davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04

Ply % 8 further inquiry they replied
zt1iat they would have no dealings with.
Mr.. Mitchell looking toward settlement
of the differences at issue and that they
had no propoait ton. save what was con-
tanned In the statement OF Mr.. Baer.
which was In effect, wss that If any man.
5ficulty with his employer. both should
leave the settlement Of the question to
the Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
in the district which the mine was To-
Gated. 9
s At about o'clock the conference was
brought to close without an agreement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
IN MEMORIAM.

Bernard P Green, one of the finest
soldiers Of the Black Horse Troop. one
Of Virginia's most devoted sons, and one
Of the most perfect gentlemen that the
cavalier stock has ever bred, has bowed
and walked beyond the stars" carrying
with him the love of every comrade and
the respect and esteem Of all who knew
him.
When the great war for freedom by
separation began he was boy in wash.
ington, but the guns of Manassas reached
and drew him. and stealing through the
Yankee lines, he Joined his countrsmeh
and kinsmen on the battlefield. and -FOUR
years of battle, murder ana suooen
death he toied and fought ana suffered,
never blanching or replnlns- Ills com
rades cherish his memory. nor only 1or.
his heroic qualities. but MS eNcepe1on-
able unselfishness, his uncornpla1nlns en-
durance Of hardships. his quiet modesty
and self-represslon, except in battle.
when tis noble countenance giowed with
arthueiasm that impelled him to places
~ greatest danger. Bravery. though so
ev,ana.aI among the followers OF our en-
e. . NOT to be distinction, was gIo-.
rifiad in this almost peerless private by
: .ent1eness of manner and Of speech
mar no chevalier ever surpassed.
when the weather-beaten gray-beards
,,ora their honored and beloved comrade
TO the grave s5#3s
..There was something on the soldiers
cheek
washed of the stain Of powder. .
The large attendance at the funeral.
the profuaon Of flowers
(Which are made az q crown for the
gallant dead
told how tenderly he was regarded, and
how deeply he IS lameted. #56
IN the respect shown to this gallant
man we old soldiers are cheered to be-
ueye there is life In the old land yet =
WHO KNEW Him WE'LL
s-ANDELOvEDH HIM MUCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
LONDON INTERESTED
IN THE CONFERENCE
Try Associated Press.

LONDON. october PRESIDENT Roose-
yelt's Intervention In the coal strike at
tracts great interest Pending It's result
business in the American depar tineils , y.
tho stock Exchange yesterday virtually
wasE alta standstill, and the coal market
IS certain to be strongly affected. Lsng
dispatches from the United States de
scribing the situation are published IN
the newspapers this evening. which nearly
all devote editorial articles to the matter.
applauding President Roosevelts courage
In ignoring tradition and red tape IN tho
cndeavo rto effect settlement or the
differences. but displaying no surprise at
the failure Of his laudab BILE efforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
PROPOSE ARBITRATION
Mine Workers Willing to Leave Matter
to Board of Presidents Naming.


(By# Associated Press.)
II WASHINGTON, D. C.. October 81
The following is the text of the state
ment made to the President this evening
by the Official representatives of the
miners union:
washington. D. c., Oct. 3, 1902.
Mr.. Presidential the conference this
morning, we, the accredited representa-
tives Of the anthracite coal mine WORK
ers, were much impressed with the views
you expressed and the dangers to the wei
fare Of our country from prolongatlott
Of the coal strike that YOU SO clearly
pointed out Conscious OF the responsio.it ~
resting upon US, conscious of our duty 20
society. conscious Of our obligations 10
the one hundred and fifty thousand NINE
workers whom we have the honoT 70
represent, we have after most carelui
consideration, and with the nope ol
1ieving the situation and averting the sur
ferings and hardships which wouid lhes-
Itably follow In the wake OF a eo..'
famine. decided to propose a resu!nption
e -, ,i,,i,,e-, mon the lines hereinafter
suggested:
Eefore doing so, Mr.. President, we oe-
sire to say that we are not proHpteu ~
suggest this course because OF any oou l's7
~ the Justice of our claims. In ueAei
Ting to your wishes we are prompteu ~ :
no fear on our part OF our at, -
continue the contest to a successiul lssue,
tbo nks to the generous assistance renueleu
re nv our fellow workers IN TINS ana
az her lands: thanks to a Juatlce-iosilis
American public, whose sympathles are
always on the side of right, we are aole
"a continue the struggle indefinitely, put
confident Of our ability to estapilsh tne
equity Of our demands for hlgher wages
and improved environment, we propose
that the issues eliminating in this strike
shall be referred to you and q trlpuial
of your own selection. and agree 70 &c
cent your award upon all or any OF the
questions involved
II YOU will accept this responsibility and
the representatives Of the coal operators
Will signify their willingness to have your
decision incorporated In an agreement 1or
not less than one year or more than flve
years. as may be mutually determined
between themselves and the anthracite
coal mine workers. and will pay the
s,:ale of wages which you and the tn
b,:nal appointed by you shall award. We
will Immediately call a convention and
recommend resumption of work upon
the understanding that the wages Wnlcn
s,aall be paid are to go into effect from
the 0ay upon which work is resumed.
Very respectfully yours.
JOHN MITCHELL,
President T. NJ w. of A.
JOHN FAY.
THOMAS DUFFY,
D. D. NICHOLS,
District Presidents U. NJ w. OF A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04

just to both sides of you-both sides-and
desirable from my standpoint that you
should have time to consider what ] have
to state as to the reasons for getting
you together and shall trespass SO far
uponeyour good nature as to ask that the
interview cease now and that you CONS
back at 3 O'Clock. shall like to think
over what I have stated; not to decide
now. but to give it careful thought and
return at ; o'clock:
The conference then adjourned until 3
o'clock.
Upon reassembling. Mr.. Baer asked:
/ Mr. President: Do we understand you
clearly that we will be expected to con.
slider the proposition submitted by Mr.
Mitchell this morning."
& The President: at will be pleasure t.
me to hear any answer that you are will
ingto make. .
Mr.. Baer: IT have prepared an answer"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
GOOD RACES At GRAVESEND
Track in Excellent Condition and tho
Finishes Close
~ Assocfated Press.)

NEW YORK. October 3--The conein 1s.
,raather OF the past few days ORE"
.i1t -, crowd to Gravesend to-day. mo
..acr was in good condition. and some
God GOD racing was seen The finishes were
Close. Summarizes:
S;ra+ race-for maidens. two-year-olds.
ealing. about six furlonss-Ponca q TO
Il first. Phaon q5 to u second. WSelie1u
~ to u third Time. liz.
second race-the Hitchcock steepiec chase.
handicap about two miles and hait-#
T,1,minate g to y first. Scotch Ruso
m :, r. u second. Zanzibar u to y taa1s
lsrrbird racial ages. handicap. one
mile and a furlong-Advance Guard 70
"a (, first. Daily Is to y second. ST. Z M.
- - :, ~ TO y third Time, 1:43.
1vo,,rth race-handicap. about SIX = Iur-
,ones-IntervaI e to y first. Forward
= - y second, Sauid Is to y third
Eisth race-for all ages. one mile and
s5xteenth-Judith Campbell Is tr o.
arst homestead 6 to p second, Joe Cooo
is ~ Is third. Time, las
c;yrh race-three-year-oids and up
rord selling, about six furlongs-Ciorfta
~ ~ first. King Pepper 6 to p sec
ond. Lieschen goo to y third il'he'
j 10 rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
William and MaIv
College,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Session Begins
October 2, 1902.
The Va, Mechanics Institute

Nos. 1o14 and 1016 EAST BROAD STREET.
ALL SCHOLARS who have entered the
NIGHT SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. OF
the VIRGINIA MECHANICS. INSTI-
sTUTE will report at the Institute on
TUESDAY next, September S0th, at 7:3Q
o'clock P NJ. for organization.
A FREE EXHIBITION OF STEEEOP-
TICON VIEWS will be shown in the
Auditorium about $50 o'clock P. NJ. THE
STUDENTS and the PUBLIC GENER-
ALLY are cordially invited to attend.
MANN S. QUARLES,
Chairman School Committee.
THOMAS Elicit. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
'lHE STRIKE NOT Settled By
Conference WITH THE President
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

M. #,,,tarests az thn pubic k1as man
.,sr ~, ..re.u,.,.s.y .s.4vus ana NJ,
yo.cc st,oweo ms deep 1ssllnx. Almost
....st. &c, a ls.y .aLer ,,r rxss1u4n. A..u
,..os,,a ar. hl,.naIi arose ana on be-
na5r AZ ,,,,n,.,,, "a, ARA 10 s,1brn,t + IL
,n,. =. yfe,.y,f.,x ,,,,,,,a,,,n Tina op.r-
,,.r,,..a n,,, t,e,ura .,,,
,,.,.,y ,.,,,;,n j.. ,,,..na :. pr.s,oant 1tousa-
-, az ,as,,.., mar no, . nark,es
80 So. 7,,c;n atitn a ND
NEE, MN, n.,a,n5 49,; q r,ocx
:.
Ca'i1c 1ac~ ssi'n S.ate'''e'.ls'
The Atst session OF lne conference hao
lasted .css il1A4. 4lIteen 1snla.tes. I lac
operators were uiiNrn Go Liclr private
cars III the railway yaIuS Alr. Altcheli
and his purity re.orned TO lneir 1iotel
Both paItleS Immediately set TO WORK TO
p.e'ale ? ee.4i'sl4s - lep'y - ..to
,..s,,on.as hi,
1000 Go,,,.. d,scI,ssion az me
general 1euor OF the statements they
would make i. ts understand that Pres
,,4an, ,.aar ,o,,.,,,i,,3,,.5,,,.d Mis- statement
10 1arries in New YorkS over the long dis
ia:,ces ,etennont before reading it 10 the
president
At 3.i5 this evenings proceedings be-
rau President I.aer of tho Reading.
opened them and was followed by Pres
ideut Mitchell and Messrs. Markle and
,rrucsda.c. wilcox and Fowler.
AT the conclusion Of the statements
there was considerable informal CONVEX
sation. The President called attention
10 a part or the statement made by Mr.
Bacr. in which the latter said that the
operators were willing to submit sriev
anccs to the Courts Of Common Pleas IN
PENNSYLVANIA The President asked MT.
Mitchell, not as president OF the union,
but rs an individual, II he would agree
10 that Mr.. Mitchell promptly replied
that he would not.
The operators made 1t plain that they
would listen to no proposition Whatever
cmanrns from Mr.. Mitchell It was FIVE
minutes to o'clock when the conference
ended.
win CO Home To-Day.
,,,..,,.,,la r,r+ ~ tho
IN laa-., b.r. to.,norrow
s-.. a,l,s.,,,,.<r =, pennI
!.,.at.s of ,,,e aadtnr
,..', - ~ ,.,>,aae;,,, =, t;,,ae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
a PARSONS NOBLE ACT.

IT want all the world to know. Wrttes7
what thoroughly good and reliable
medicine I found In Electric Bitsers.5Tney
cured me OF jaundtce ana liver. troubles.
that had caused me great sun lor
cure they excel anything ] ever saw.
Electric Bitters are the surprise, q ~.
for their wonderful work IN Liver; kidney
them. Only soc. Satisfaction IS glaran.
feed by Owens e Minor Drug Compo14s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
WANTED TO SELL HER BODY
Mrs. c. w. Archer Complains to Magis.
trate of llITreatment by Husband.

Especial dispatch to The Times.
, CHESTER, VA. October 3.-Mrs =.
w. Archer, who some time ago offered
her body to DR.. Broadnax for constd-
GRAFTON in case OF her death in order TO
get some money for present needs, with
her mother, Mrs Gray, was here yester-
day afternoon seeking ma gistrate. and
claiming that she had baen cruelty
treated by her husband. and that he had
taken all her wearing apparel and be-
longings from her. while she was on her
way to leave him for good:
She said she was perfect invalid and
helpless. and that her husbands treat
ment had been such that she could not
longer live with him, and that he had
repeatedly told her to leave. She went
to Manchester. where her mother lived
with another daughter. and from that
point she came to Chester to see mag
istrate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
HURT ON TWENTIETH
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Special Dispatch to The Times)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. October 81
MI. Charles w. Cash, who for years has
been connected with the Adams Express
Company here. was badly injured to-
day by being thrown from an express
wagon by the horse running away. One
rib was broken and his shoulder and
legs severely cut.
Tonight the twentieth anniversary of
his marriage was to have been cele-
brated. That event will not take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
J ST. ALBANS UP AGAINST 1T
The Radford Juniors Will Try Conclu.
sions With Virginia.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

(SptCIdi| OISP1ICA1 20 7 I've
UNIVERSITY OOF' VIRGINIA., VA,
October 3.-The second game on the foot
ball schedule will be played tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at $3.50 o'clock, and
il the weather is anything like favor
able, it is safe to predict that the grand
stand will be packed with enthusiasts.
The opposing team, ST. Adams. is UNI
usually strong this season. four Of the
line men weighing over 200 pounds, so
an interesting contest may be expected
The visitors say that they are coming
over to repeat the dose they administered
last spring, when their baseball nine
defeated the Varsity by a decisive score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
VIOLENT DECLINE. in STOCKS
RESULTS FROM THE FAILURE
5Rv Associated Press :.

NEW YORK october 3-The stock
market was thrown into violent de-
cline this evening by the receipt Of dis
patches from shington by two Wall
Street news bureaus. saying that the
Comptroller Of the Currency had declared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
.ABIG CONTRACT FOR
A RATHER SMALL BIRD
fsnecia, Dispatch to The Times.)

LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. s.-At the
home of Mrs James Harrison, Of near
Wesley Chapel. six miles from Licking
ton. several chicks We're Matched In
partridge nest Hearing the chirp of
young chicks an examination revealed
a partridge nest with a dozen eggs, and
several chicks just Matched from hens
eggs.
The chicks are living and doing well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
INVOLUNTARY SUICIDE
OLA LARGE CHICKEN HAWK
fspccial Dispatch to The Times

STANTON. VA. October "a few
DAYS ago a large hawk, while diving for
a chicken in the yard Of Charles Dan
ner, of Augusta county. made some mis-
calculations and flew through a window
into the house. carrying the whole lower
sash with him, and fell dead on the floor
inside.
The New Hope Telephone Association
have DECIDED to build a commercial line
to Staunton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
ECZEMA: NO.CURE.NOT PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to- cure Ring
worm. letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
nles and Blackheads on the face and all
skin diseases 50 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.

Miss Carrie Lee Campbell. Principals:
Miss Esther N Barney, Kindergarten.
Sessions begins SEPTEMBER 9th in
the schools new and larger quarters. No.
7O5 West Grace Street.
Faculty Of ten.
Carriage for the kindergarten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
Conference Failure
MATTER OF REGRET
Continued from First Page.)

prognosticated a heavy storm and
cold weather. This will work
untold suffering on the poorer
classes, who will be in no posi-
ton to purchase fuel in meagre
quantities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04

MINISTER'S. LAWYERS AND ALL
n,1biic sneakers are interested In ora
torr. The natural voice cu!tiyates naa aS,
natisro DANIELS, SCHOOL. e1t'
y Wn.S.E; A.sD PHYSICAL CULTURE.
the most thorough in the South, NO.
u: North First Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
WOULD NOT TREAT
With mr.. MITCHELL

The President then asked the represen
tatives Of the anthracite com ea.nries
whether they would accent ME-. Mitchell's
proposition They replied mo" In re-ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
Joshua Bradshaw.

Especial Dispatch tc The Times.)
!, WINDSOR, VA. October 3.-Mr. Joshua
Bradshaw, a, highly respected citizen Of
the community. died ut his home, about
Yone mile from here, this morning about
o'clock.
MI Bradshaw was eighty-four years
old. His health had been falling for sew
eral wears but not until a week ago
did the final attack come. He leaves nine
children. all of whom are married
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

q
At Boston. Mass. Boston took two
games from New York to-day by supe.
rior playing.
Score: H. H. T.
Boston oosoooo0.-s
New York ......0 0 0 0 e000oso
Batteries: Willis and Ilittridge; Miller
and Robinson. Time, 1:30. Umpire. Irwin
Second game:
Boston ..........ooo1ooso.-4s Il
New York oo02#00o0o-2 .
Batteries: Pittinger and Moran: Cronin
and Bowerman. Time, 1:35. Umpire,
Irwin. Attendance. 1875.
At Pittsburg. Because Of the brilliant
and fast playing of the Pittsburg neiders
Cincinuatis thirteen hits could score
but one run
Score: r. n L =.
Cincinnati .....1 o 0 Oil Is
Batteries: Chesbro and thinner: WICK
ers and Peitz Time, 40. Umpire, ODay.
Attendance. 1,5eo
AT Philadelphia: Brooklyn shut out
pbi1adeIphia to-day in weil-piayed
game. Garvin's pitching was of hlsh
order.
pr neJ s.oos 2ooooo-7 IS L
philadelphia 80 0 90 0 0 90 90 I
aatters:: Garvin and Ritter: lbers.
rnprIebv and Doom. Time. $50 U M
r,res Emslie and Latham Attendance,
SOL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
John r. Christian.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.
STAUNTON, VA. October 3.-Mr- John
r. Christian. a prominent farmer. died
near Barterbrook. this county. atter
long illness on Tuesday last. The fun
e,aI services were held Thursday evening
at Messy Creek this county. Mr.. Chris
tian Is survived by his wife and five
children-one son and four daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
Miss Matte Lee.
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times0
- a - lctoher Mis-.

Especial Dispatch to The I1mes.)
FARMVILLE, VA, October 3.-Alfss
Matte Lee. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wv. Lee, died Tuesday morning in the
home of her parents, in Cumberland col1n-
ty. Of typhoid fever. aged twenty-one
years She had only been sick a short
while. and her death came as a great
shock to all who knew her. She was of
beautiful Christian character. loved and
admired by all.
The funeral services were held yester-
day evening in the home. and the remains
buried In the family burying ground The
bcreaved parents have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Benjamin Pridmore.
Especial Disnatch TO The Tfmes.)
MANASSAS. VA. October 3-Mr. Ben
tamin Pridmore died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. B. H. Merchant. last night
Of malignant typhoid fever. Mr.. Prid-
more had been sick only eleven days
While upon his death-bed, Mr.. Prid-
more was baptized by Rev. j. Garland
Hammer. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church.
There seems to be a strange fatality
hanging over this family. as this makes
the fifth death in three years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
Or. j. A. Chandler.
lsnecial DISPATCH to The rimesl


FREDERICKSBURG, VA. October 81
D.. T. a. Chandler, a prominent physi-
clan of Caroline county. died at his home
near Guinea last night. after protracted
illness, aged seyenty-four years He is
survived by two sons. Professor Julian
A. c. Chandler. Ct Richmond College.
and Mr.. Campbell Chandler. and one
daughter, Miss Mary Chandler. Of Caro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
OBITUARY.
Robert Lee Peters.

Robert Lee. the four-year-old son OF
Mr.. r. l. Peters, the well-known con-
tractor. died yesterday morning at the
home of his parents, No. 4oS West Clay
Street. The funeral will take place from
Grove Avenue Church at $50 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-04
Thomas Asks Protection.

! President IhOHlaS, OF tl1e Etc, IN MS
statement asked that the State Of Penn
sylvania, and if she is unable, the powers
Of the United States shall be exerted to
afford full protection to employees not
only while at work, but to and from
their homes. as well, as to their homes.
as well as to their families, and that the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-02-28
ELEPHANT FEET GOOD EXflNG

housewives Instructed The Prcpara-
tion Of This DeIicacy. -
: Prof. N. Hill Nesbitt tells his French
classes and their friends all about South
africa in a lecture. Elephants feet, he
says, is Il very dainty Wand from the
south African point of view, and is not
half bad from any, point OF view. He
would like to see the delicacy become
popular and this is the way to prepare
it:
First catch your elephant. Then you
cut OFT his feet, wrap them in a covering
OF earth and leaves and put them in an
underground oven; that is, an oven hol-
lowed out Of the ground. The feet Of
the: elephant are considered great deli
cacy when prepared properly and l re-
gard them as excellent eating myself.
l have eaten them on many occasions in
South Africa. They are far superior to
pigs feet. l have heard that the rhi-
nocerous foot is also great dainty, but
my experience did not extend that far.
The elephants are captured i'll very
ingenious manner.
1T is known by the natives that the
ANIMALS always return to Il particular
tree at night - cest. The animals lean
against the trees half standing and half
reclining. The natives cut the trees half
Or three-quarters through. enough so that
the elephants weight will cause them to
fall to the ground when they lean against
the trees The natives: are waiting. in
ambush and the elephant is soon tied
fast and the rest is easy"-kansas City
.IONrno1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-02-28
EXERCISE YOUR MEMORY.
1t Never Fails bat Simply Becomes
Lan:uid from Non-Use

1t Never Fails but Simply Becomes
LanSuid from Non-Use.
Memory does not ''fail'' Except in loss
of all the faculties); it simply gets weak
ANA !anguid for want of use-just as the
physical organs do. People often say
My memory is falling when it is real
ly' as good as ever. if they would give it
a chance. \ word, date, name, an
incident, comes up, or rather fails to
come up when you want it. These seems
to be no possible way of remembering it,
Aou make two or three efforts. give ND,
and say: "There'S 10 use; it's gone
from me-
Nonsense.-it hasn't. It is there lust
as much as it ever was; only there arc
a lot Of things over it, Keep at work.
bring your will to bear upon it: try and
try and try. and after il while YOU can
get it.
And better, you will find that the exer-
clse required in remembering it will help
you next time, and that little toll and
determination put together will accom-
pllSh wonders in the whole range of the
faculties. Look over your memory, SEE,
where you are most deficient. and exer-
else it in that respect. You can do it
ut any Old time: while you are walking
riding, resting after Il days. work. or
listening perfOrce to Il dull speaker
Don't let 4 few failures discourage YOU:
the long corridors of recollection, lined
upon both sides with valuable material,
will be open for you because" of your inn
poltunity, if you use it.-Everywhere.