davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

On foreign account. statistical informa-
stance. the worlds shipments were re-
ported at over 2:21D.0o0 blu. from Russian
and Danubian ports, WHICH. were supposed
amount sioat was Increased sc. 900 blu.
There was only a small decrease In the
visible supply Of this country. and a good
far from Encouraging. and especially on the
cash business. and buying for export. was
much of the Time extremely light, and the
day Of the close there appeared to be but
one side to the market. and that was SELL
ing, a proceeding that was INDUCED In fire.
upon prices. The bull end Of the news.
such as there was. did not come into play
until late. when there was a small recovery
from the weakness heretofore displayed:
This was due to the reports received Of
an improved cash business at the seaboard
and shorts commencing to cover. the mar
regular trading day. Friday. witnessed a
frmer feeling, and some small gains IN
prices. though fGr the week the record Sad
prices showing losses OF from 1kc to llxc.
The jan. option closed 1hc lower. at 73c
73n@%c, and July being INC on. at f5xc.
The export business for the week. while
fair, was not near up to expectations. the
amounting to 3.776.O0 bu.. against 4.S3s.eO
Blu. last week. and 2.z5.o0o bu. a year ago.
While the local corn situation hardly
compared with wheat IN any way, from q
speculative standpoint. 1t did not make so
poor a showing. especially as regards the
course of prices. Still. the situation. in n
general way. was not near so encouraging
as those interested would have liked. there
being q numube of unfayorable develop
ments. A very weak undertone prevailed
most of the time. and, in a trading way,
the situation was extremely dull. to say the
least. while there were few features that
were of interest to either sd of the ac-
count. One of the chief weakening infiu-
nces was contained In the liberal receipts
here and elsewhere all through the week.
and which showed no signs Of decreasing.
notwithstanding that Chicago insisted upon
reporting light farmers acceptances The
weather most Of the week was unsettled
and soft. and but little news Of an encour-
aging nature came from abroad in the way
Of statistical! information or otherwise. This
was particularly true Of the export busi-
ness. which was almost at q ~standstill, ex-
porters each day telling the selfsame story
Of no business and prospects poor, and, to
bear THU assertion out, the export move
ment from this side for the week. accord
ing to Bradstreet's figures, were only 2.4SS 900
bu.. or 1,bo0. 900 bu- less than those OF n
week ago. and 1,10o.oo0 blu. smaller than last
years. There wa An increase in the Danu-
bar shipments. but the amount on ocean
passage decreased over 100000 bu.. as COM
pared with . snail decrease Of 4,Soo.o0e bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
x,,..,, ., me Golden E..Ie.
Protected Home Circle.

Former members Of this order and persons
Who ave Interested in Its work will meet next
sunday afternoon at . o'clock at No. II South
sixth street. to discuss plans for organization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

In the last month reports have been received
from nearly all the lodges Of this order In the
domain of Missouri and a very healthy condition
Is reported Throughout the State The grand
chancellor Will hold a district meeting at Poplar
Bluff on February g. IL will also be the meeting
of the Southeastern Pythian Association. and
quite a gathering Of Pythians In expected to be
present. On Saturday next the grand keeper of
records and seal will institute a lodge Of the
order at Union. Nc.
On January &c the Committee on Revision APP
pointed at the last session Of the Grand Lodge
to revise the constitution and statutes Of this
order for the domain OF Missouri. met at the
office OF the grand keeper Of records and seal.
There were present Dan v. Herider Of Slater.
W. SuIinGer of King City. Judge James A. Frtns
Of Springfield and the grand keeper OF records
and seal Much preliminary work was done at
the meeting and arrangements made TO solicit
suggestions from subordinate lodges throushout
the domain. A circular to that effect has been
issued by Secretary John H. Holmes
The entertainment by Red Cross Lodee last
Wednesday was up to. the standard OF functions
given by this lodge. Next Wednesday the rank
Of Page will occupy the attention Of the lodge.
. ChevaIfer Lodge. No. 70. last Wednesday even.
ting presented q handsome past chancellor's Jewel
to Judge Richard B. Haughton. the retiring chan
cellor commander. Past Chancellor Frank NJ
Brooks made the presentation speech Cigars
were passed around. H. J. Gray. c. G.. ap-
pointed an. Entertainment Committee for the
same. consisting of Judge R B. Hauehton.
Charles Ciendennin. Doctor F. N. Baldwin. w.
C.. Keckier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
Ro~l LeaCuA.

Royal League.
ra 81; Louis 9 oS es1ss;s : g = ss 1s.. .. Ssss 49,
meLts for entertaining the adylsoTy esncer. On
soesS Sid, Council had . Eood stt.udasss .s
se,ser FOR the advsnespent Sf the council.
), me id i9Ilo. .as f fSsas1's w Haea :sss Wet ": End End:
fSesdsy. and Eureka Wednesday
e eO ass;.ef for c sas sarT sia e oa:r i prizes.
Jss Il nS;dn H msssins n; SATURDAY. sssd ssef Fssru .Sr q
n ere Will be present "a sni1 Siner and ofa-
e ayse. Of n shs Illinois xdvis0ry Council. E1ten.
siys prsgsr.tioes s sss Ssin. % oo1si. In = Of fa n. e. z.
psyis. Joseph AsT.%. and 4; De rl 19srs; has
e.. The so1 dSs%.'i IN t 3a ely fs1u :. am Dsasill.rs to the
su XSs,ssrv c0 %rshon az w Ssasss' is vi.isins various
par. Of he state in ne interest q fhs I; +;
places 1s s' Tor institutins councils Of the Royal
Ls>sS @coa attendance erected M,ssour.w.ha.
Council at its last meeting The iriti.sory wosx
vas c@onfsrred upon nu D%s ea TS;e eeu ny 'p made the
i is1ae. q net estI fsin i isSe: and Is ds.sI%, ne t e ne
tsia Il T. isSn G ,Ss s.;,a As. on .h asd council 1s a'on
are sI l0Saan eo aassn has has inss.iied Officers and TAX
en- neoe.s.ry steps to push tne "0dk .
OF Ne. csetuis Council No , n; VA: in %sm :
Sy A.eSe% ISs.sy; .n g vi. ssIs meet mea. svs z sssSns
srcpon. W b. Ricketts,. vice archon y.
Helm. past srchSs; John Be-, Sdas%e Collector. w% ):
+ furfhardt. treasurer: Fred CandA. guide; !onn
Hrownhifi. warder: Otto Huehn. sentry. ....,,r,-
,ra a new council. principally among the busi,
Tess men. 1t Is TO BIO known a. sddnncf "a
tbe local coYrcils In the city. -
Ths Comuiftee ON State of tho Order VIII ncre-
,rss hold monthly meetings At headquarters'-
No s1I Union Trust Building. for the transac-
~ Zackey Il visiting headquayters g
ct.rseo' and will consult the supreme ofncers
Missouri. which thus far this year mas proven
satisfactory. -. for thu
councils. who Will serve as commander and VII
49,, ten active members from their respScuvo
senncils Tor the group: Eureka, A ". Palmer:
81. Louis. A. De Young; Greeley WI d; south Miha
s6s r. p Lonxfeliow; West End. L =. Rueir
man: Ivanhoe. K. schosnfeldi Hamilton. w.. .
lamar New Gentry. W. Z. Zackey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

y iod@e. visited East 81. Louis on Friday
evening. the guests Of Banner Lodss. to RSrmc,
snniicants for the secret work Brothers Din
Ia Rrockwav received the St. Louis deiegafion
and arranged for the ceremonies -
Goiden Crown Lodge entertained Its members
and frlerds with q. masquerade PAL on Ses~
Sav January o. with much success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
Ancient order Of United workmen.

k0(
ev ssyy par. saeS OF sss State ssoS ssD.c an I fsom &. . aspe
S Ssy S sssad ven, ma; ssce. xDfam In his srG Sissaict sr and vii 11ii
institute e new icdse at Hahn; 10; on rsS-
No. Deputy Grand Master workman Fiory Of
kaI;as city 10 h. sisS Ss ss.,, s0,ns ws n.v ~ iod q:
at Tuscumbia. Mo.
s. "a i. Sssiis .s s.snH.f the K, .Sess s. :s SSlss'' s an;
conducted by Pass Master Workman r. n: E9y.
isr' r Sns Of w ans present. Iss.sos aa TSs sns. sssh va.
followed by . supper prepared BY the Degree OF
,. I.ss.Sf, +. I o,ss:;, =: q, I 4sss.a.; . Ms;, PuH Essy
To ssy conduct nanna ne eaer Smssa aot e LnsR q yscs,
son was present and entertained the c, s:.em 40 ,ss
RnSsni1 i5sI|.i had : NEIL ssls-, ! sps.s S %ssti n , Sn
t asfas Has manlfessed' One member. vss rein
ssssso n sac ' BY assisr workman Doctor Sohsn-
rs Masssy. .y .SSas s snd had I: i : seIs i %ss:ln sst.en q
ance. Alter the lodge closed ths members were
e9 s. louis ieas. had . l.rs. ..,ens.nss :. =:
lodge hs: adopted Z rafas system By which the
Banner lodge initiated three candidates At. IT'S
last pee;ins. and has am 0ne ,spnaesdd0 Of Pc snotn,x
NJ. A. Higgins, Brothers Mslin; Ensi.nd; Ryan
sns sslnsSn; G pros1s%iue AVER We. i pse.e snsssiu'n ~
ON Tnursdsy evening Jefferson Lodge had .
xeil-attepded meeting. at which two applfce-
tions were received. two candidates were elected
10 menbership- and two Junior Workmen degree
members were initiated in. the workmen degree.
A deieEation from this lodge vidted United
Benton Lodge. at its meeting last THURSDAY
evening; r.ssIysd two .R1,.ca sren, " With h. s'f ss..
meeting was the presentation Of two past mas,
terxs 1evels. one to Brother Joseph A. lizard
ard the other to Brother. ]. c.. Sullivan Speeches
accompanied the pre.entsticns after which q
to be given by this lodge on next Thursday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
wooAnen .sf the World.


Elk Camp on Wednesday INTRODUCED one can
present from Chopper and 1--we Oak camps. Sow
ereiGn Eisenberg SPOKE at some length on the
fraternal features Of Woodcraft- An invitation
from Chopper Camp to attend its complimentary
ball on February 3 II Benton Park Hall. was
Mercantile Camp entertained the forty.two
DELEGATES to the Head Camp Convention. which
meets a Evsnsville. Ind on February u. SOW
ing and Louis Naul clerk Committees we're ap-
pointed on Transportation and Hotel Aecommo-
dalton. A special committee was appointed on
Laws. Mercantile Camp 10 growing very fast
tons. -
night with plenty Of new material to vork upon
re Committee on cemplimentary Ball: to b
given at Benton Park Hall. Jefferson avenue and
Arsenal street. gave out the invftations to oe
given to members and their freindA Every camp
me American Camp. No. al; under II, e
ncient officers. c. C. Joseph Tacke ana a WIG
man Clerks. had an open meeting Janu.ry y
"a. nresent. The chair was surrendered to Sow
ereixn Z. A. Kingsbury. who acted a. master @
ceremonies. and the camp toined IN social -
sion Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

During the past week wheat traders here
were In no position to get much consolation
out of the speculative situation. ana gen
orally followed tho course they nave Tor
some time of late. ard especially since
their failures to start a bull. movement Inc
majority Of traders took their cue from the
nature and character Of their surroundings
and particularly from the domestic ana
foreign conditions that have prevailed. ana
which have been largely beartsh. Senti,
ment. which exhibited evidence OF increased
buliishness during the closing days OF the
previous week. was hardly ever In evidence
after the weak and lower start made by
this market last week, and prices gradually
slumped or, the decline after 1t was once
started. showing no important interruption
foreign and domestic markets would close
over Saturday, out Of respect to the MEM
DRY of the late Queen Victoria, whose
unera was held on that day, there was
heavy covering on the part Of shorts, which
in connection with some other bullish IN
formation, brought about a small recovery
in prices and a stronger market at close.
There was little in domestic and foreign
intelligence, or developments OF any KIND
during the week to encourage bull demon
who made good use of their opportunities.
In a statistical way the market was one
sided. In the first place there were no
signs of a let up in the crop movement
from the country, the daily arrivals at
thar holding their own, and generally ex-
ceeded those of last year. Bradstreet's re-
port, from which was expected, did not
come up to the expectations OF the bulls.
IT showing q small decrease Of 10000 Blu:
with one Of over 1854. 600 bu. one year ago.
and the available east of the Rockies only
fell on 1&. 900 bu. more than the regular
visible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
MARKETS DOWN AGAIN
WHEAT LARGELY LOWER.
BULLS WERE UNABLE TO GET
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT.
Weakness Was One of the. Chief
Features and Wheat, in Par
ticular, Suffered Severely.

That the course of grain speculation at
this point during the past week was al
most wholly controlled by the profession
ais was very plainly to be seen in the &c
of the different markets. One day
would attack the markets aggressive
ly and sell them down. and the mex DAY
endeavor to buy back part Of what they
had previously sold. ~endeavoring. but only
partly succeeding. in scalpins a fraction
moro or less on their transactions. Aside
from this there did not appear to be any
very significant features to the general sit
uation. and no disposition IN the part OF
leading speculative interests to take a
hand in grain speculations. This condition
Of affairs naturally created considerable
bearish feeling among the rank and file.
and predictions Of lower prices were made
and borne out by the facts. Little bull
support was forthcoming at all during the
week, and most of the time q generally
weak and depressed and decling markets
were experienced here and at other lead
ing speculative grain centers or the coun-
try. This state OF affairs continued to be
the chief feature until late. when tnece
wal a desire on the part of shorts to even
up for the two lays holiday. saturday ana
Sunday. and what was better, a much-im.
points. which created q more bulifsh feei-
Ing In the two leading grains. and brought
about some slight recovery. In speculative
values, However. II was more OF bear
week in all grains than anything else. and
the markets., without a single exception,
showed net losses as compared with the
previous weeks latest figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03

Centennial Ledge. "a. previously arranged. held
d public installatcz OF officers "wednesday even
Ing, January %. CIV. H. Nackay Of Oak
William Franck Of Mound City Installed the Of
ncers. Many VISITING member Of sister iodsess
Lincoln Lodge at the last meeting made thinss
Interesting. Il was resolved to gtye an enter
Elmer. Brother B, Nedderho6 o. Germant8
Lodge. Brothers Reichold. 6chapeS. Kuehl, We
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-03
Degree Of Honor.

The Joint public installation Of Farmers Lodge,
A. q. u. W.. and Farmers Lodge. Decree OF
Honor. was conducted on the evening Of January
20 by Grand Recorder Henry w. Meyer on be.
half Of the a: O. y: W. and SIsnd Ch me o o.
81 mernbers of both branches Of the order. the
Degree OF Honor lodges being especially well
represented. At the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the grand chief of honor made an address and
was followed by other members Of the two
branches OF the order:
Murriii Lodge. No; q. Degree Of Hon1r. A
U. ". was Instituted at Anchor Han on the
evening Of january 81 by Grand Chief Of Honor
Ms. AImaretta Morgan. Twenty-Five members
by petition and six by card were enrolled In the
new lodge. and all were present to receive In
etructions. There were representatives present
from Hyde Park. Phoenix. Farmers. South End.
and West End lodges Of the Degree Of Honor.
Of Honor member. recently seen In St Louis
the oficers elected were as follows: ?. C. Of H.,
Mrs. Cradick; c. Of H. C..B. Murreii: L. OF h.
siste- Green: Fnc., b. d. Gibson: receiver. Rob
srt b. Learmont: usher. Adele Meyer: l. w.
Viola waldorf: q VI. J. T.. Davis: trustees.
Edward z. MurreIll, Doctor I. c. Herschenroeder
l.. c. Herscheprceder and Doctor Orlando O. Glib
son. grand lodge representative. Clara b. Muir
rei: alternate. Sister Cradick- Special eonsratu-
lations were extended to Mrs Clara b. Murreli.
who was elected chief Of honor and representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge for the efficiency Of her
work IN organizing the new lodge. The evening
closed with addrssses. from the grand chief q
Brother Henry W.. Meyer. grand recorder OF the
A. o.. u. w, in behalf Of his daughter. Adele
Never. presented the new lodge . handsome
Bible.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-22

sympathy, on the queens death, from
the records Of the house, because Of
the Inadvertence Of the private secre-
tary in not erasing the word "IoyaI"
from the form sent out to the rest Of
his majesty's subjects. It was a mere
oversight, and the expungng may have
been bluff, buncOmbe, or playing to the
gallery, for the motive is deep hidden
In the abdominal cavity Of that august
assembIage Of American patriots, where
it is quite likely to remain in an alb
normal stage of protracted CESSATION.
However disloyaI these Kansas com
mOners may be to Edward Of Lunnon,
you can bet your boots without the
least danger Of going home barefoot,
that they are loyal to the very hearts
core to William, Of Canton, and Marcus,
Of Cleveland, o.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-22

Today, February ., is the anniver-
sary Of the birth of George Washing
ton, the memory Of whom viii always
be cherished by loyal Americans. In
this very month the nation memorial
ICES the birth Of two great men-Wash
ingtOn and LincOln-whOse deeds are
a heritage of glory and a part Of our
country's most illustrious and right
Oous history. WashingtOn's name is q
talisman to the oppressed Of all ma
tions and in all the coming years be
will ever strnd, par excellence, as the
great American patriot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-22

Mrs. c. ". sigman Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. G. W. Sigman and Mrs. E ".
Gummere visited Mrs. J. W. Hall
Thursday.
Mrs. Q. @. Kipps, Mrs. Aleck West
and Miss Belle West were callers at
IF. Smalley's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Shipman visited
at @. H Austin's Thursday.
n. E. Albertson, @. II. Austin and
J. r. Shipman are the pOssessOrs OF
pieces Of glass from the saloon wreck
ed at Wichita by Mrs. Carrie Nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KelIum are ex-
pected home soon. Mr.. Kellum has
been employed at Cripple Greek, Col,
and Mrs. Kellum has spent the winter
with her parents at diego, Kan.
Bessie, the ten-year-Old daughter of
q. @. Kipps, slipped aud fell on the
ice Thursday morning, while on her
way to school, spraining her left wrist
very badly.
Several of our people are nursing
sore arms, the result-ef vaccination.
The pleasant weather Of the past
week has melted the snow and the
stock can again get their living on the
prairies, much to the relief Of stock
men, who we're obliged to feed their
stock during the storm.
Martin Wilson and jay Shipman,
went to Thomas county Saturday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-22
!: from Over the County.
.s............ss..s..s..s..
Brewster.


Married, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. a. B. FreeIand, on
February 10, Mr.. Charles Hartly to
Miss Lena Freeland, Rev. ShackelfOrd
officiating. Their many friends join
in wishing them long and prosperous
welded life.
Marion Strain, Of Colby, visited friends
and relatives here Tuesday.
A number of orr residents we're shop
ping In Colby this week.
Mrs. frankie HOrney, of Sharon
Springs, spent Sunday with Mr.. J. A.
Horney.
John Jacobs returned Thursday after
more than a years absence inWashing-
ton. John reports Washington a good
place to live, but that be will put in
some wheat in Thomas county aud
give Kansas another trial
Another car of eastern coal received
by Jacobs Bros.
Mr.. McKeigan, the aged father Of
Mrs J. W. Johnson, was adJudged in
sane and was taken away Friday night
by Sheriff Walker to the state asylum.
A number of our young people attend
ed the various dances Tuesday night
G.. Acid, the Kansas Creamery com
pany superintendent, was here the first
of the week He was enrOute to the
Beaver skimmeTy. which is almost
ready to begin work.
Mrs. Mary Calkin is visiting in Colby
this week.
Quite a number of our young people
met at ". W. Gilbert's Friday night
and enjoyed a social time.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-22

Mexico is not going to the gold stand
ard as has been currently reported.
1t would be a financial impossibiIity
and would inevitably cause a crash, if
attempted, that would ruin thousands
Of her people and permanently check
the present unexampled prosperity of
the republic. They Inow how to let
well enough alone; which is more than
can be said Of the Urited States.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-22
AN ACT
Relating to public health.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
the State Of Kansas.

Relating to public health.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State Of Kansas.
Section l. Whenever any physician
/ shall know, or have reason to believe
that any person whom he is called to
visit, or any person sick within his
knowledge without the care of a ply
stefan, is sick with OF has died Of chOl-
era, smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria
epidemic cerebro-spinaI meningitis, OF
any disease dangerous to the public
health, he shall Immediately give no
tice thereof to the nearest board of
health OF health officer; and if the case
occurs In his own practice, shall at
once cause a red or yellow cloth or
card not less than u inches square,
with the name of the disease written or
printed thereon in large characters, to
be fastened on the front door or other
conspicuous part of the building
wherein the sickness prevails; such
cloth or card to be maintained during
the existence of the disease and until
such time as the health officer, or, in
his absence. the attending physician,
acting by his authority and approval,
is satisfied that the premises have been
thoroughly disinfected and are fit for
reoccupation.
Sec. 3. Whenever any householder
shall know that any Of his family is
sick with or has died Of smallpox, chOl-
era, scarlet fever, diphtheria, epidemic
cerebrO-spinaI meningitis, or any other
disease dangerous to the public health,
he shall Immediately give notice there
Of to the nearest board Of health or
health officer, and shall cause the house.
to be placarded, as prescribed in sec
ton 1.
Sec. 3. Any municipal or county
board Of health or health officer having
knowledge Of any infectious or cOnta-
gious disease, or Of a death from such
disease, within their Jurisdiction, shall
Immediately exercise and maintain a
supervision over such case or cases
during their continuance, seeing that
all such cases are properly cared for
and that the provisions Of this act as
to isolation, restriction Of communica-
ton, pIacarding, quarantine and disin-
lection are duly enforced. The local |
board Of health or health officer shall !
without delay all infOr-
nation as to existing conditions to the
state board Of health. Said health Of
dcer VIII confer personally, if practice
bic, otherwise by letter, with the ply
5lcian In attendance upon the case as
10 its future management and control,
md with the authorities Of the place
IS to their duties IN the premises.
should the disease show a tendency to
become epidemic, the public and pri-
rate schools must be closed, and, In
cases, church services suspend 4
q and public assemblages OF people at
hOWs, circuses, theaters. fairs or other
gatherings prohibited. in case Of
mallpoz, a general and thorough vac 3
.inatiOn should be recommended and
Insisted upon
Sec. 4. All persons sick with small
OK cholera scarlet fever, dipHtheria.
pi6enalc eere1rC-s 1IslaL meningitis OF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-22

The Schley-Sampson controversy is
again up in the senate, on the presi-
dents recommendation TO that body
Tor a vote Of thanks to Admiral Samp-
son and the men under his com
mand st the naval battle of Santiago.
The president also recommends pro
motion OF Rear Admirsis Sampson and
Schley to vice admiralss and it is IN
dsrstOod. II be has his own way about
& SAMPSON win rank Schley, whereas