davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
LOCAL TEAMS
EASY 1ICTORS
Wilmington A. A. Defeats
Chester and Whining
ton NOrriStOWn

The grandstand at the Chester baseball
park was almost filled with wilmington
rooters yesterday, when Chester and WI
mngton A. A. crossed bats. 1t was n
great game and those who journeyed TO
the little Pennsylvania town TO see il
were well paid for their trouble The A.
A. men We're anxious to get back at Ches-
ter for the defeat they suffered at the
latter's hands last Friday. and when the
game opened they went into il with all
the vim they could command. As a re =
suit, they took the Chester men of their
feet and landed a great victory.
McFetridge, who pitched against them
IN the first game pitched again yesterday
ana he was easy. Manager Frysinger's
men had their eye ON the ball and batted
out some hard ones. Foreman. to the
surprise OF the local rooters, was in the
box for Wilmington A. A. He pitched on
Monday and he was not expected to pitch
again yesterday. For seven innings. how
ever, he heaved them over the plate in
great style and had the Chester men
guessing Then Wilson was put in the box
and he finished the game I'm great style.
Everson, who was to pitch has a stiff
neck
Today the Pittsburg National League
team win be mt the South Side Ball Park.
a big crowd is expected TO be present at
the game and all preparations have been
made to receive them.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington A. A.. 0 g 0 O3 0 1 oil
Chester ..... ...... 0 0 2 0 8 o o. Z
Earned runs-wilmington A. A.. s.
Chester. L. Two-base hits-News. Mack
Hoffman. Weigand. Sacrifice hits-Kuhn
Wilson. Hit by pitched ball-Mack, Lin
derman. Bases on balls-Om Foreman,
off McFetridge, 4. Struck out-By Fore
man, .: Wilson, 3; McFetridge. A. StoleI
bases-Barton. 2; Deal, Agnew. Left OF
bases-Wilmington A. A.. .; Chester, 2
Umpire, serad. Time. 1.50,
o.
Although the Wilmington men had t.
play hard to defeat the Norristown team
yesterday afternoon, they had to submi
to the decisions OF an umpire who robbed
them Of everything. He even forced
run home when Walker was splitting th'
plate. The local men were determined L
win and they batted out the ball for goot
safe hits every time they got a chance
Their fielding was fast and but one errol
was made Sandherr got hard BAH tina
was eXcusable
Meehan played a great game on secont
base and seemed TO be all over the field
Walker did the twirling for Manager
Roachs club and his work was beautiful
lie held the Norristown team down t'
eight hits and he kept these pretty wei
scattered.
Today the Wilmington team goes t
Chester and tomorrow Chester will come
here.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington see. ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 o.
Norristown ... .... 0 o % / 0 0 0 l.
Earned runs-Wimington, 3; Norris
town. 1. Two-base hits-Nallin, Sharpe
| Sacrifice hits-Back. Sweeney. Sea
greaves Bases on balls-Om Walker, 3
Off Leroy 1. Struck out-By Walker, 3
by Leroy. /. Double plays-Sweeney witt
/, Broderick with Nalln; Foley with Nallin
Left on Wilmington. 8; Norris
town. H. Umpire Miller. Time, 1.30.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
News Notes From Newport
Special % the Evening journal.

obecidl 70 the Evening Journal.
Newport, June 1S.-Miss l.. b. Gran
ston is spending some time as the
guest Of Miss Addie Armstrong. iu
Newark
Miss Pauline Nelson spent SUNDAY
with relatives here.
George ]. BALI. shipping clerk of
Delaware Glue Works, who has been
spending three weeks vacation with
ms parents in Cincinnati. Ohio. has re-
turned 10 his duties here.
Mrs. F. j. Cranston. who has been
spending some time with friends IN
New York city. returned home ON Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. johnson gave an
afternoon social at their home In Mar
ket street last week A number of
guests were present Including friende
from Philadelphia, Newark. Delaware
City and Wilmington.
Mrs. IT. A. Dempsey and da,,ebta,.
fauiine. who have been spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia re-
turned home on Monday.
Miss Lydia Jones. OF Wilmington
spent Monday with her sister. Mrs
John Lyman.
The Newport Episcopal Sunday
school. with about twenty-five scholars
ana members OF the church. attended
day N Nou-
Mrs. James Smith, formerly of THE
place. but now OF Camden. N. j.. spent
sunday with her father, John Foard.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
VERDICT AGAINST SURETY COMPANY
Supreme Court in Dover Qusshes the Writ
Of Appeal

Dover, June 1S.-The Delaware Sure
ty Company, incorporated here by the
Heinze mining interests to protect GER
tain property in Montana. and which
was charged with having fled a false
certificate with the Secretary OF State
Iof Delaware, certifying that its entire
|capital stock of a million dollars had
beep paid in. and against which quo
warranto judgment to suppress It's char
ter was obtained by Attorney General
Ward in the New Castle county courts,
suffered another reverse yesterday.
The Supreme Court quashed its writ
|of appeal.
The next step OF the company will be
watched with interest, as immense
mining operations and wide litigation
in Montana and New York Courts are
said to depend upon the continuance or
forcible ending of the company's ex-
istence in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
SOCIAL OOINGS IN MlDDLETOWN
Pretty IIOme Wedding Near the Town Of
Dover
Special to the Evening Journal

| Special 10 the Evening journal.
Middletown, June 1S.-iMlss Kath-
erine Hanson. Of New York city, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Martha Cooh-
ran.
Miss Marion Cochran has gone TO
Elwyn, Pa, To remain several weeks.
Robert e. Nowland. OF Philadelphia,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs
Alice Nowland.
Miss Alice M. Case. OF Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. b. Burris.
Mrs. l.. G. Scott and daughter, Miss
Ada. are visiting relatives in Lewes,
and attended tho commencement exer-
cises held There last evening, when the
Misses Margaret and Martha Scott
graduated.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran is visiting
her sister. Mrs. w. o. Shallcross. at
Trenton. N. ].
Miss May Morgan, OF Fairlee, Nd
lis the guest of relatives near town.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, of Della
ware City, is visiting Miss Maud Smith.
r. Louis Naudain has accepted a po-
sition in Baltimore.
Miss Daisy Naudain has returned
from Pocomoke City.
DR.. Victor Cochran. of Philadelphia,
son OF Mrs. Ella Cochran. Of this
town. was married this afternoon to
Miss Ella WaIren at her home, near
Dover. The wedding was very quiet,
owing to the recent death OF the brides
aunt The bride-elect is Rell-known
in Middletown. she having visited her
sister. Mrs. Charles DerIickson. near
town, quite frequently.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
MEMBERS OF DELTA PHI
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Special to The Evening Journal


Newark. June 1S.-Tiae sixty-seventh
anniversary OF the Delta Phi Literary
Society WAS held last night and the
oratory was filled with friends Of the
society Charles Whitley Bush was
chairman of the meeting j. Harry
Mitchell delivered the farewell ad-
dress, his subject being "The Inspira-
ton of Friendship" During the even
ing addresses were made by w. w.
knowles. Thomas q. Baxter, John S.
Grohe and the Rev. Mr.. Wright. Each
speaker impressed on all young men
who attend college the necessity OF
belonging to a liuTary society, as it
htted them for all important duties in
after life. Allusion was made TO the
fact that the mem. .bers of the Athom-
aean Literary Society had allowed the
organization TO become dormant. and
expressed tie hope that new life would
De infused. and that the two societies.
which had been such help to young
men in tho college would continue to
grow and prosper The farewell ad-
dress was delivered by Willis F. Har-
nngton- He spoke of the many ties Of
IriendshrD that had, been made in the
Delta Phi hall. and urged the members
10 continue to build up and strengthen
the society.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
TAXPAYERS TALK
ABOUT ANNEXATION
Graduates Of New Castle.
City Council Meets Tonight
Personal Notes
SPECIAL to the Evening Journal


New Castle. June 1S.-There are a
number of New Castle taxpayers who
have expressed themselves in regards
TO annexing New Castle TO Whining
ton. They want to know how it will
benefit New Castle TO he known as
South Wilmington They say that
there is a class who never did pay amy
taxes and never expect to. who think
annexation would be a big thing
III New Castle should be benefited
annex: but il no benefit is to be de-
rived do not annex This Is the cry
oi another class.
The taxpayers are the class TO be lis
tened TO and they want TO know
whether the taxes will be increased.
They say they arc sure they viii not
be- decreased. Time only will tell
whether New Castle shall be South
Wilmington or not.
Ready for Commencement
Commencement exercises of the
graduating class OF the New Castle
High School viii be held on Friday.
The graduates are making all kinds OF
preparations 70 make the commence
ment q success.
They say il they have TO be gradu-
ated in the Armory they viii make the
best Of il. William G. Knowles VIII
address the class. Following are the
graduates and the subjects of their es-
SAYS:
Defender of the Red Men, Flora
Knause; Famous. Women of His
tory" Ida Saunders; Our American
Navy" James White: "Our National
Emblems." Susie Gormley; Growth
OF Nations Frank Hewlett: Earth 8
Monuments Harriet Reed: "The
Coming Coronation" Jessie Carswell.
An adjourned meeting OF City Com-
eli will be held this evening, when
there will be several applications read
Tor tax collector Il looks as il Mr..
Madden will have another term.
In Miss Robecca Saunders school
there will be an interesting program
given this afternoon. About thirty
pupils Will take part.
The Mogullians will give a reception
this evening
Miss Maggie Pagan will entertain q
number OF friends this evening.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iambson will give
tug party tomorrow evening to their
friends
Mrs. Thomas Frazier. who has been
visiting IN Smyrna, returned home
yesterday.
w. c. Carnagy, of Kirl0wood was the
guest Of John 7. Hamilton YESTERDAY
40 Lee sullivan. Of Washington, d. c.,
Is visiting his uncle. Daniel Sullivan.
Mrs. Morton Taylor OF Terrace
Chester. who has been visiting the
Misses White for two weeks. returned
home yesterday.
Miss Lncy White is indisposed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
HEAVY RAINS ABOUT DOVER
Cellars Flooded and New Buildings Under
mined by Tho Flood

Dover. June 1S.--A severe rain storm
swept over this part of the country on
Monday night. and did great deal Of
damage. Cellars were flooded and new
buildings were undermined. Beside that
there was a vast loss to the farmers,
whose crops were damaged.
The Delaware Clay Manufacturing
Company suffered the most damage.
however. fifty thousand bricks being
destroyed. This is a severe loss to the
company for it had just started in
business. It's plant is situated near
Dover.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
FOUND IT WARM IN CUBA
EIWsOd WhitlOtk Is Home in MiddletOWn
on Thirty DAYS EuriOugh
Special to the Evening Journal.

Middletown. June 1S,-E'lwood Whit
lock. who several months ago enlisted,
lbs home on a thiry days fIrlOugh.
When he enlisted he was sent to Column
bus. o.. with the recruits. After being
there several weeks. the troops were
ordered to Cuba. lie remained there
some time, and says he liked the coun-
try, but IL was so extremely warm.
His company was ordered home. and is
now encamped at Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont On his return to camp he
will be made post saddser with a salary
of $40 a month.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
LOOK AT YOUR DOOR
For a sample Of DR.. Birds Liver Pills,
DIED

PERKINS. this city. on June II. 1902
Sarah, widow OF Thomas Perkins.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon al
30 O'Clock. at her late residence, No. 5ll
East Seventh street Interment at Will
inlngton and Brandywine Cemetery
SHULTZ.-In this city. on June Il. 1872
Charles Shuhz. aged 7S years
Funeral services at his late residence
NO. li26 Poplar street, on Thursday
evening July 70. at O'clock. Intermeni
at Barretts Chapel, Del
MGONIGAL-In this city. on the 1stn
instant. William McGonigal, aged s.
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral. from the
residence Of hts daughter. Mrs Fmma
SaNton, No. 2oS East Tenth street, on
thursday morning at $50 o'clock. In.
terment at Dover Cemetary
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
Improvement 10 Dover Streets

Dover. June 1s-Property owners in
State street between Loockerman and
North streets, are contemplating hav-
ing their sidewalks macadamized. Con-
tractor Carswell, of Wilmington, has
been written to and viii come here in
figure the aggregate cost OF the under
taking.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
Hurt in a Runaway

Dover June 1S-Herbert Brown,
who lives on Senator Stephen Slaugh-
ters' farm. near Dover. while examin-
ing a binder, the mules attached to tho
machine became frightened and ran
away. Before Brown could recover
himself, he had become entangled in
the reel and the guards of the sickle
Struck him, cutting him severely.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
STRUCK BY BASRBALL
While Watching a Game Clarence Norton
Was Seriously Injured

Clarence Morton, q boy about IA years
old living at Eleventh and Potter streets.
Chester. was severely injured while
watching the baseball game between
Chester and the Wilmington A. A. yes
terday. He was sitting along the left
field foul lines and Lenderman, the Ches-
ter first baseman. was at bat. A hot line
foul was hit out and struck Morton on the
temple.
lie was taken TO the hospital in Chester
where IL was found his skull had been
fractured. He is in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
Steamer Republic

Begins regular trips tn Cape Nav.
Thursday, June 10. from Pier 3. foot Of
Wilmington every day. Hound trip. 81
Special discount of 40 per cent. tc
churches. Sunday schools and high-class
ORGANIZATIONS
For open dates and other information
apply to II. A. BRADFIELD- & Wesi
Eighth street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
FuneraI Of Ms. william sapp

Dover June 1S.-The funeral services
of Mrs. William Sapp who died Satur-
day at her late residence in Atlantic
City, were held here yesterday Mrs
Sapp was 6S years old, and was for
mer Dover resident The body was in
TERED at Silver Lake Cemetery
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
BASEBALL NOTES

Plttsburg today.
Wilmington in Chester this afternoon.
'Everson may pitch today, but it is
doubtful, as he is not well.
It was reported that Berry, the Harris
burg wonder, would pitch for Wilmington
A. A. today
Foreman showed what he can do when
he wants TO-
The boys win have to work hard today.
Henry NJ. Lang has been elected
manager of Diamond Councils (Jr. O.
U. A. M baseball team to succeed
George Lyon. The club would like to
receive challenges from any Junior
Mechanic nine in the State.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
WanL 10 PraetIee MedloIna

Dover. June 1S.-Six young men an.
peared before the State Medical Board
Yesterday for examination for license
10 practice medicine in this State. Thev
We're g. Hubert Read. OF Tullevtown
"a Samuel G. Rumford and George
r. Atkins. Of Wilmington: William y
Messick and George II. Denny. Of
SMYRNA, and j. Ward Steel. OF Franl
ford. INN
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
RefrigeratOrs.
The "Belding''

- ~ A(OANtAhA
has an enviable no
toriety amongst re-
frigerators. 1t h a S
steadily, year after
year been winning its
way into public favor
by reason Of it's many
fine qualities. The
most satisfactory fea-
ture is the saving of
ice, due to the COM
pressed charcoal fill
ing and dead air
spaces. This in itself
would pay for some
sizes in a season.
From 1915 up.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
Summer DraperieS.

cIilllllleI DIdpeIleS.
At $1.25,
$3.50, $500 &c. per
pair-Light, dainty
and pretty effects in
white and ecru; plain
or dotted with silk
stripes in all colors.
Erin ged and flu II
length. The prices
are unusually low we
think for the quality
and would be glad to
submit them to you
for criticism
Porch rockers 90c.,
$l.OO, $500, &c
Iron Beds, brass
trim min gs, $3.50,
90, &c.
Reduced Linoleums,
fine grade, soc and
6Oc per yd.
Rubber cuspidor
mats, large size, 75c.
]. & J. N.
HARMAN.
4lO King Street.
Furniture,
Carpets,
Mattings, Etc.
Open Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1902-06-18

Want ads" one, cent a word in the
Evening Journal n
Evening journal., 1902-06-18
AT BREAKFAST

Nothing gives a better relish to the
oatmeal and coffee than prime lamb
chop. It's starting the day right 10
have such preparatory meal. Lamb
that is lamb is the thing TO be had.
Some dealers don't recognize the dif-
ference between lamb and mutton, but
we do. You get what you ask for here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-10

prp7TR1,1CAS STATE PLATFORM.

pEp17BLICAN STATE PLATFORM.
Tho unnaralleled prosperity OF our coun
FRY and the wonderful increase ~ out md
nress our confidence in their ]uosuien' ~
ability. ..+o administra-
avn ,rnde we believe is due to the %lse
sratesmauship of our repupliGan ionai
Nh; ii faithful adherence TO tne na. ontl
lined and promulgated by VIM. Mchlnles
and so alphabetically endorsed and lnIei-
nreted by President Roosevelt: We tns
mend the president Of the OmIeu conrse
on MI public questions and for ms untlrlns
of his party and the welfare OF the AnerF
zeal and patriotic devotion to the principles
Wv We noint TO the harmonious cooperation
of our states representatives in congress,
and their courageous stand upon Pupnc
questions, with much satisfaction, ana eA,
h hn"n as and the party pledges it's candidates
10 a continued faithful observance OF ~
hest interests of the state IN all Depart
ments of the public service.
and navy, and mindful of the glorious
record of the North Dakota volunteers, we
resent the attacks on our army, by demo
cratic leaders in congress; ana NTH
them as unAmerican and unpatrlOCic.
The republican party stands ior goou
government and the faithful enforcement
of all existing laws.
bly, and urge upon it's members the serious
consideration of such amendments OF the
election laws of this state as shall perfect
the system of primary ELECTIONS IN accord;
ance with enlightened public sentiment ana
needed reform.
Uninfiuenced by corporate interests, we
favor the enactment of laws benenclal 70
the masses, and especially such laws as
and control of all public franchises and
public utilities in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-10

Speaking of present and prospective
land values in North Dakota, the Min
neapolis Journal observes: The av-
erage number of persons to the square
mile in North Dakota is only As; in
Minnesota. 22.1. When. North Da-
kota is as thickly settled as Minneso-
ia today. it will have approximately
five times as many people as it has
today-say $50, 900 or 100000. In
1870 Minnesota had about as many
people as North Dakota has today. 1t
has taken Minnesota, then, only
thirty years to grow as much as North
Dakota will have to grow to be as
popuIous as Minnesota is today. But
the field for settlement is so much
smaller than lit was that North Dakota
will undoubtedly grow much faster
than Minnesota has. As a matter OF
fact. the percentages show that North
Dakota is growing much faster pro-
portionateIy. From 1880 to 1890
North Dakota gained Boil per cent
in population. In the next decade il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-10
8ismarek Trihnne.
By NJ. II. JEWELL.
TIE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota. IS DEW
cred by carrier to all parts of the city al
80 cents per month, or Sc per year. Ihe
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, %
ner wear: So for six months; S1.oo TOT
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages
con, aiming Il summary of the news OF tue
week-local and foreign-partcular atten-
ton being paid to state news SEN ~
sny address. postage paid, for sl.oo lol
one wear: 50 cents for six months 20 cen's
for three months. .
Tho bismarck Tribune Is the oioes'
,.wsnauer in the state-estabished June
81 1874, 1t has Il wide circulation ana IL
, desirable advertising medium. belne
nublished at the capital OF tue state ~
ma kos a feature of state news, OF a semi'
official character, and is therefore par.lcu
Iorlv interesting to all who desire 10 keep
tho rim of state affairs-polltlcai' soci"'
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-10
First publication September ii, 1902.
Summons,

State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh,
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendant.
You, George s. Ostrom, are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer upon the subscrib.
ers within thirty days after the service of this
service; and in case of your failure to appear OF
answer, Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
Dated September 8, 1902.
BOUCHER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-10

gained TAT per cent. For the same
periods. Minnesota gained 66.7
and 34.5 per cent respectively.
1t is quite possible that within twenty
years North Dakota will have more
than 1,70G.G00 people. What that
means for North Dakota lands. any
Minnesota man can tell who remem-
bers when southern Minnesota lands
that are now going at $50 and 500 an
acre, were. given away by the govern
ment or sold at S. to $40 an acre.
We suppose that $50 and $40 represent
top land prices in North Dakota to-
day, with immense areas that can be
bought from those figures down to 81
and SIS an acre. 1t is certain that
land values in North Dakota will in a
decade increase at least 100 per cent
through the state as a whole, while it
is taking on a million people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-10

crops in two years that were large
enough to pay for their farms. The
settlers l. mostly from the central
east, and they are general farmers,
cultivating the soil and raising in adj
dition to their crop, stock, sheep and
poultry. 1t is astonishing to see the
progress made by these settlers; when
passing through the country recently
I var reminded of the experience Of
Rip Van Wrinkle, so great had been
the improvements and developments.
The enterprise of the settlers is re-
markable, and the success of one in
spires the Others.
THE northwest has had a reputation
for rigorous winters. but the settlers
manage to get along, and the eastern
folks are beginning to think that if
those that are there can stand the
weather they can also. The value of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-10
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress F.
B. F. SPALDING of Cass.
T. F. MARSHALL of Dickey.
For Governor " a. r.
FRANK WHITE of Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT Of Griggs.
For Secretary of State
E. F. PORTER of Foster.
For State Auditor,
H. L. HOLMES of Pembina.
For State Treasurer.
D. H. M'MILLAN of Cavalier.
For State superintendent of Public In
w. L. sTOCKWELL of Walsh.
For Attorney General
C. N. ERICH of Nelson.
For Commissioner of Insurance
FERD LEUTZ of Morton.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
R. J. TURNER OF Stark.
For Commissioners of Railroads.
C. J. LORD of Towner.
J. F. SHEA of Richland.
A. SHATZ or Wells.
For Justice Supreme Court
J.. M. COCHRANE of Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-10
land is materially increasing in that
section. and the rise is not owing to
speculation but to the large demand"
EPISCOPAL LADIES FAIR.

The ladies of the guild of st.
Georges Episcopal church have de-
cided to hold their fair the third week
in November. The exact days have
not yet been decided. There will be
the usual supper and sale OF plain and
fancy articles. The. ladies have be-
gum work upon the making of useful
articles for sale at the fair and the
opportunity to purchase useful and
desirable holiday gifts, as well as ar
ticles for use about the home, will be
large. The ladies are noted for the
excellent suppers they serve and the
fair supper will excel any given here
tofore.