davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
The Unhappy Burden Bearer
Must Make Choice,
Paine's Celery
Compound
Takes Away the Load of Disease,
and Leads to New Life,
Health, and Happiness.

The unhappy victim OF disease and SUI.
sferirg who has just dragged through the
summer and who Is now racked with suf.
fe-ing and almost q physical wreck. must
make immediate choice of two paths. One
leads to increased nliseTies and certaIr
death, the other to new life. health. and
happiness.
The use of Paire's Celery Compound IS
a necessity for eli who seek the path OF
health and long years. Victims of rheu-
matisn, neuralgia. kidney disease liver
trouble. dyspepsia. nervousness, and
blood diseases quickly and surely find
new life. vigor, and strength in DR.
Phelps medical prescription-Paine' Gel
cry Compound 1t builds up the system.
purifes the blood. braces the nerves. and
regulates digestion as no other medicine
can do. Mr.. John G. Rowan 1871 E. Wini-
fred street. st. Paul, Mimi, says:
Some six years ago I suffered with
rheumatism IN my knees so painful 1
could get no relief, and had to rub them
for a moments ease. Paine's Celery
Compound cured and eradicated the dis
ease from my system l had also been
afflicted with kidney disease, as most
railroad men are, and I had catarrh SC
BAG that my head ached and my eyes
were infamed with continual pain. and
L could retain nothing but liquid food on
my stomach. To-day, thanks to Pa!ne's
Celery Compound, think am as healthy
as any man that stands on the globe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
G. A. R. APPEAL
FOR CONFEDERATE HOME.
General Terrence, Union Veteran
Commanded. Pays High Tribute
to the Men Who Wore Gray.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, September L.
General Eli Torrance, communicated
of the Grand Army OF the Republic. has
issued an appeal, addresse dto the Grand
Army veterans, asking that they contri-
butte funds to aid in the erection of
home for ex-Confederate veterans non
being built at Mission Creek. Alabama.
The appeal is q lengthy one. and in it tho
chief pays a high tribute TO the bravery
of the men who wore the gray. He cites
the fact that il has been impossible TO
secure the aid of the National Congress
in this matter and that the only way in
which the home can be built is by the
veterans of the North and South and
other patriotic citizens of the republic.
He believes. he says, that such action
on the part of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will demonstrate more strongly
than anything else that all sectional feel
ing as a result of the great civil war,
has passed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
BEDFORD's QUOTA OF NEWS.
Work of ReGtstrars-,irs. Roberta
hopkins Hurt.

BEDFORD CITY. September 1.-(spe-
ciaI)-The process of registration in Bed
ford under the provisions Of the new Con-
stitution will begin September 18th. 1t
is thought that there will be but little
friction. and chat the coiored people Of
the county. who. on the whole. are q
law-abiding. intelligent class will accept
the lnsevitable with the best grace posi-
bic
At recent meeting held by them, it
was thought advisable that they have
representatives at each precinct at the
time of registration to make a list OF
all those rejected by the registrars. so
that the justice of the decisions may be
subsequently tested.
Men OF political prominence are of the
opinion that probably seven-eightIls of
the negro vote will be eliminated, but
thay anticipate no trouble.
Last Sunday morning the services al
ST. Johns Episcopal church were of q
specially impressive and interesting char
acter. and d congregation of people of
the town and county, as we'll as summer
visitors. tnronged the church to its ful-
est capacity The service was beautifully
read by Rev. DR.. Carl Grammar. of Nor
folk. The vested choir rendered the music
in q style worthy Of a city choir. a solo,
Face to Face" was exquisitely sung by
Miss jamie Tunstall
Rev Thomas Walker Jones. of CIin-
ton a., a former rector of this church
delivered sermon of great visor and
originality and at the conclusion of the
services ne was greeted by scores OF
old friends
MRS. ROBERTA HOPKINS HURT.
AS the congregation was leaving the
church, Mrs. Roberta Hopkins sustained
quite painful and severe accident which
however, it is hoped will not prove seri-
GUS. In coming down the stairs of the
rght-nand gallery. she slipped and fell
severely spraining her wrist and perhaps
breaking some of the bones. though the
pain was SO intense the physicians could
not exactly ascertain If this were true.
Mrs. Hopkins also received cuts and
bruises upon her head from falling
against the sharp angle of post of the
stair railing. She was carried to the
residence of DR.. John w. Sale nearby,
and every possible effort was made to
alleviate the pain. In the late afternoon
moved to her home in the country.
KILLED A BEAR
For the first time. perhaps. In Bed
ford'S history, native bear meat was on
Saturday, exhibited for sale at butchers
establishment here. The bear. which was
a cub of the black variety, weighing $50
mounds. vas killed by Mr.. Markham near
spring m the Apple Orchard mountain.
Mr.. Markham and his son were out hunt
Ing for squirrels. when suddenly the
bear appeared on the scene and proceeded
to appropriate the squirrels that had been
Killed. ard when an effort was made to
contest the ownership OF the property,
Master Bruin showed fight. wherellpon
+ Mr.. Markham shot him. There are said
$to8be four other cubs in TIE same locality.
'Thesclaws of the animal were exhibited
along with the meat. 20 attest the truth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02

arranged by the supporters OF Mr.. wei Wal;
ia 5e 0 plessae and divide time with his
opponent % for the nomination. They have
Been conducting campaign Of 1 JOINT r ae-
=ba hIs have another tomorrow night. This
meeting is to be in Mr. Wallace.s hon ne
ward. which. by the way. happens 9, r,h "a
the city ward nearest Captaln ne nTnu the
ward line. A large attendance OF TIE as
friends of the two and OF the vo.sss -
the ward generally is expected contlae''.-
Al otrer meeting will probably be ar,
ranged for this week, but the details nay y,
not been arranged yet so that II eau os
AZ the- Corcoran Hall meeting Hon 3
Il. Kelley, Hon. e. C. Foxes, anu Ms. ~ =,
Thomas Mosby viii make SpeesnHIIs; IL T..
advocacy OF Mr.. Wallace. me pto'ie %
invited to be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
MAI. RANDOLPH RALLIES.
Stricken With Paralysis In Right
Arm, md Throut-Is Improving.

Mr.. Charles K. Willis. treasurer OF the
Virginia State Insurance Company, re-
ceived telephone message from Mr.
Robert Lecky, who had few hours be-
fore gone to Waynesboro, stating that the
condition of Major Norman V. Randolph.
who was stricken with paralysis there
Sunday, was still very critical, the pa
tient having only slightly recovered his
powers of speech.
Mr.. Lecky also gave the particulars OF
Mr.. Randolph's alta ok. 1t seems that ne
was seated on the porch of the hotel con-
versins with friends when his right arm
was seen to fall helpless to his side. His
powers of speech also failed him In,
stantlv, and he was taken at once into
his room.
Drs. Fox, of Waynesboro, and Shackel-
ford, OF Richmond, were Immediately
summoned. and they began at once the
work of resuscitating the patient After
some time he responded to treatment.
and late Sunday night he could speak.
though with some difficulty. His condi-
ton since that time has, OF course. been
critical
Major Randolph will not be brought to
this city until he gets better. At pres
ent his condition is too serious to think
of any removal.
MI IeCRy Will Iellldlll III w dS ilsSDoio
with the patient some days longer.
The announcement in yesterday morn
lng's Dispatch of the critical illness from
paralysis of Major Norman V. Randolph.
in Waynesboro', was the subject of much
sympathetic comment all day in this
city.
Major Randolph is one of the best
known citizens of Richmond, and has
the respect and the esteem of the entire
community. In business life and in So
cety he has a host of friends who will
await anxiously the news from his bed
side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
VIRGINIA. LABOR DAY
HOW THE HOLIDAY WAS OBsERV-
ED IN THE STATE.
HARMONY WAS THE KEYNOTE.
Closer Relations between Capital
and Labor Urged by Portsmouth
orntor-Thous.nds Celebrate at

4 NORFOLK, VA, September 1.-(Spe-
cial) -Labor-Day was celebrated in both
Norfolk and Portsmouth to-day more
generally than usual. In neither place
was there a parade. but the Central
Labor body Of both cities had arranged
celebrations at nearby resorts.
The Norfolk celebration was held at
Virginia Beach while the Portsmouth
people Went to White Lily Grove. There
James O'Connell was the orator OF the
day. He is the president Of the lnterna-
tional Order of Nachinists. He delivered
a strong address on the necessity tor
labor organization in correspondence with
the concentration of capital.
It remained, however, for Daniel ).
Reardon Of Portsmouth, president OF the
Central Labor Union to sound the key
note of harmony between capital and IA
Dor, which, he said, had been pulling to-
gether hereabouts for the common good
Of the community. Whenever, II ever
estrangement between the two may. come
the speaker was sure that diplomacy
and cool judgment would again restore
the present harmonious relations, which
have made this section great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON, September 1-(National2-
Morning game-Ragged fielding by the
visitors in the seventh and ninth innings
gave the victory to Boston. Eason was
Boston o 0 OF o 10 2-7 8
Cincinnati .......2 90 90 1 C u
Batteries: Eason and Moran; Thlelman
Umpire: Mr.. o'Day. Time of the game,
l hour and So minutes. Attendance, 2,oVO.
CINCINNATI, I; BOSTON. f.
Afternoon game:
first two innings, scoring six runs anu
winning the game. Score:
Cincinnati ....3 Oo0100-7 8
Batteries: Malarkey and kittridge;
Poole and Bergen.
Umpire: Mr. O'Day. Time of the game,
hour and IS minutes. Attendance, 4,63o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02

Littleton Female College, Littleton,
N c., is one OF the best located schools
in the South. It is Immediately on the
seaboard Airline railroad, between RAJ
leigh and Weldon, n. c., in the midst OF
a region of noted mineral springs, where
many people go every year in quest OF
health and where the pure water. brac-
ing atmosphere. and splendid climate
easily make it one Of the most desirable
places for a female college to be found
anywhere The new building, now about
completed. is a very handsome structure
and presents an imposing appearance
from the railroad, which forms the north
ern boundary Of the large and beautiful
CAMPUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
UNION SEMINARY
SHOWS APPRECIATION.
Donates One Hundred Dollars to Re-
lief Fund in Recognition or
Services at Fire in Watts
Hall.

The splendid work which was done py
the Richmond Fire Department at the
fire which occurred at the Union 1neo-
logical Seminary early in August has beeH
thoroughly appreciated by friends OF tile
institution throughout Virginia ana the
South. but by none so much as by the
officials of that institution and the men
who have charge of its funds and analrs'
and to attest this feeling of grate1ulness
the Finance Committee of the Seminary
within the past few days sent letter or
thanks to Chief Fuller and enclosed there
in a, check for 500 as a contribution to
tho relief fund of the Richmond Fire De-
partment This letter elected very hap
py response from the department through
it's chief Mr.. w. G. Fuller, and from the
present status of afairs-gratefulness ana
confidence on the one side offset by CRATE
fulness for appreciation on the other-lt
seems that the fire was not altogether so
bad thing after all.
The letters, which disclose the true spir-
it Of the senders, are as follows:
Treasurers Office
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Va, August 26, 1907
Chief W. G. Fuller, Fire Brigade, City:
Dear Sir.-It gives us pleasure to enclose
you check for 500, which please accept
for your relief fund as slight token of
our thankful appreciation of the very
valuable services rendered by the bril-
gade to the Seminary at the fire which
occurred August 7th.
We feel that it is due to your very
prompt and hearty response to our call,
and the splendid work of your men, that
the building was saved from entire de-
struction.
BY order of the Finance Committee
Yours faithfully,
JOHN S. MUNCE,
Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02

Infantry band and recently deserted from
plattsburg barracks. He was brought
here for trial, and was being held in the
suard-house when he escaped Turney
succeeded in pushing the. iron bars apart
to a length sufficient for his BODY 70 pass
through. He then secured a suit Of cin-
zens clothes and passed the sergeant on
guard duty without the slightest trouble;
When his disappearance was noticed
the authorities of Hampton we've notified,
and Sergeant Clay. of the local police,
force, found Turney on Hampton wharf
in the act of taking a steamer. he VIII
remain in solitary confinement until ms
trial by court-maTtial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
RoANoKE,s RECORD BREAKER.
Mr.. J. Z. Doherty Addressed an Audi
ence of G,OOO-Mnny Sports.


ROANOKE. VA, September 1.-(Spe-
cial. )-Labor Day was celebrated here in
grand style. All business was suspended.
The parade this morning was the fea-
ture Of the day. It was a great success
and was generally entered into by all
labor organizations in carefully selected
uniforms The moulders carried off first
prize for best appearance, with the
boilermakers close second.
Crowds have been arriving all day from
every direction. and the streets have been
damned with people At Crystal Springs
Park Mayor Cutchn and Commissioner
of Labor j. B. Doherty, of Richmond, adj
dressed an immense assemblage Of 5000
people. Many sports were engaged In
and valuable prizes were won. Two
games of baseball were played. one in
the morning and one in the afternoon. It
is the biggest Labor Day celebration ever
witnessed in Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN
AT BERRY, ALABAMA.
and About Twenty-Five
CcIored Passengers Fkilled-En-
Sineer ana Fireman Injured.

WASHINGTON D. c., September Il
rrba ofTiciaIs Of the Southern railway.
in MT this city to-day. received telesra2m. ram
advising them OF a wreck at SO 9th. this
morning. on the Southern road. | Fe pJ.,
Ala. about sixty-ive miles vest Oh BIZ
nineham. The trainmaster, II. n. Duo-
Its,.e and about twenty-tive co!ored pas as
sengers were killed The engineer ana
fireman were badly scalded, ana Nv, aoon .t
twenty-five passengers injured. tIne en-
eine was derailed and six coaches. were
overturned The cause of the deralinent
ic NOT known here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
CANDIDATES HUsTLING
TO BRING OUT FRIENDS.
Richmond Will Have Two or Three
Meetings md VIII Hear
Many Speeches.

With but eight more working days OF
the campaign for the Democratic con-
gresional nomination. In this district left.
the candida ties. Hon. John Lamb and Mr..
Jefferson Wallace, are now on the home
stretch of what promises to be an exciting
race. The last days OF the canvass will
be busy and lively The two aspirants
and 81 their friends and canvassers are
sparing no effort even now. both being
busily engaged sending out literature
from headquarters and canvassing or con-
ferring with their Representatives
throughout the district,
To-morrow night at Corcoran Hall theya
will be a.blK rally. The mefting has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
THOUSANDS AT BUc1>RoE.
Trade Unionists Have Great Day
at the Beach.


at the Beach.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September l.
Especial -Ten thousand people left the
city to-day to spend Labor Day at nearby
resorts and cities. At Buckroe Beach
alone. where the trades unions OF New
port News held their celebration, 1t IS
estimated that from 10000 to 1900 peo-
pie gathered during the day from this
city, Hampton, and Richmond
The trades unions prepared a pro-
gramme that started this morning at
o'clock and did not conclude until after
midnight. 1t was the largest labor day
crowd ever seen at the Chesapeake bay
resort. Contests and games of every de-
scription We're on the programme In ad-
dition there were horse races, bicycle
races on the suburban tracks and yacht
ing races in the James river and lamp
ton Roads.
The city was practically deserted all
day A large excursion went from here
to Richmond this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
EIks ..............1 o03OO0-7
Manchesters o 0 O o 0 30 o.

ElkS ........................1 30 3 90
MancheSters .-.....-.-....0 0 0 o - %
Summary: Two-base hits-Hooker,. F..
o,Hara. Thomas. Wills. Fitzpatrick.
Three-base hits-Fritzsche. Jones (O..
Stolen bases-Hooker, Bigbie t2). Mac
Levy. Bender. Fitzpatrick 90. French.
Mcdowell. Double plays Crostic.
Knowles. Driver; Hicks Bender, Wills.
Hit by pitched balls-Hicks (2), Wills.
Struck out-By Fitzpatrick. o; by
Knowles, 2: by Hooker, 4. Wild pitch
Hooker. Time Of game l hour and 45
minutes. Umpire Mr. Duke.
In the tenth inning there was a big
tangle on the bases but out Of the tumble
John O'Hara scored. 1t happened like
this OHara hit;safely, stole second. was
sent to third on Knowles's hit. after Cros-
tic had flied out to center. Fritzsche hit
to short, who threw to Bender for
double. Bender juggled the ball for an
hour or two, while OHara romped nome,
and Knowles kept running. He was called
There was a big kick. but the decision
stood. Lewis went out from third to
first
When the Elks came to bat in their half
Of the tenth. there was a lively bunch of
excited spectators running back and fro
in front of the grandstand and bleachers.
Hicks. the first man up, got his base on
balls, and in a fash he was followed by
volley of hits that won the game.
Mcdowell lined out a long one to right,
scoring Hicks. and the third man up,
Willis, smashed one to center field fence
for a triple, scoring Mcdowell and win
ming the game without a single man out.
The score in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
Neutrality-suspicious. Beaten.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, September l.
Especial. 1.-The local baseball team de-
feated the American Athletic Club. of
Washington. D. c.. by the score of q to
O. on the formers grounds, this after
noon.
The pitching of Downing. of Front
Royal was the star feature of the game,
the visitors securing only two hits, while
the locals secured seventeen hits off of
Smith.
Batteries: American Athletic Club.
Smith and Kelly; Front Royal-Downng
o n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

DETROIT. 4: WASHINGTON, 9
DETROIT, MICH. September 1.-(Amer-
ican.)-Morning game-McCarthy pitched
a splendid game this morning. and would
have scored a shut-out but for some
stupid fielding behind him in the first in
ming. Score:
Detroit ............1 1o1O 001*-4 9 2
Washington ......2 0 O0O00 % 5 9
Batteries: Mccarthy and McGui-s; Pat
ten and Clarke.
Umpire: Mr.. O'Loushlin. Time of the
game, / hour and 80 minutes. Attendance,
DETROIT. IS: WASHINGTON, i.
Afternoon game:
Lees delivery suited the Detroits nicely
this afternoon. and they proceeded to fat
ten their averages after the first inning.
Score:
Detroit ...-........0 s-13 is /
Washington ......1 O 100000 OIL 5 2
Batteries: Mullin and Buelow; Lee and
Drill.
Umpire: Mr. O'Loughlin. Time of the
game, hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance, 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

12s4567ss
Newport News.-..........4 oo22o e
Brownies b;,eVWcn T~ AID
Davis and Hopkins. Three-base hits
Darby and Hopkins. Stolen bases-Cur-
lis, Dennie. Hopkins. Monfaulkon, and
John McEvoy Double PiaSo ~ n ana
3: Off McEvoy 2. Struck out-l5y Donnie,
z; by Bowers. 3: by McEvoy. 2. Passed
balls-Elmore 3. Wild pitches-Dennie.
Z. Time of game-l hour ana % minutes.
Umpire. Mr. Duke.
i,e first OF the doubfa-headef IN the
afternoon was played between the E!ks
and the Manchcsters. The latter team
suffered the second defeat OF the day
by the score Of TO S. Manchester did not
scors. until the eighth inning, and up to
that time it locked like a waikover for
the Elks-the score at the end OF the
seventh inning being to in favor of
the Elks.
In the last two innings of the game
Manchester tailed five runs. and it looked
at one time as IL the morning ten-inning
game was going to be repeated. Driver
took first on felder's choice. and scored
on I1ooker's double. The latter was
thrown out at home attempting to score
on OIara's double. O'Hara scored on
Jennings hit, aided by MacLeeveys err
ior, and moment later Jennings scored
scored on Knowles long fly to left-held.
In the ninth three hits and a passed
ball by Jones at centre. gave the Man
chesters their other two runs.
The EIks punched their hits throughout
the game, and aided by come careless
playing by Driver, and slow work by
the Manchester team. won the game.
y In a tcn-inning contest this morning
the Eiks won from the Manchesters by
the score Of to g. A big holiday crowd
attended the game and with the score a.
tie at the end of the ninth inning hun
sgdreds broke from the bleachers and
scrOwded around the diamond, cheering
Sstheir respective favorites
I'M It was Hulcher's game, In the box and
IT. t the bat. Backed up by some ragged
rapport on the part of his outdeld. the
3fJe left-hand tosser held his opponents
cwn well. In the ninth inning. with the
Fore s to 4 against his team. Hulcher hit
triple to right. scoring MacLeeyey and
Ealing for another inning to decide the
conteEt. Hulcher came within an ace OF
EMdnning his game in this inping. lie at
tempted TO score on Btgbie's fielder'a
choice. but was nipped Just ID time at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
TRADE uNPN CONGRESS.
rh,rty-F,fth s. lon ADVANTAGE.
Possessed by Africans over British

Thirty-Fifth serion Advantage
Possessed by Anricans over British
: LONDON. Seumber 1.-The thirty
fifth trade uniontongress commenced
weeks conventioiin London to-day. Up.
wards of 500 dele3tes. representing mil.
lion and a quartz OF workers. We're pres
ent.
The principal solution introduced de
mands iegislatit creating supreme
court of arbItratn with compulsory pow
er to settle dishtes between employers
and employees
The report ofhe Parliamentary Conn
mittee refers tcthe visit of the British
Trade Union debates to Washington. and
saws they were realty impressed with the
advantages posissed by the Americans
over the British and by the willingness
of the PresideAat all times to consult
with accredited lnion Representatives,
The trusts avs the report. ..up to
now. have madao bad use OF their cons
sbInation. wageshytng q tendencu u -
crease, ss5s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
ESCAPED DEsERTER CAUGHT.
Turney Secured Exit from
Fort Monroe-His Capture.

! HAMPTON, VA, September 1.-{Spe-
.cial. )-Musician Frank Turney, who
made bold and sensational escape from
the guard-house at Fort Monroe early.
Sunday morning, was recaptured In
Hampton to-day and returned to the.
fort. where he is now 8 In the solitary
confinement cell.
Turney Il q member OF the Twentieth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02

of the fact that it was veritable hearhesh
and not veal.
Miss Mamie Howard left to-day fer
Richmond, to assume charge of her posi-
ton as teacher q the Methodist Orphan
age.
Mr.. ". 3. Dunn, of Richmond. is on a
visit to his wife who is suInmering here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
TO FRISCO AuHEEL.
Newport News Coupl' Pass Through
Richmond on tie journey

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Y. prup. of Newport
News. passed through MS city yesterday,
en- route for San FraEisco on bicycles.
They left Newport N4ys Thursday last.
and from here went towards Asheviliar
ing the trip leisurely. Yllkiug up hills and
over thick sand, and Expect to arrive at
the Golden Gate aboutChristmas.