davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Association Cadets and Friends Leave
Today on Yachting Trip.

A party OF Y NJ C. A. cadets and
their friends to. the number of twenty
five will leave this morning for a IF
teen days trip down the river and bay.
1t is the annual trip of the cadets and
the cruise will be made aboard the
schooner yacht Martin Wagner. The
party will touch at many of the river
landings and will make a several days
stop at Norfolk and then proceed o
visit Yorktown, jamestown, and Rich
mond, Va. Preparations have been
made for a pleasant trip and enough
stores will be taken for a meals for a
much longer trip, providing against tho
usual becalming on the return voyage.
The party is in charge OF C. Z. Beck
ct, assistant physical instructor. and
J. V. Hamilton. head Of the junior de-
partment of the association. The com
pany will be under strict discipline.
but not too strict TO interfere with the
enjoyment of the voyagers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2. Two-base
hits-Bay, Collins. Three-base hits
Bradley. Freeman. First base on errors
Cleveland. o; Boston. 9. First base on
balls-Of Bernhard, /; off Dineen, l.
Struck out-By Bernhard, 2 parent
Lachance); by Dineen. (Gochnauer,
Flick, Bernhard p. Double plays-Col-
Inns TO Ferris TO Lachance: Lajoie to
Gcchnauer to Hickman. Wild pitch-Di-
neen. Left on bases-Cleveland, 5; Bos-
ton. 6. Time OF game-1 hour and %
minutes. Umpire-Silk O'Loughlin. At
tendance. 3.062.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Earned runs-St. Louis, 4; Philadel-
phia. 2. Two-base hits-HeIdrick, An
derson, Wallace, Kahoe, Davis. Three
base hit-Murphy. Home run-Burkett.
Sacrifice hit-Fultz. Double plays
Wallace. Mccormick and Anderson; DON
ahue. Wallace ard Anderson. Padden.
Wallace and Andersen, Murphy and Da-
Wis. Stolen bases-Fultz, 2; Seybold.
Bases on balls-Of Donahue, 4. Struck
out-By Donahue. ); by Waddell 6. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, IL.
Umpires-Carruthers and tombstone.
Time of game, l hour and SO miDuteo.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Cincinnati Capitalists Inn
portuning for an Amer
lean Franchise.
EXTRA CLUB ON new CIRCUIT
Said to Be Same Men Who Sought to
Buy Out Brush-League Has as Yet
Made Eo Answer-0rioles Not Legal
ly Released.

According to a story told by Presi
dent Shibe, of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. the American League is being
importuned by Cincinnati capitalists for
a franchise for that city, Cincinnati to
lie the extra town in the West on the
proposed ten-club circuit OF the Ban
Johnson organization.
Mr.. Shibe intimated strongly that the
gentlemen who were asking for the
franchise were the same who were try
ing to buy out Mr.. Brush. and If they
did not succeed in one project they
would try TO carry out the other.
81 am informed on the best author
ity," said Mr.. Shibe. that the Cincin-
aati men who want an American League
franchise have unlimited capital. The
American has received their proposition.
hut has taken no action on it as yet"
The Pittsburs team has been allowed
to name its own terms for appearance
at the Albuquerque. N. NJ, baseball
carnival in October.
Chicago is said to have given Charlie
Dexter his ten days notice OF release.
Dexter would make a good man for the
American League.
Schaetzki is the impossible name of
Jimmy Manning's third baseman. And
he is quite as impossible for opposing
batters. as he stops many hitskis, says
Jimmy.
Shortstop Jimmy Smith. OF the New
Orleans team, is playing remarkably fine
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
3atted for Miller in eighth.

First base On errors-St. Louis, l.
Left on bases-New York, q; st. Louis,
3. First base on balls-Off O'Neil, l.
Struck outLBy Miller, /; by McGinnIty,
1: by O'Neil. 1. Two-base hit-Jones.
Sacrifice hits-McGann. Dunn. Nichols 2.
Smoct. Double plays-Brode and Nc
Gam; Bresnahan. McGraw and Smith;
Brodie, McGraw, Lauder and Bresnahan
Hit by pltcher-By O'Neil. 1. Time Of
gane-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Emslie. Attendance-3,5 500.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
REDS TRIM QUAKERS.
Whitewash Colonel Rogers Tribe in
Approved Fashion.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31--Cincinnati
shut out Philadelphia today In we'll
played game Only three errors were
score.
The fielding on both sides was brill
liant and the hitting was not heavy be-
cause Poole and White pitched mastery
bail. There will be two games tomor-
row. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Prize Black Catfish.

Mr. Bush Phillips. while fishing OF
the pier Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, yesterday morning.
landed a black catfish. weighing 91a
pounds, and measuring thirty inches in
length. This is the largest one that
has been caught this season near Wash
ington. Some larger ones have been
drawn in nets near Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
SUPERB PITCHING.
Spider Bernhard Too Much for Collins
Band of Hustlers.
Special to The Washington Times.)

KspeVIaI 10 IIle " asIIIIIs0 orI IIIIe.''J
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Superb pitch
ing on the part of Bernhard and backed
up with excellent fielding, enabled
Cleveland to administer a row OF goose
eggs to Boston this afternoon.
The game was an exciting one
throughout, and the playing on both
sides could not have been better.
The punching of hits on Dineen tells
the story of Cleveland's victory. The
fielding of Gochnauer. Lajoie and Bern
hardt were features The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

First base on talls-Off Dudley. 1 off
Small. g. Struck out-By Dudley, 10: b,
Small. Z. Two-base hit-Turner. Sacri-
flee hit-Gore. Stolen bases-Turner.
Smith 3. Hit by pitche--By Small. 1;
By Dudley, l. Passed ball-Huddleston
Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Suffer-.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2;
Cincinnati, 1. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. I; Cincinnati, 3. First base on
balls-Oh White. l; off Poole. 1. Struck
out-By White, s: by Poole. 3. Three
base hit-Crawford- Two-base hit
Barry. Time of game hour and ~
minutes. Umpire-O'Day. Attendance
las
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
SUPERBAS SHUT OUT.
Pirate Chesbro Holds Hanlon's Men al
His Mercy.

BROOKLYN. July 31.-Chesbro had the
Brcoklyns completely at his mercy today,
and they did not score run.
The Pirates won the game in the
eighth inning on hits by Conroy. O'Con-
nor. Chesbro. Clarke. and Beaumont.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
GOSSIP OF THE MEN WHO
PLAY ON THE DIAMOND

ball for the Pelicans. His work in tht
field is nicely balanced by his hitting
which is the most consistent of tbs
| team.
What will an unmanageable and err
ratio manager. handicapped by an un-
| manageable club owner. do with an I'M
manageable team" is the way a cor
respondent in Sporting News" puts 1t
speaking OF the McGraw tumble. Give
II up. old man. The patrol wagon will
be busy, hough.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Cy Young the Boston pitcher. was
discussing the Baltimore deal the other
day. and said: Where would the ball
player be today for a salary but for the
advent OF the American League? Nc
Graw is 4 disgrace to the profession
and men who jump contracts should be
Stunned by decent ball players"
In order that player may be legally
released from his contract to a club
the constitution of the American League
emphatically states the president of the
league shall have first received due no
tice, and from him shall also come the
PRONUNCIATION OF the fact. None of the
Baltimore players who went to New
York and Cincinnati was. therefore, le-
gally released, as President johnson had
not been notified OF their release in
proper form.
According to Manager Hanlon, of the
Brooklyn club, the resolution TO expel
contract Jumpers. passed by the Play
crs' Protective Association, was nothing
If not humorous.
Hanlon said: What right have they
10 expel anybody? Look over the list
Of members present. and you will find
that few of the bright men among the
players were there. jennings never
voted for that proposition. I'll wager,
and those who did will never create a
sensation in diplomatic or parliament
airy circles, or in baseball, either, for
that matter. The players made q bad
break In this matter. and the bright
men who have been lukewarm toward II
of late will give 1t the go-by altogether
row."
He was evidently a member of he
great body OF commercial travellers, and
took IL for granted that everybody who
stopped at n hotel was a comrade in
arms Besides, be liked TO swap notes,
as most travellers do. and he picked Will
lie Kce!cr cut as a good subject.
The captain OF the Superbas was
standing on the steps of the United
States hotel. in Boston. last Wednesday,
gazing admiringly at a typewriter girl
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Two-base hits-Cooley, DeMont. Three
base hit-DeMont. First base On balls
Of Pittinger. 8; off Rhoades. 8. Left on
bases-Boston. 4: Chicago. I. Sacrifice
hit-Long Struck out-By Pittinger. 2;
by Rhoades, 1. Double plays-Tinker,
Lowe and Chance, Dobbs and Schaefer.
Passed ball-Kling. Time of game-l
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Brown.
Attendance-1.S !3
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
RAIN IN CHICAGO.
fspecial o inc washlngton Times.l

CHICAGO. July 31.-The Chicago and
Baltimore game today was postponed
on account Of wet grounds. The White
sox management had arranged for a big
turnout to greet the loyal Orioles"
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Put Up Fine Fiel aq
Game, But the Car
dinals Win Out.
o'NEIL BATTERY IN FORM
Cincinnati Reds Play Fast Ball and the
Phiilies Lose Again Z Colts Fail to
Find Pittinger and Are Shut Out by
Boston.

NEW YORK. July 31.-The New Yorks
put Up fire fielding game tcday. but at
the more useful accomplishment. hitting
the ball. the st. Louis men had them
beaten. and for that reason the Cardi-
i:als took the third game of the series.
The visitors found Miller. late of the
American League. just at the right time.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
GIANTS UNABLE
TO WELD THE STICK
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Cincinnati. / Philadelphia, 0.
New York, 2; st. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn, 0; Pittsburg. 3.
Chicago, O; Boston, 6.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
,atted for Evans in ninth.

Pittsburg 80 0 0 0 0 0 8 %
Brooklyn 30 0 o 0 0 90
First base on errors-Brooklyn. l. Left
on bases-Pittsburg. 6. First base on
balls-Off Evans, .; off Chesbro, 2. Struck
out-By Evans. 4; by Chesbro, 5. Three
base hit-Clarke. Stolen bases-Beau-
mont. Hit by pitcher-By Evans, /.
Umpire-Power. Attendance-3.5 500. Time
OF game-1 hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Where They Play Today.

st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

by Ortiz. 1. Double play-Gleason. Ell
berfeld, and Beck. Wild pitch-Mullen.
Attendance-1.0l S. Umpire-Co1nolly.
Time-I hour and rs minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Western-Colorado Springs. I; Omaha,
Denver ): Des Moines, l. Des Moines,
S: Denver, 6. Milwaukee, 2; Peoria, 1.
st. Joseph, 8; Kansas City, 1.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Connecticut Springfield. 5; New
Haven. q Hartford, 2; Waterbury. l.
Meriden. 4; Bridgeport, s. New London,
I: Norwich, o.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

American Observation-Disclosures 4,
Louisville, g. st. Paul. Q; Indianapolis.
g. Kansas City. l. Columbus, II. Mil
waukee. .; Toledo. 2.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Eastcrn-Buffalo. I; Jersey City,
Rochester, 6; Newark, l. Toronto.
Worcester, l. Montreal, s; Providence,
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
A DRAWN BATTLE.
Athletics and Browns Play a Ten-In-
ming Game.

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ST. LOUIS, July 31.-With the score
to in the tenth inning. today's game
was called on account of darkness.
Dorahue and Waddell divided honors
with fourteen and twelve hits respect
lively. Attendance. $500. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

New York State-Albauy. 0; Science
;ady, >. Syracuse. 4; Utica. 1. Syracuse,
4 Utica. l. Troy. Z; Johnstown, S. Bing-
hamtcn. 3; lion. 0.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Totals .........


Three-base hits-Elberfeld. Harley.
Hit by pitchcr-By Mullen, J. First
base on balls-Of orth, /. First base
on c-rors-Washington. 2. Left on
bascs-Detroit. 4; Washington, 3. Sac
rifice hits-Dcck, Buelow Stolen base
-Elbc-feld. Struck out-By Mullen, 2;
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Standing of the Teams.
PITTINGER A PUZZLE.

Boston Pitcher Finds Chicago Colts to
Be Easy.
BOSTON. july 31.-Boston shut out
Chicago today. Pittinger pitched an ex-
cellert game and received fine support.
Rhoades was mark for Boston. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
MAKE A BAD START
BY LOSING GAME AT DETROIT
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, l; Detroit, 9.
Philadelphia, f. st. Louis (darkness).
Baltimore Chicago-ran
Cleveland 3: Boston. O.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Washington at Detroit
Boston Cleveland.
Baltimore at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Shortstop Jimmy Smith. OF the New
Orleans team, is playing remarkably fine
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

ball for the Pelicans. His work in the
field is nicely balanced by his hitting,
which is the most consistent of the
team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
RUSSIAN CROPS PROMISING.
Extremely Large Yields of Cereals
Are Reported In the Cxar's
Domi MONS.

Russia, Like the United States, will
produce extremely large crops of
cereals this year. Consul Keenan, in
a report to the state department says:
'The year 1902 has been an extremely
satisfactory one in Russia so far as the
crops are concerned. With the single
exception of fax seed, which is almost
an absolute failure, the crops of the
present season are the largest this
country has produced, for the last ten
years. The yield of barley and rye has
been much above the average in guam
tity, though the quality of the barley is
not so good
"The wheat harvest is exceptionally
large, and as rule the quality is also
good. Oats yielded largely in almost
all localities and / am informed that
the weight is heavy. Corn is reported
to be suffering from some sort of in
sect, but on the whole the crop in
Bessarabia WILL believe, be an aver
age one. Sugar beets are progress
ing favorably and have thus far es-
capped the many enemies which attack
this vegetable. AS to fax seed, it is
10 DE feared that Russia will be
obliged to import it from Argentina.
The above does not apply to nor in
clude Siberia. Reports from that Sec
ton are unfavorable."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
TO MARRY COUPLES GRATIS.
The Mayor OF Hammond, Ind, An
nounces n Novel Matrimonial
Scheme.

For the next 80 days the mayor of
Hammond, Ind, A. f. Knots, will
marry Hammond young men free of
charge. He will also give them every
other help that lies within his means
to start home for themselves. He
makes no conditions save that the
men must live in Hammond. Their
brides may come from any part Of
the country. He has made special
Office hours for the ceremony, but is
uncertain as to whether his procla-
nation may do more than shame
Hammond's bachelors into matri-
mony. This novel matrimonial plan
il in line with other ideas that the
mayor has received from his studies
in social economy. Ministers and
judges do not believe that his scheme
will be successful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
BANKER ROBBED.
Edwin l.. Clark is Sand bagged by
Thugs in Chicago.

Chicago Ill, Oct. 10 Lured from
the Saratoga hotel shortly after 10
O'Clock Saturday night, Edwin l.. Clark.
secretary and treasurer of the Misha
waka National bank of Mishawaka.
Ind was found at 3 o'clock this morn.
lug unconscious at Green street and
West Jackson boulevard He had been
terribly beaten and robbed of letter
of credit for 10000, diamond scarf.
pin, gold watch, lockst and sl6 in
money. The police arrested John Mar
tin. Frank Munde, retired pugilist.
John Vanderberg and Thomas WickofT
on suspicion Of having taken part in the
robbery Every effort is being made TO
find the letter of credit which was taken
from the banker after the assault. The
document is negotiable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
SHOOTS WIFE.
First Intended to Cut Out Her
Tongue,

Marion, Ind, Oct. 17.-John Sterren-
burg shot and killed his wife ut their
country home west of this city today
He then fed to escape the Infatuated
neighbors who hurriedly formed an
armed posse and started in pursuit
He was found three hours later in
corn field that was surrounded by armed
men. He had turned the weapon to his
own head and sent a bnllett crashing
into his skull. He was almost uncon
scious, and could only talk in mono
syllebes. He was placed in wagon
and taken to Jail, where Sterrenburg
regained his speech somewhat When
told that he had killed his wife he said
that he was glad Of il, as il was his in
tention to do so. He said he intended
TO cut her tongue out last night, but
that she was restless all night and did
not sleep any, and he was not given an
opportunity to do 40. He said that she
had talked about him, and this was bis
reason for killing her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
THIS STORY HARD TO BEAT.
MIR. William Mckee Duncan, of Ken
lucky, Has a Hen That Has Laid
Fortified Egg.

William Mckee Duncan, of Kenwood,
has hen that has reached the stone
age. She lays petrified eggs.
1t would seem that the stone age,
like the second childhood, comes on I'M
expectedly. In fact, the alarming &C.
centricity in this particular producer
of eggs developed only three days ago,
says the Louisville Courier-Journal
Up to that time her schedule had been
one day and they set the clocks by
her. Then, five days ago, for the first
time, she was late. The lawyer missed
his car and the whole house went
wrong.
About noon the eight o'clock egg
arrived The hen cackled as though
she had really done something to be
proud of-something that no other hen
had ever done before. So she had,
but they did not discover it until later.
The egg was intended for use for
supper. Then the egg was broken,
at least the outer shell was knocked
off. The inner part did not break They
worked on it with spoon, knife,
chisel; some suggested Ratchet and
an ak; but still the oval lump held solid.
1t was petrifed.
Mr.. Duncan is watching his choice
bird solicitously. He expects in the
course of the next few days to have
the feathered wonder carefully exam
ined, for he is sure that he can prove
by any number of scientists that this
is the only and original descendant
and miniature reproduction of the an
cient roc. His Kentucky friends are
advising the lawyer to start quarry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
HELP CLUB OF BERLIN WOMEN
An Orga nj xntiOn of Business Nature
That Is of Gre MT Advantage to
las Members.

In Berlin one of the most helpful or
CARNATIONS for Europeans may be
found in "Hilfsverein," which is 10
years old and has some $4,000 members.
The members are women from every
branch of mercantile and industrial
employment; the few hundred life
members and associates are women
of property, who pay yearly fee OF
whatever size they originally chose,
reports the Jewish Messenger. The
association aims TO better the chances
OF its members by technical education,
to open the way to steady employment,
to provide for them when i'll or in tenn
porary need, to stand between them in
all cases calling for legal redress, to
add to their opportunities for whole
some pleasure and comfort. 1t main.
tains an employment bureau, whole
system of information and assistance
for vacations in the country, an Office
of legal advice, a very complete system
Of medical and surgical oversight, a
branch for emergency cases and pen
sion during lack of work, series OF
lectures, entertainments and instruc-
tive courses, special performances at
the theater a loan bank, etc, and has a
surplus in the bank at the end of the
wear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
MORE NATIONAL BANKS.
ed Through ont the Country
During September.

The monthly statement OF the
that the number of national banking
associations was increased during the
month of September by the organiza-
ton of 3S banks. with aggregate cap
ital stock of S3.030,000. The number
of conversions of state into national
banks during the month was seven,
OF whicn four with an aggregate cap
ital of 100000 were of the smaller
class and three with capital of $685.
600 of the larger.
The total number of national bank
ing associations organized during the
existence of the system is 6,443, of
which 1851 were in operation on Sep
TENDER so. National banks to the
number of 1,4o5 have been placed in
voluntary liquidation and 3s7 in the
charge of receivers.
The authorized capital stock 'of
banks on September 80, was Sill, 167,-
Cos, showing an increase in number OF
banks since March IA, 1900, of 1904,
and in capital stock of $94,s59,6oo.
Circulation secured by bonds in
creased from s216,374,795, to $323,s43,-
144. The amount of circulation out
standing secured by deposits OF law
full money on account of insolvent
and liquidating associations and those
reducing their circulation increased
during the period from $3s,027,935 to
S43,150,454. The total national bank
circulation outstanding amounts to
1866, 993, 59S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
WAS TILTED.
In Revenge. Minnesota Man Fires
Many Buildings.

Minneapolis Mimi, Oct 10. -Adolph
Kadebach WAS lodged in jail tonight
after having set fire to half n dozen
farm buildings, near Loretta, ~ n
means of avenging the successive rejec.
ton of his wooing by young women of
the neighborhood. He claims dis
appointment in love has crazed him.
First he fired the farm buildings Of
Chas Piper, whose daughter recently
refused his offer Of marriage. Then the
torch WAS applied to the farm Of Jacob
Spurzem, whose daughter. Maggie, re-
jected Kadelbach some time ago, The
barns Of Charles Thomgs and Leonard
Miller we're also fred before Kadelbach
WAS captured. All last night hundreds
Of farmers stood guard over their homes
with shot guns in the fear that Kadel-
bachs insanity would lead him TO their
farms
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
GOT GAY.
Students at Madison Arrested by
Poiicenien.

Madison, Wis, Oct IA riot OF
students was narrowly averted at the
fall festival tonight After the mass
meeting 200 students marched down
town and demanded of a band that
Hot Time" be played. The wish was
complied with, but the next band was
unable to play the college air. The
united veil of Rotten" was continued
for some time. Officer Page ordered
the mob to dispense. A rush was made
upon him aad he grabbed student
Arthur 7. Stewart, of Los Angeles. The
crowd tried TO rescue Stewart. Several
ponnded heads and not whistle was
the result. Twenty other officers re-
sponded. Stewart with two Others were
locked in the station after repeated
rushes had been made by the students,
who demanded the release of the prison
ers.
Chief of Police Baker ordered the
mob to disperse. declaring the officers
would arrest all they could if the order
was not complied with. After some
yelling the crowd broke up. A comrht-
tee consisting of Earl Schrieber, A. c.
Lerum and B. D. Richardson waited on
Mayor Groves and after long talk, in
which it was agreed that the students
would be good hereafter, Stewart was
yalaaaad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23

Among the gifts TO n big bazaar nj
Colchester, England, recently were
such things as a truck of coal. ii load
Of hay, two donkeys, pillow, is lambs
nix sheep, 20 pigs, live chickens, ducks
and geese, a 3o-guinea Rail- car, hall
ton Of oil cake, farm implements and
oysters, 20 be delivered from the beds
Of real natives" when the latter O me
In season at the end Of the month";
N. Y. Post.