davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
WATER is 2REcEDING.t
Storm Has Practically subsided at
M New Orleans. S45 ~ -'

Nav ORLEANS &. AI1e, L i / j --T,heS his
form n i as 5nra III icailv s,,hsidad h here
ana 7hoth tba ,r,varr7 and tha lake ara. "a
falling u rio,,s lana q sorts bore the
m, 81 of IA, 4 ORR, T,itila ews has
come coma this An Es7from tha Missis si,nni3
SOM mi +bare Ia ! .haan,, No Lose 81
liza ranor1ad III IN that @saction y me
Tgol,,,, svills . n 1nJasbv;1la ,railroad i
still ;nnlad ,,1,. ins h ) v;ne neon
rnn siIsa, w. : esdav nipbt iast55' 'Tba
i, 8 a - ,,rno :, !. ,.es =
M hla i, 8 ] (, ! j., ~ IS J. ! c,rs
vii NJ Mi cr,a 1rans;rad ana stbst r..
~ vii ,x sre i, i M nisht NJ barge
n I, bar sof 81, 81 - ,n ~, sti,1, hot.
q, q, :, M - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
FIGHT WILL. BE LONG.
Steel Strikers Encouraged by Action
S2s$s,GE of Men at Joliet. -

F
Pittsburg, Aug. l The reversal of
front by the men of Joliet has cheered
the .steelworkers more than any other
event of the. week and their hopes
again seem high. 1t has ended for the
time being all talk of peace by COM
promise and given the fight the as
pect Of a prolonged one. The strikers
declare in their enthusiasm that they
will force the Milwaukee men to join
with them and in the end the Chicago
men, rather than lose the hall, mark
of unionism, will I finally reconsider
their action and swing into line. This
optimistic programme remains to be
carried out, however. The, loss at
Joliet has had no apparent effect upon
the men who are directing the field op-
.erations of the Steel corporations. One
of them remarked when he heard the
news from Joliet, ~
well, it seems te BE settling down
to a long drawn out fight and guess
We can win at that sort of a game. -,
t. There were no developments in the
S1CudLloA IL FtCSICiu Z OuASy w dHtCI,
Ohio or West Virginia. McKeesport
and Wheeling continue silent while
here in Pittsburg and vicinity no effort
was made to add to the. force at the
mills, which are working either partly
or in full with non-union men. The
Steel corporation is preparing to re-
open the steel works at Monessen.
White men are being brought up from
the South and it is expected that by
Monday a start will be made. Every
precaution to guard the non-union men
is being taken as it. is feared when
they arrive some of the strikers and
their sympathizers cannot be held in
check by their. leaders. The Ameri-
can Tin Plate leaders have plans for
resumption of work at some of their
plants, but have carried none of them
out yet. The strikers claim the Low
er Union Carnegie mill and the Lind
say &, McCutcheon mills are impaired,
but this the steel officials deny. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
( ON 4. TIE 1 DiAMos,.N.S'.,s
5Westeir. 81. L eauue.

Western lea gue. m 5
ma ss AT st. Paul, s.; Omaha, 8.
AsIS II finneapo lis, ~ Des Moines. s.
Colorado Springs ;;S$5s Kansas:
City #3ss.s
at Denver, 3 st. Joseph 2. ss.s5
ss American league.
AL Ba ltimore, 5 Y Cleveland, 9.
s AZ Philad dc eIphia 5; Milwa aukee, 4. q.
n ational que. q
AT st. Louis 8Chicag Al 3g5,ss 35s5
All New York, 2 Boston. 81. Second
i game New York s: Boston, Eley.
zen innings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
alliance of Atlantic Lines.

New York, Aug, ording tog
The Journal OF Comm cree conservative
sadyices received here from Liverpool.
contain the definite statement that an
alliance Isl cont plated between the
sLeyland, the tlantic Transport and
the American Hines. The Leyland4
line. It VII be recalled was recently
purchased by !: P.S Morgan. as the head
8of 4 synd dicate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
wal CAUSE. RACE DiscoRD.
General Woods Order Creating Cuban
#s.,. s$$ss.s a. y: Artillery Corps. T., = ~

f.a d. +. r . r-..
81 Havana, Aug. 1.-THE proposition
Of General Wood to create the First
Cuban artillery corps of 150 men, to
man the fortresses on the island when
the American troops withdraw, is
sharply criticized and generally disap-
proved. General Woods plan. 1t is
suggested bars coiored persons and
limits enlistments to whites. &85 #5
The announcement OF such intention
has had an extraordiary effect upon
Spaniards and Cuhans alike. Ia Dis
;eusion says that it likely win interrup.
the harmony existing between the two
Il races on the island, ana urges public
protest.
ss l-aL5 60 5Nacion declares the military gov
searnment e Is trying to introduce discord
between whites and HACKS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
Every Plant: Now Closed,

BE- Pittsburg, Aug; 17.-The 600 en-
ployes of the National galvanizing
works.. an adjunct of the National
Tube company at McKeesport, have
Joined the strikers. This closes every
plant in McKeesport. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
result 81 j g,rlze i ], Eiahs.

Lowell, Mass, Aug ~ ohm Dion,
the boxer, who was knocked out Id
the ninth round of 4 2o-round bout;
with Charles armstrong at the Knick-
erboeker club hers Thursday night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
British Warship for Brazil.

Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. il. The
British cruiser Cumbria and the gun
boats Nymph and Basilisk have sailed
for Brazilian coast. . 1t is believed the
departure Of the war vessels have con-
nection with troubles feared in Rio
Grande do Sui. 81 Il ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17

died m II from q his injuries Frld ay. Dion
suffered m r1 from 4 Con cussion OF the brain
and Ind d#S never gained consciousness
aft after the SUD udens termination Of the
contest Ss.s VIE 49, z . IS. 81 N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS NEXT YEAR.
National Society lot the Army Sof ti1e
Philippines Adiourns Is.

Salt Lake City, he see
*ond annual reunion Sof the National
Society of the Arm Of the Philippines
ended with q short business meeting.
Next years Meeting vi 4 be held at
Council Bluffs. Ia.. where. if plans
adopted are brought 20 successful
conclusion, the society will be united
with the Philippine Islands yeterans'
association proposed change in
the constitution Wh hieI viii urid douht-
sedly be adopted, permits all men who
saw service during the war TO become
members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
d Investigate q Dor conaissons.

London, Aug. Z A ceoraing to- the
aLc.adon cores pond ent III sd he Jousnsl
and Advertiser represent tiys
Scotch Workmen sailed from t;! ID sgss3A
on the Ethiopia to investigate lsssae5
fcondi ditions In America 10 hey NJ Il ra ss
careful Inquiry into en ginee RIM
ing, railways. build Ing nd &, II.
trades SO as to learn he best "a sas- Il
est American met thods for the purpose
sof bringing the Septch works up g
the scale. 5sss5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
I FORCED 10 T.tj nm RAc ri


Aentgonery, "a Ia, Aug ,ae
] first train since the storm between
here and Mobile was run during the
morning The train went i little
south pf Hay Minette. but 1t was found
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

If It is a novelty it must sometimes pc
convenience to be able to have one :
garments mended on the street WINE one
waits. In nearly all the principal cues
of China native sewing women are TO pe
seen seated on low stools or perhaps on
the sidewalk mending articles OF mascu-
line wearing apparel.
The accomplishments Of these street
seamstresses are somewhat limited, their
efforts with the needle being confined, as
n rule, to running" Other branches OF
needlework are practically unknown &c
them. As consequence, their efforts are
better appreciated by natives than by
American or English travellers.
They are never short of patrons among
the Chinese tradesmen, for these are
often natives of other districts and, nav
ing come to the city to engage in bust
ness. have no one to mend rent fol
them. Their wives being left at home
they are glad to employ the street needle
women. For this class of customers TN
skill of the itinerant sewing woman an
swers every purpose.
The Ledger Monthly has a good wore
to say for these Chinese sewing women
| AS a rule, they bear an excellent reputa
ton. They are usually the wives of boat
men and laborers who live in the house
boats which line the creeks, and thei
needles are great help in solving tn
problem of maintenance in crowde
l nify-
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10


~ uas a ,,r, nen.s nunou ,nn,y
, anu one. Iis .ne ea.el yvu snouiu
Siaine. iou WIN easnS reeai maj .ne
oays "e'e ualn an uey anu .ne
nien,s ions anu Au'i VI ioheiy slnu-
oWs.
ou. was away VI = VISIT anu liy
house was ueser.eu. uiu not even
purm oiie iool VI your ihieriai oiu
gus.
LIS passihs s'ranee' guoth Tue
secre,ary' WIN summon hence our
presiuelt' VINO iiut,i tie hiach VI u'i-
raveilns s.rhnge Things.
Mah, nati my DETER senses ieIt
,nees severely askea tne president as
ne 'ooheu upon ING hiehei' nan
news OF war OF the eAciteIneht Oh poii.
ties turned tny heauf Hatn escaped
from some insane asylum ana come
mere Win Wheeis IN my heau!
moi ov 1ugiui! low conid purn
your gas IN my mousse When u was smut
upl was away Win my lamiiy on
VISIT anu l Will make tnousanu az,
fidavits that no burner was left lighted
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
A Dove In Church.

A Newton (Mass.) young lady saw
peculiar feature in church in Maine
town which she visited. Hearing the
cooling of a dove, she looked around
and saw white dove perched on the
organ and listening to the music with
great appreciation. She learned after
ward that the dove had been regular
attendant at church for eight or ten
years, being attracted by the music, OF
which 1t was very fond. 1t was Il
years old and was the pet of lady
who lived near. After church the dove
was taken to the Sunday school class
by a boy and seemed to enjoy the pro-
ceedings. Unlike many churchgoers,
the weather made no difference to the
dove, but every Sunday, summer ana
winter, he was at his post on the Or
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
REGISTERS BORDER.


n EGISTER'S ORDER,
In, Registers ONCE,
New Castle County, Del.
Decembar 2Sth. 1900.
Upon the application Of Security trust and
Safe Deposit Company, Administrator cum les
tamento annexo of Martin Shaughnessy, late OF
Wilmington Hundred, in said county, oeceaseo.
it is ordered and directed by the Register that tne
Administer, c. t. a.. Aforesaid give nouce oi
granting of Letters Of Administrator upon tne
estate OF the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted
within Iorty days from the date OF sucn LeLteIs
in six of the most public places of the County OF
New Castle requiring oil persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case made
and proyided; and also cause the same to be IN
serted within the same period in the Sun, news
ner published in Wilmington, DEL. ana 10 DC
rontiniled therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal OF tne
Register aforesaid, at Wilmington, IN
| 1851 New Castle County aforesaid, the DAY
and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN, Register.
| NOTICE-Notice is hereby given that Levers
| of Administration were in due form OF law
Granted unto the undersigned, on the twenty,
| eighth day of December, A. d. 1900, and that sll
| persons having claims against the estate OF tne
| deceased must present the same. duly autesteu,
to the said Administrator C. t. a., on or peiore
the twenty-eighth day of December. l90l, Or
abide the Act of Assembly IN such case maoe
SEE sEcpE fRfiHYeIlk usT AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
o1-o Administrator C. t o.
Address, wilmington, Delaware.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
HIS ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
How Booker II. Washington Quail
fed to Enter Hampton.

"As soon rs possible after reaching the
grounds of the Hampton institute" SAID
Booker T. Washington, Il presented my
self before the head teacher for assign
ment to class. Having been so long
without proper food, bath and change
of clothing, ! did not, of course, make
very favorable impression upon her, and
/ could see at once that there were doubts
in her mind about the wisdom Of admit
ting me MS student. / felt that could
hardly blame her If she got the idea that
1 was worthless loafer or tramp. For
some time she did not refuse to admit
me, neither did she decide in my favor,
and / continued to linger about her and
to impress ther in all the ways l could
with my worthiness. In the meantime l
saw her admitting other students, and
that added greatly to my discomfort, for
/ felt deep down in my heart that L could
do as well as they il could only get
chance to show what was in me.
"After some hours had passed the head
teacher said to me: THE adjoining reel
tation room needs sweeping. Take this
broom and sweep it.
sit occurred to me at once that here
was my chance. Never did receive al
order with more delight. / knew that
could sweep, for Mrs. Ruffner had thor
oughly taught me how to do that when
lived with her.
II swept the recitation room three
times. Then / got busting cloth AM
busted it four times. All the WOODWORK
around the walls, every bench, table ant
desk l went over four times with m
busting cloth. Besides, every piece o
furniture had been moved and ever
closet and corner in the room had bee
Thoroughly cleaned. j had the feelin
that, in a large measure, my future III
pended upon the impression ! made upo
the teacher in the cleaning of that room
When / was through, | reported TO u
head teacher. She was Yankee w
man who knew where to look Tor DIR
She went into the room and inspecte
the floor and closets. Then she took M
handkerchief and rubbed it on the Woo
work about the walls and over the TAP
and benches. When she was unable
. find one bit of dirt ON the floor or pa
ticle of dust on any Of the furniture, 81
quietly remarked: ~. i.
az guess you will do to enter this
stitution.'
81 was one of the happiest souls
earth. The sweeping of that room W
? nv college examination, and never
any youth pass an examination ZOE
: trance into Harvard or Yale that ga
Z him more genuine satisfaction. na
passed several examinations since the
but have always felt that this was
hest one ever passed"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
THE GAS BILL.
A Legend Done Into English by Your
Uncle Ell.

a Legend Done into English by Your
Uncle Ell.
Once upon a time an eminent citizen
entered the office Of gas company
and threw down the months Dill ne
Ind received that day and shouted:
snow, by the beard of my father
Int l am wroth and want gore!'
"Anything wrong?" kindly and SYM
pathetically queried the young man at
the window.
"Wrong! Wrong! Can you not
read? Can't you get that sum total
through your young ana innocent
headT
"Of a surety I can, sir. I see by this
bill that you are charged with 5o,0oo
feet of gas at $1.50 per thousand for
the last month-total, $75. Prithee
sir. but why this fervidness of speechr
81 never burned that gas?'
''But the meter, sir-the meter makes
no mistakes. 1t runneth night and day
like brook to the sea. 1t hath busl
ness to do, and it doeth it. The metel
records that you burned 10000 feet O.
gas during the last month. What tn
meter records is recorded. However
/ will summon here the secretary, VIII
is a man of more fuency of speed
than myself"
"Why this kick, my dear sir?" kind
ly asked the secretary as he appeared
because of the size of this BILL"
"But you must remember that las
month was long one. You have bu
to glance at the calender to see tia
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Seoul, Korea, boasts Of the largest
electric plant in the far east with the ex-
ception of that at Tokyo, Japan.
Trolley cars of a suburban electric rail-
way near St. Louis have complete tele-
phone outfit whereby their crews are
able to converse with the headquarters
office on occasion.
Mr.. III. Edmunds of London has de.
vised a means of insulating electrical
wires and cables with paper soaked IN
resinous materials and oxidized oils. Inc
paper is wound spirally about the. wire
and afterward covered with braid OF
some other fibrous material.
The largest telegraph pole in England
has been erected at Ilfracombe. 1t is t
be used for wireless telegraphy expert
ments between the Mumbles and llfra
combe. The height is 116 feet 3 inches
1t is IT inches in diameter at the base
tapering to 31a inches at the top. 1t
weight is nearly two tons. 1t has beel
placed at depth Of six feet in the soli'
rock. -----.l-
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
IN THE BRITISH NAVY.
How It's Rulers Administer Justice
In Their Floating Realms.

The captain of British man-of-war is
something of a car aboard his own ship.
He does not possess power OF life and
death over his subordinates, but he can
make or mar any man just as he pleases.
Warrant officers and all ranks above can
be punished only by court martial, but
In all the ranks below warrant officer the
captain can promote or degrade men as
he thinks fit.
Two tribunals are held daily in bat
tleship. At noon the commander deals
with the lighter offenses, while the more
serious ones are judged by the captain at
evening.
At the dreaded evening function the
captain presides sternly, sitting at ta-
BILE on the quarter deck, with officers
around him. The prisoners stand in
row facing their judge.
"What is this man charged within
asks the captain as culprit No. steps
forward.
The master-at-arms states the charge
| which is that Ordinary Seaman Jones
| walked when he should have run and
| would not mend his pace when ordered
| to.
"Call the witnesses" commands thu
skipper" and the witnesses step for
ward and give their evidence.
"Well, you have heard what the VIII
nesses said. What have you to say .
asks the captain.
Jones explains that he "didn't hear O
twas going to double" or something o
the kind.
The captain considers a moment Will
he sizes up appearances as well as test
mony. "Well," is his conclusion, Il hav
to double SO does everybody else in tn
ship, and you'll have to do the same
I'm determined (this with very signiican
emphasis) to have everybody in my GREY
thoroughly smart at his work. SIEVE
: days 10 A."
. There are a number of what are tern
ed "scale punishments" laid down by tn
admiralty. or this 10 A is the most Il
ritatiag. The man undergoing it has
take his meals under q sentry's supe
vision, work while the other men al
! resting, do all the dirty work Of the shi
e and stand for couple Of hours at
9 stretch on the quarter deck with his fac
r to the bulwarks. Excepting the flies
the paint" Jack calls it.
j The captain may sentence man to
o dovs of this punishment or to 80 day
/ Imprisonment in cells. Beyond that ter
/ he cannot go. But there are an innni
J. number of smaller punishments whl'
}, he may inf1ict for variety OF offens
3 that to a landsman might seem me
n trifes. Such are being late in turniI
d out of morning, wearing socks not
the regulation pattern and SO on.-Pea
sous. "a,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

NOTICE.. ANDREW ]. RICHARDSON; ten.
ants OF the house situated at the noIthwest
corner of Water and French streets, IN tne
Second ward, in the City Of BY. Wil m nela
county OF New Castle and State OF Dela-
ware in compliance with the sso reSTifie e.
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing &c. 70 tn ne
Court Of General Sessions OF tine Stale OF
Delaware in and for New Castle county 6 on MOD MOD
day. the 4th day of February, A. D., l9Oi, penn
the next term OF said court for license ior sala
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale tnere oa
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart. to be drunk the premises, and the foit
lowing respectable citizens cf said ward AZ
least twelve OF whom are substantial freeholo-
ers Of said ward, recommend the said apphca'
Iohn Farnan d. 8. Cam
Rohart KENYON Manis Ferry
Iohn A. Murphy N. r. Hammer
Thomas Logan Jonn y Anusison
lanes White VIM. B. Holton
Manuel Richenberger J. II. Massey
Max Podoleky y; " FeTgus99aa.
Adam Wagner Albert W. uti1 ILL.,,
Harry #. Schncpf Patrick w. Al Oonnor
Chas. B. Dougherty Mplter v: oollo"ay
N. Jenney JACOB D. IA, iases NOON
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, s.. THE STATE OF
Delaware, to the Sheriff OF New Castle county,
greeting: =,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS The SIA C Ur
Delaware, to the Sheriff OF New Castle County
whereas, Lavinia A. Broughton by
her petition to the judges of our super
ior court, filed in the office of the Pro-
thonotary of said Court in and for New
Castle County, for the cause OF COM
IsEAI1 plain, therein alleged, has made apph-
cation to our said Judges that decree
may be pronounced dissolving the mar
riaSe existing between the petltioner
ana william S. Broughton.
We therefore command you, as you were mere
tofore commanded, that you summon Miillain ?.
Broughton that he be and appear before or Jug
Judges of our said Court at the next term thereoI
to Be held in Wilmington, on Monday, tne
fourth day of February next to answer tne al
legations of the said petitioner, Lavlna a.
Broughton according to the Act OF Asse iin ~
in in such case made and provided. ano also 70
do and receive what the Court shall then ana
there consider concerning him in this behalf as
to the Court shall seem meet and CONSISTENT WIZ
the provisions of the said Act OF Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Chas. B. Lore, Esquire
at Wilmington, the first day of January, A. D.,
nine'''n VICTOR B. wooLLEY,
Prothonotarv.
Issued December 10th, 1900.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
LICENSE APPLICATION.

NOTICE., HARRY D. WALKER ,Es the q s owner uOz
and occupant of the house situated n. T.. COZ.
sth and Madison streets, in the Fifth waro,
the City Of Wilmington, county 81 MSw
snce with the requirements Of the acts Of a sne
provided. do hereby give notice that snail
apply in writing to the Court of General era s for
New Castle county Monday the Az t eny 81
said court for license for said house, as an Inn
OF tavern for the sale therein OF ~ be
drunk on the premises and the following t r.,
spectacle citizens OF said ward, at least tWeayS
OF whom are substantial freeholders OF saiu
ward recommend the said application, viz:
Henry White A. ]. Kooch
Alfred ID Edwards w. s. Vernon
7. n Fairlarnb Louis Hutton
Frank shaw Morris A. Grubb
George n Zebley G. r. Carmichael
Jobn n nckey j. Edw. Reynolds
Thas I II Racket W. H. Robinson
Bernard p. Hassen Chas. hyles u. ,,s,or
Patrick Neary Benlamin Z na"'e'e'
John A. Mitchell AloeTI hucner
Fred n Mammele Daniel Bickta
RI r Wolfe John A. Lengel
HARRY d. WALKER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
Hit With a Baseball Bat.

1t is feared that a baseball fight at
Graham may result fatally, and those
who enga ged in it are In Jail, awaiting
the result of the injured ones illness.
While endeavoring to part his brother
and another man in fight over ball
game at Graham last week, j.. sam
White. of Mebane, was hit with base
ball bat and badly hurt. Early this
week his condition took a turn for the
worse and Wednesday Judge Shaw is
sued bench warrants for the arrest of
Messrs. Will Holt and Thomas Longest,
who are charged with assaulting Mr..
White The defendants are in jail at
Graham and the feeling is said to be
strong against them 1t seems that Mr..
White was knocked down with bat
and stricken while down. He received
severe cash on the side of the head
and one of his knee caps was fractured
from a blow on the leg. He was taken
to a private residence and DR.. G. w.
Long rendered the necessary surgical
attention He was carried to his home
at Mebane Friday.