOdberry Forest foot
ball team attended the german, together
with a number Of visitors. amongst
whom were Mr.. and Mrs Frank TIL
I'd, of Washington; Misses Ora
Hooe and Eva Tayloe, II King George ;
Burrell. Of Norfolk Messrs Mayo. OF
Westmoreland Hooe and TAYLOR. Of
King George Clark. Of New York; IL.
VI Holiday. If Rapidan Richey, OF
Washington K,lby. Of Orange The
Patronesses we're Mesdames Potts Of
New York; II b Lane. Y 3 + Dig
eett. Josephine Wallace. W. b Cool
rick and Miss Matte Young.
The orcne-tra WAS in c1a-ge OF Pro
lessor DdunCn, OF warrington.
THE DANCERS.
Those dancing we're: Mr. and Mrs.
". O. Stearns. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Tilford, Of Washington Mr. and Mrs
W. b. Tyler. Misses Eva Tayloe and
Dora Hooe. Of King George Burrell, OF
Norfolk Mary Gordon Wallace Lillian
Montague, Mamie and Elise Flcklen,
Olivia Resney, Frances Tay lor,
Fannie Tucker Carmichael. Abbie
st. John. Kate Newell Doggett,
Louise McOarty, Mamie Stone, Mary
and Edmonia Fiizhugh, Lizzie Hur.
kamp. and Messrs. Bladen Tnyloe and
Reed Hooe, Of King Gecrge William
Mayo. Richard BoRgs, Tom Shepherd.
William O. Warren, o. O'OOnor Cool
rick. f l. W Green. George Shepherd
E. NJ Young. Jr H NJ Holiday and
Ricky, Kilby. W X Goolrick, A. B.
Bolts, Jr H L Wallace, Richard
Carmichael, John Pollock, r. O Tay'
lnr, Dr. J. Garnett King and James
BrlttOn.
A large number of onlookers were
present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
A Handsome Residence.

On the southwest corner OF Prince Ed
ward and Amelia streets has just been
completed the residence Of Mr. S. sgd
ney Bradford tits without exception.
the handsomest and most artistic private
residence in the city. 1t is built OF
the very best material that could be
obtained. The plans and specifications
were drawn and work done by Mr. r.
P. Stearns. the well-known and rells'
bls contractor of this city. The resi-
dence Is Of high class architecture
containing nine living rooms. with
baths aud all modern conveniences.
MIR. Bradford and family on yesterday
moved into this pretty home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
entered st the PostOffioe st Frederlcks.
Dura, Va, as second. GLASS matter
Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.

Sohec ale IN effect November 10th. 1885,.
TRAINS LEAvE FREDERICKSBURG
Leave Northwsrd.
5l2 A. NJ. daily.
9i5 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday local, to
QuanticO only.
lois A. M. sundays only.
lL3S A. ~ daily except sunday.
I.31 /. NJ. daily except sunday. Does not
stop between Fredericksburg and Quantie0
No z. NJ. dAIIy.
Leave Southwark.
r.3. 4. NJ. daily. stops only a, Milford
Dys.si. and Ashland, week days. Makes all
local stups Sundays.
i2iS P. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes all
IA H. Daily except sunday Stops only
AT Milford, boswell, Ashland and Glen Alien.
Az 4. NJ. DsI4y stops only al DOs"ell ana
5.44 p. NJ. Daily makes all local stops.
FREDERICKSBURG and Richmond AccOmods-
ton. Daily except sunday.
Makes all local stops. .
Leaves Frederic SsOurg AT 800 A. NJ. Ar
rtvts Richmond :, IS A. NJ. Leaves hlchAOua
ssP ~ Arrives FREDERICKSBURG $50 L. NJ.
". ?. Taylor. Trathc Manager.
Y.T. ID. Myers. President.
= - - o. c. COX, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
The Virginia Military Institute ope

The Virginia Military Institute opens
with nearly full attendance Of cadets.
A boom has been started for ex.Gov-
ernor Hogg as running mate for Bryan
on Democratic ticket.
Mr. Chamberlain oougratulates Eng.
land on friendly relations with United
States.
Governor Tyler has granted a pardon
TO John Willis. a negro Of Middlesex
county, Va who has served about nine
months Of q three years term for Grim
inal assault. There seems to have been
doubt Of the guilt Of Willis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Death Of Mr.. W. H. Barrack.

Mr. W. H B'rrack. postmaster at
Bushy. Middlesex county. died sudden
ly Wednesday night Of paralysis. Mr..
Barrack, although known to be prom.
iuent Democrat, held the position OF
postmaster continuously for quite q
large number Of years He was in the
flfty-second year Of his age.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
pourhtY-Scott.

Mr.. George E Doughty. OF North
ampton county, and Mrs Ellen Scott,
Of Norfolk city, were married last We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. George o Ferguson. in Norfolk.
Rev Dr. johnson. Of the Cumberland
Street Methodist church officiated Mr..
and Mrs Doughty left by steamer for
Cape Charles. where they were given a
reception ut night at the home Of the
BRIDES sister.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Gaining a Wide Reputation.

As cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining wide
reputation. d B Johnston. OF Rich
mond. Ind has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862. In speaking
of it he SAYS: | never found anything
that would relieve me until used
Chamberlain Pain Balm. IL acts ike
magic with me My foot was swollen
and panied me very much, bat one
coed application of Pain Balm relieved
me {" For by sale M. M Lewis,
Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Notice of Removal.

Having removed to the Office formerly
occupied by the late Capt John Ward.
at M. COS Main street. next to Bolts
wood yard, " i'll be pleased in the future
TO see my friends and patrons at my
new place.
am in the market for any quantity
Of railroad ties, cedar posts, poplar wood
and sawed lumber l will be pleased
to have your patronage.
Yours truly,
]. W. Masters
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
E,.confederates Visit Our Battehelds.


Apnty Of DISTINGUISHED visitors ar
rived here from Richm md on special
car Wednesday night snd spent Thanks
giving Day visiting the battlefield
here and in Spotsylvania. The party
was composed of the following Rev.
James P smith. who was on Stonewall
Jackson's staff; Dol W. H. Palmer.
who was chief Of staff TO Gen A. +.
Hill; Col John B Purcell. George w.
Stevens. William r Trigg. Ohas T.
DOYLE, Thomas Atkinson, William
O. Preston. Stauhope Boiling, Charles
K Boiling, Virginius Newton, Dol.
John Cussons and Judge George l..
Christian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
nsath Of Mrs. BETTE z. Lewis.

Mrs. Bette FiIzhugh Lewis, widow
of DIR. Charles Stuart Lewis of Bruins
wick county. died Wednesday at IS,
Paul's Church Home for the Aged. in
Richm md, aged seventy -four years.
She was the eldest daughter of the late
Mr. Augustine Washington Fitzbugh'
Of King George county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
HEADQUARTERS for Building Materials.

Saan all kinds of North Carolina and Viz
.tnia Iumber. dressed and IMPRESSED. shin
sies. Lstns, sash, Doors aod 6hnds, Lime
csm.nt- Calcine Plaster, Plastcrng HAIR,
Building and Paving Brick. Tn snd Iroh
Roonng Cut and " ire Nails, ali kinds Ready
MED Paints and Dry Paint, Linseed On
Tlrpentine, Dryer vsrnisn and Lewis, waite
Lead, Paint Brushes OF al KINDS, mao"
:, as and Putty Farm Wagansi H0ad Serts
.rd Buggies. l. L. WIZ"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Ex-congre,sman Meredith In the Hos
pital.

Manassas, Va. Nov. 30 -Ex- Con-
grssman E e Meredith. who has been
critically Ill for the past month. has left
fr the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti.
more, where he will receive special
treatment He was acoompani' d by
two physicians His trouble is stom-
ach disorder. He has been suffering
for about six months
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Woodberry Wins.

The foot .bail game here on Thanks
giving Day between the Woo1berry
Forest and Fredericksburg College
teams. resulted in victory for the
Woodberry team by 10 TO 0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Notice Of Redemption Of
Gas Bonds.
To the holders Of the Fredericksburg
Gas Bonds:

To the holders Of the Fredericksburg
Gas Bonds:
Resolved, by the Common Council OF
the city Of Fredericksburg, Va, That
in pursuance Of the Act Of the General
Assembly Of Virginia approved March
4th 1890 entitled, &" An act to allow
the city of Fredericksburg to supply
gas for the use Of said city and to issue
bonds of the city to effect said pur.
pose" wherein the city is authorized
to borrow $25. 600, and to issue and ne
Rotiate its bonds for the same, said
bonds to be known and designated as
Fredericksburg Gas Bonds, and where
In it Is expressly provided that 1.-THE
principal of said bonds shall be payable
thirty years after the first day Of Jan
uary 1890, or upon the call OF said
Council at any time after ten years
from said date " the said Oity Council
doth call in the bonds Of the face value
of 25 900, bearing date on the first day
Of July, 1891. and payable on the first
day Of January. 1920 issued In pursu.
apce of said Act of March 4th, 1890.
And doth require all said bonds and the
coup rs DtlODknB ~ 'ho eeuO w 70
pi resented for payment at the office Of
the CITY Treasurer Of Fredericksburg
In Fredericksburg, Va, on the second
day Of January, 1900, and doth declare
and resolve that all interest shall cease
upon said bonds from and after the said
second day Of January, 1900, 1t being
the purpose Of the city to pay all said
bonds on said last mentioned day as
said city is fully authorized TO do by
the foregoing Act Of the General AS
sembly Of Virginia.
Resolved further. That the Finance
Committee do publish in such newspa.
pers as they may deem proper and at
least once q week for eight successive
weeks the foregoing resolution ana the
same shall be sttested by the signature
of the Mayor. the CLERK OF the Oonnoii
and the Finance Committee
rasp oorbiu. A P. Rowe,
Clerk. Mayor.
NJ. @. Willis,
E D. Cole.
W. 8 Embrey.
ootql.wSw Finance Committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02

Commencing November 10th. we will
sell round trip tickets fredericksburg
to Washington. good for three days. ln'
GLIDING date of issue, at rate OF ". 20.
Round trip tickets are already on sale
to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
81 o. o. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Gen. Joe Wheeler Coming to Congress.

Flol ence Ala, Nov 30 Gen. JOS
epn Wheeler, in letter TO local paper
writes that Letters addressed TO me at
Washington about matters Of Congress
sinnal business will be attended TO as
l expect 20 be there very soon "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Mr.. z 3 Garrett-Miss Agnes Dibrill.

Miss Agnes Dibrill and Mr. E E.
Garrett were married Wednesday in st.
James EplscopI Church, Leesbur0,
by the Pew Z s. Kinks. Miss Ruth
Dibrill, a sister Of the bride. was maid
of homer. and r II. Lynn beat man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
The drain Market.

The grain markets closed yesterday
on follows;
Ohicago-Wheat, Dec. So; May
70; Corn. Dec. 81; Dec. oats, 2216.
New York-Southern wheat, 10 to
70; Southern corn, 80 to 40.
Baltimore-SOuthern wheat, So to go
Southern corn, 81 to 38.
Richmond-Wheat. So to 70; corn,
3S 10 40.
Alexandria-Wheat. soto 65 corn.
Sc 10 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Wheat. SO to So; corn, S8 to 40, meal &c
TO 100 per 100 pounds; oats, 2S TO 90
fowls (live), 8 to 6H; chickens.
o% to cts. per ID. (; lard,
to s; eggs, 20 to 20H OTIS. /; butter
10 to 30; hams, 10 to III, Irish
potatoes, 40 to 90; beef, 8 to 81 veal
/ to AZ; Pork, to AZ; hides
(green), 9 to z hides (dry), 81 to 10 hides
(green) sailed. 2 to 8.
wool-Unwashed, 10 TO 20; washed,
% to %.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Contractor and Builder.
Money to Loan on
Real Estate.

represent the Realty Cor
poration of New Jersey, and
can furnish money on town OF
country property at from .
and 6 per cent. interest per
annum, acc ording to the value
of security offered. No loan
of less than 5000 considered.
r. II. l.. CHICHESTER.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Doggett & Scott,

a5 Commerce and IOOe Main Streets.
decA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-02
Office Barton Building.

The only licensed Real Estate Agent in
redericksburg Va. 9OS c street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

..,,,,.roxo,,+ - tr,,s+s ana oo,,b;na-
tians. and asneriaIlv for its annointment
ID ,..atantior, in ctIica of an atfnrnev-gen
a,i dnNotaS 20 tba intoreSts Of tr,,sfs ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'VE call attention to the incompetency
of The nrasent Ren11bJican administration
IN IN K fne the ahuses and scandals in
the managSmenf of nenitentiaries ana
asvlnnos WyhiIa nnder RenuhIican control
and we commend the wisdom of the last
general assembly of Kentucky in the en-
actment of laws which secure the wise
and economical administration of the
penitentiaries and other bubble institu-
troll: to the increases in the rate of tax
alton; to the vetoing of all Democratic
legislation favorable to the interests Of
the neonle and hostile to the concessions
and extortions of organized wealth.
1--WE believe the trust is the result In
large measure of the policies adopted and
pursued by the Republican party, chief
among which are the decentralization of
silver by which the volume of currency
has been kept below the demands of bust
ness, and the enactment and enforcement
ton, such as the protection of tariff laws
known as the Mckinley and Dingiey bills,
whereby there is discrimination In favor
Of corporate wealth and against in
dividual enterprise. We favor the de-
Struction of the result as well as the re-
moval of the causes. The re-establish-
ment of independent bimetall1sm at 10 TO
l and the repeal OF all protective tariff
laws would do more to cripple and destroy
the organization and operation of the
trusts than any other laws.
I'VE believe the law in Kentucky
known as the antitrust law, should be
so amended as to make unlawful any
agreement. combination or arrangement
by corporations or individuals under
which, in the carrying on 1T any business,
the prices charged should therepy De
, Ixed. cohtfollea or regulateu. ana f,, we
@ adad ss.i4 - roidn tbat oil @
tracts made nv anv comhination gen
eraIly known as a trust, in any kind of
business. shall be void and not enforcea-
/ BILE as to such trust or combination, and
we especially demand that all trust-con-
t si11 artlcles De piaceu on the Tree
ssyva hereby oxnress orr continued CON
fdence in WilIiam 7 BRYAN. and favor
lis nomination for the presidency of the
United States by the Democratic ma
tional convention of 1900.
e recommend TO inc democracy OF
KENTUCKY >; -. .. oidGNpurn as the suc
Ste+os oa enat iii'in l1'i'''''' III 'o
i've indorsa the war carried to suc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
M'MILLAN ON ALGER.
Was Not Surprised at Action of Gov.
Pingree.


MANCHESTER, Mass, June 24-Sena-
tor James Mcmillan, of Michigan, who is
staying here. said today that the new
phase in the senatorial contest in his
state was not a surprise. Said Senator
Mcmillan:
The announcement that Gov. Pingree
has gone over to the Alger faction is no
surprise to me, for I have known it for
a long time, but do not care to discuss
it now. Reference is made to Secretary
AIger as making trusts one of the is-
sues of the senatorial contest and as
making stock of letter from me, in
which 1 upheld judicious combinations
among the industries.
I admit that quite a while ago I did
write such a letter to one of the senators
not mean combinations as a trust in
the general acceptance of the term. be-
lieve combination of industries good
thing, which has already been proved by
the fact that wages have gone up greatly
since the combinations have been formed.
The price of material advanced and the
general condition of the country is much
improved. Through these the incorpora-
tors will reap large dividends later on.
when 1 speak of combinations, he re-
peated. 81 do not apply it in the nature
of a trust. But I do not care to enter
upon any controversy now. l. have two
years yet to serve, and later on L will
see what I can do
Senator Mcmillan said he was opposed
to the election of senators by direct vote
of the people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

ed to frame the bylaws so that no one
but an actual soldier at some time in his
life should hereafter be elected an hon
orary member. Gov. Roosevelt was elect
ed honorary president for life of the asso-
ciation. Col A. o. Brodie, of Prescott,
was elected president, and Lieut.. Dame,
Of CAROLS. secretary for the ensuing
year; Capt. w. H. Llewellyn, first vice
pro sident; Lieut.. Goodrich. second vice
president.
The governor was ordered brought be-
fore the meeting, appraised Of his election.
and responded in an eloquent speech.
There was quite a spirited contest for the
selection of the place TO hold the next
annual reunion between Oklahoma City
and Colorado Springs. The former city
had decidedly the best of it. the vote
standing 80 to %. There will be a love
feast Of the rough riders tonight at the
opera house and an adjourned meeting
tomorrow morning at 9. o'clock Troopers
and citizens participated heartily in the
proceedings. and some of the rough fell
lows caused considerable amusement.