davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
.he scores in detail:
1NTERcITY GOLF MATCH.
New York Team Defeated by the Phila-
delphia Golfers.

One of the most interesting intercity golf
matches on record was that played Satur-
day in Philadelphia between teams repre-
senting New York and Philadelphia, the
latter winning by 16 to g. The Quaker city
team was exactly the same that recently
defeated Washington by up. and that the
strong New York aggregation was defeated
by such good margin demonstrates that
there are few good golfers in the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

The team match for The Star cup be-
tween the Columbia and Washington clubs
attracted a great deal of attention, start
ing at a time when the crowd was the
largest, the contestants having many
friends present. The visitors brought over
big group of supporters. and the differ
ent pairs were followed over the course by
large gallery. On account of his match
with Mr.. Carnegie. DR.. Lee Harlan turned
the Columbia teams lcaptaincy over to L.
w. Weaver. and right valiantly did the
young golfer uphold his responsibility. Mr..
toms best, but the fates were against
them, Columbia winning by the score of
II to H. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
VICTORY FOR CENTRAL.
Business Boys Defeated Through Poor
Fielding.

feated Saturday by the Central team by a
the box for the winners. allowed but five
hits. Central played consistent game
throughout. scoring in every inning but the
fourth The Business team scored in only
two innings. the fourth and eighth. The
batting of Cox. Parson and Peck for the
Centrals was very good. For Business,
Hayden caught a good game, Fitzpatrick,
at short, also did good ground covering.
The score:
R. II. f.
Central ... i 2 0 1412 x-12 II S
Business .......0 0 o 0 o S OF s 8
Two-base hits-Cunningham. Warden Three
base hits-Magofin. Cox. First base on balls-On
Mccathran. /; Of keiser, s. Struck out-By Nc
Gathran, q BY heissr L. Double piaysKeiser
Snow and Cox. Hit by ptcher-Parson Snow,
Doyle. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES
Cleveland, 8; New York, Q.

The Cleveland and New York clubs
played at Columbus yesterday before a
good-sized crowd. the former winning by
the score of to 2 Griffith was hit hard
from the start. while Joss held the '.In-
vaders'' safe all the way. Gochnauer's
heiding was the feature Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

I1uH FIS-CIeFeidnu, D, View 1Ork, I. TWO
base hit-McCarthy. Three base hits-Bay McCar-
thy, Flick Courtney. Sacrifice hits-McCarthy
Long. Stolen bases-Flick Conroy First base OF
bailsmOh Griffith. 1. Hit by pitched ball-By joss,
!. First base on errors-Cleveland. /. Lef. on
Joss. I: by Griffith. 2. Passed ball-BeviI,e UNI
pire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-l hour and 50
minutes, 1870 ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
st. Louis, 8; Athletics, 8.

St Louis, playing at home yesterday, out
helded and outbatted the Athletics and won
by the score of to 8. Both sides hit the
ball hard, Plank giving way to Henley in
the fifth Donohue kept the Quakers' hits
In the single class, which prevented run
getting Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
New York. 8: Cleveland, 2.

Earned runs-Cleveland, I; New York, ]. Two
base hits-Hickman, Davis. Thr,e-base hsr-Wil-
liams Sacrifice hits-Long, Camel. Stolen base
Conroy. First base on balls-By BerHhard. 2; by
Chesbro. 2. Left bases-Cleyeiand. s; New
York 5. Struck out-By bernhard. 3; ty Cheshire.
8. Umpre-Mr Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour
and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

Earned runs-COlumbian, /: Navy, 2. Sacrifice
-hits-Everett, McWhorter Otterson. Home run
Culn, Stolen Observation-Disclosures (2), Bielaski, Har-
ringt6n, MeWhorter, Russell, Atkins. Double play
Atkins and Pegram Struck out-By Bielaskd, 8;
by Pegram, 8. First base on balls-On Bielaskf, 6;
OF Pegram, 2. Hit by pitched Harrington.
Wild throw-Bassett. Passed balls-By Service, /;
by Atkins. /. Left on bases-Columbian, 8; Navy,
g. Umpire-Mr. Pensmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

trict Findlay Douglas and c. B. McDon-
aid were on the New Yorks. the former
being defeated by w. P. Smith down.
while H. B. Mcfarland had the latter =
down at the finish.
-, FOllOwfny are the SCORES In detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
Boston, 9; Detroit, g.

Earned runs-Detroit, 2; Boston, s. Innings
pitched-Jones 3a; Deering. 5h Base hits-Of
Jones, II; of Deering. T. Two base hits-Yeager.
Lush, McAlister, La Chance, Parent, Young. Sto-
len base-Ferris. First base ba1is-Jones. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Young. 8. First base on errors
Detroit, 6. Left on bases-Detroft. u: Boston, TO-
Struck out-By Jones, 2; by Deering. l; by Young.
Z. Wild pitches-Jones, 1; Deering /. Umpire
Mr.. O'Laughlin. Time of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Washington 2 Two
base hits-Selbach. Martin Sacrifice hit-Daly.
BILE plays-Green, Isbell and Owen; Callahan and
Isbell. Struck out-By Owen, 8; by Wilson, 1.
First base balls-Of Owen, 1; of Wilson, 5.
Carruthers and Hassett. Time Of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

M. A. c.. 4; Georgetown 4. First base on balls
s. Three-base hits-Deal, Turnbull. Two-base
hits-Fsy. Lawrence. Sacrifice hit. Whitehurst
Stolen basel, Whitehurst. Passed ,ball-Deal
Umpira-Mr Ruth Time Of game hour and 45
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

NUn1cago. ............ o 0 / o o.
washington. .......... o 1 2 o o 10
Left on bases-Chcago. g. Washington. o. Two
base hits-Green. Isbell, Holmes, Clarke Ryan
Ihree- base hit-Selbach. Sacrifice hits-Martin
Ryan ~. Stolen bases-HOlmes Coughlin Double
playsaCoughlin to Carey; Patten to Carey Struck
out Suf.By Patterson, 4 BY Patten. 4. First base on
baus-On Patterson. /. Wild pitch-Patterson Hit
With ball-Carey. Umpires-Messrs Hassett and
Carruthers Time of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
SEQ, 600 for Hermis.

Hermis, the great son of Hermence. was
sold at Morris Park on Saturday by L. v.
Bell to E. r. Thomas for $4,000. Hermis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

on balls-On Sudhoff 1; on Bender l. Struck ont
BY Sudhon 2; by Bender, g Left on bases-St.
Louis 8; Philadelphia, g. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan
Time of game-1 hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

IOtaIs...-. 10 q 10 I TOtaIs..-... IA "a z 3
'Hartsel batted for Powers in The sixth inning
st. Louis ........ O O q 2 I n Q 70
Philadelphia. o o D 0 %
Earned runs.St Louis. 8; Philadelphia, 3. Two
base hits-Wallace ~ Murphy: Three-base hits
Heidrick Hemphill 90. Sacrifice hits-Pickering,
sugden. Donahue. Double plays-Burkett TO sug-
den; Davis to l.. Cross. First base on bails-0r
Henley. 2 Struck out-By Donahue, 2; by Plank
8: Innings pitched-By Plank 8; by Henley, l.
Hfts-On Plank 8; OF Henley, g. Left on bases
ST. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, 0. Umpire-ir. S; eri-
dan. Time of game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

Dase hfts-Tarbert CO.. Two base hits-Cooiev Him.
ter Reichard. stolen bases St Johns 10 I'm
pire--Mr. Broadly of Annapolis. Time of game
/ hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

Saturdays National League Games.
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia. q
Brooklyn, s. Cincinnati, 4.
New York. z: Pittsburg, 8.
Chicago, 8; Boston, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

is engaged in all the leading handicaps of
the year. He worked mile yesterday over
the withers course at Morris Park in LAS
in the presence of Mr.. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas and Messrs. Mccormick and Mad
den, the trainers. che was eased in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, o.

Isarned runs-St. Louis, 1. TWo-base hfts-Hemp-
hill. Seybold. Three-base hit HOFFMAN. Sacrifice
Stolen bases-Wallace, Friel Iiemphill First base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
CoMMERcIAL-BA& BALL LEAGUE
Three Contests rhykd Yesterday With
Large Qkowas Present.

Three games of base ball were played
yesterday by the Commercial League, and
resulted as followE.t -
Goldenberg defeated Hahn, Saks won
from Speedy Outlet, and Kann was the vic
tor against Reilly. The games were all
played at Ruppert's Park. where three
diamonds have been laid out for the Com
mercial League. ~
By winning yesterdays game Goidenberg
now leads the league, with percentage
of 1000. having won every game played
since the season started.
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
Columbian Team Defeated.

The Naval Academy base ball team de-
feated the Columbian Univercity boys Sat-
urday at Auuapolis by the following score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
WASHINGTON. RICHMOND.
The Store That Saves You r1Omey
The Warm Season

Of the year, when you will want Furniture for the
home that will look and feel COOL I'm stock you
will find much that will make the house beautiful,
and cool and comfortable Furniture designed
expressly for this purpose can make it. No worry
about not having the ready money; you get credit
here, and the easiest kind of payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
The Handicap Plav.

The handicap play was most interesting.
and dark horse was returned a winner
in Col. H. P. Mccain Of Columbia, who
went over the course in splendid form and
got an "a. His handicap was IA. which
brought his net figures down to 20.
Following are the scores turned In for the
haD nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
For The Star CUP

7. w. Spence, Milwaukee, 107-12 95..
Fred G. Berger. Cobble Hill. 124-24, 100
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10
An Illinois Exhibit.
Supposed Wrongs.

Alta meeting held In Chicago Fri
day night to protest againt the lynch
ing OF a negro in Bellcvllle, H., Sena-
tor Hopkins Of that State exercised
himself chiefly with denunciatlon OF
the Southern States, which have dis
franchised the negro. Among other
things he said: In my eighteen
years Of service In Congress it has
been my pleasure to remark the ability
OF a score Of negro Congressman, who
represented at one time the States Of
Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana.
1t is shame and disgrace to these
States that there are no longer men of
color in their Congressional delega-
tions. 1t is shame to the nation
that the hcwcrs Of wood and the
drawers OF water In those States are
not represented by men Of their own
class, and, until public sentiment
shall he aroused and these States re-
turn negroes to Congress, 1t will con-
tinlle to be disgrace to the United
States" In the language Of the
Charleston Evening Post what had
this to do with the lynching OF a
negro in Illinois? Not the least
thing In the world, but the people
of the South are not and the people
OF Bellcville and Its vicinity are constl-
tucnts of Senator Hopkins, and will
have something to say about his
political future. 1t costs nothing tc
denounce the South and 1T might be
expensive to go too strong or at toe
great length upon the lawlessncss OF
the citizens of Belleville. Therefore,
the Senator engaged himself vigorous
ly with asubJect far away from home. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10
ANOTHER POINT OF VIE,,
A Chicago Prcnchersnys Some Sc
bic Things About Lynchings.

II am no advocate Of lynching u
Of mob law, but would rather sce
community wrought to the highest
pitch over crimes that would seem i'm.
possible this side Of hell than to re
main apathetic." was the declara-
tion OF the Rey. DR.. w. A. Bartlett
at the First congregational chur;l
OF Chicogo on Sunday in a ply
lude on "Lynching from Anotb',l
Point Of View"
DR.. BARTLETT said among otllc1
things: II have seen so many ser.
mons, editorials and resolutions de.
nouncing lynchpE>4nd mob law that
one gets the impression that the clti-
zens who hang or Turn the DESTROYER
OF life and all that is held sacred by
womanho0d are the race offenders
rather than the monster whom they
destroy.
We seem to be SO absorbed with
the majesty Of this vague term NV
that the notion appears to prevail
that the real criminals are those who
do not wait for legal processes, and
the yiolator of womanhood is the
abused party.
/ We Shudder at the torture of the
criminal who is burned, but apparent
ly forget to shudder for the innocent
girl whose mental and spiritual agony
Is tenfold greater than that Of the
fire. This is not a race problem OK
cept so far as one race are the offend
ers. The white man who commits the
same crime is just as guilty.
The indignant uprising Of com
munity and some Of the best men in
it To avcngc Il wrong OF such awful
magnitude may he technically law
less, but the spirit which causes The
uprising is the reflection Of i higher
civilization. There are crimes SO
dreadful that the pure and the chiv-
alrons and the strong find it well nigh
impossible to endure the thought that
such degenerate should pollute the
earth by his presence. 1t is easy to
theoriZc about the. anarchy OF mob
law, but the same hand which pcnned
the calm editorial might be the first
to grasp the torch If it was a mother,
wife or daughter who was the victim.
| say that when you look at a
lynching from another view point it is
simply the bursting forth of an indig
nation and loathing that Will not be
checked. In the Old Testament days
they made short work Of such an OF.
fender.
"Lynching is certainly a bad method
and forms the habit or disorder and
makes men blOodthirsty But If it is
to be avoided there certainlyis is called
for a more sure and speedy trial OF
these wretchcs who often brazenly
deny crime amid red tape of legaI
processes, but confess abjcctly when
frontcd with determined men. 1t is
useless to bring to trial men who rise
up to protect their tiresides. The
community will not bear 1t. If meI
object to be burned let them cease
from crimes which make natior
sick"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10
.lAIllisas st,yy5s ahaa,t t,I I.aEliass

httied ttf Atnt Ititf aFiiGss31S 81 ESs
An Quest over CHE bbdy = OF sCfiaS
Eyanp, swh0 was lyhittied .at Nor rTay
On Tuesday hight WIS, ibid OH Thnrss
dap porhlng sby Goroflef Kickenbaks
er. Six witnesses were examined.
&. The first witness, Dir. @. 81. "A bles,s
testified, as follows! a bout 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning WIS driving out
Of town when I saw a dead body hang.
Ing to q tree about one mile out OF
town, and about 100 yards from. the
road. went up to see what T could
learn. I found that IL was Che body OF
Chas. Evans and saw many gunshot
wounds in the body. I heard no SHOOT
Ing the night before. I saw strangers
In town but heard nothing that would.
lead me to think there would be any
thing done Monday night.n a ..ssi
The second witness, Mr.. B S. Cog
burn, testified. as follows: II was
asleep Tuesday night at home when I
was awakened during the night by the
firing Of guns and as the firing ceased
l did not go out to see where it was.
After arose next morning and went
to my place OF business [ heard that a
negro had been lynched out of town;
and with others went out to where
the body was hanging to an oak tree
by a rope around the neck and the
hands tied behind the back. did nt t
know who the negro was. I had never
seen him before. 1 saw great many
strangers in town the evening before,
but did not hear any one say anything
shout lynching negro that night"
Other witnesses examined testified
about the same thing and after short
talk to the jury by Coroner Ricken.
baker the jury came to verdict
that the deceased came to his death
from the effect of gun shots and
strangulation at the hands of a party
or parties unknown to the jury"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10
MOB KILLED NEGRO.
Nobody Seems to Know Anything OF
Guilty Parties.

y dispatch from Anderson Thurs.
day night says: Reuben Elrod, Il re-
spccted old negro who lives near Pied
mont, was shot and Killed in his own
home about 10 o'clock last night, and
three negro women, who were occu-
pants of the same house were given a
severe whipping. Details of the affair
are meagrc.
Magistrate Bowen held an inquest
over the body of the dead negro to-day.
The verdict Of the jury was that he
came to his death at the hands of
parties unknown. The women who
testified at the inquest, said that
about 10 o'clock last night Il crowd of
about 80 white men came to the house
and after shooting and killing Elrod,
gave them a severe beating and warn
ed them to leave the county.
The women said they did not recog-
onize amy Of their assailants, but that
they did not live in that community
This is all that is definitely known
The general supposition is that the
women were objectionable to the pe0-
pie of the community and that posse
Of citizens went to the house to cllaS-
tisc them and drive them away and
that Elrod resisted them and was
killed The affair is strongly con-
demned by the people in and around
Piedmont and thorough investiga-
tion will likely he had.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10
A Terrible Tragedy.

A terrible tragedy occurred Thurs
day night at the village OF. Leecy,
when Mrs. VIM. Baxter hanged her
self and two children, Goodson, aged
8 years and Gladys, aged 3. When
her husband returned to the house at
9 o'clock he could not get in. He
waited for some time; then broke in
window and searched in the house.
In an unfinished attic over tile
Kitchen, reached by a ladder, he saw
hanging side by side from the rafters
his wife and two children. 1t is
stated that Mrs. Baxter handed her
husband bottle of wine to drink.
EIe took some Of it and was SO sick
that he had to consult physician.
That the wine was drugged or poisoned
seemed probable. The contents re-
manning will be analyzed. From in
dicationS, the woman must have car
ried the children up the ladder one at
time. The room was SO low that the
boys feet nearly touched the floor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10
COTTON MILL TAXES
Will be e,Fixcd by the State Board Of

4 y
Equalization. Il
* The State board Of equalization has
been called to meet in Columbia on
the 18th OF July. This is very i'm
portant commission, having foriits
main object the assessment for taxa
tion of the property Of cotton mills,
oil mills, etc. The chairman OF the
board last year was. Mr.. w. w. Brad
ley, OF Abbeville. The call for the
meeting was issued by the comptroller
general, Hon. A. w. Jones, who would
have announced an earlier date but
for the fact that the returns from a
great many OF the mills had to be sent
back to the county auditors for corrcc-
tion. i.
The board has number of new
members this year, and is constituted
us follows:
Abbcville- w. Bradley, Able
Vile.
Aiken. L. Quinby, Aiken.
Andcrson-C. II. Bailey, SGorevillc.
Bambcrg--S d. Guess, Denmark.
Barnwell-J. c. Grillin, Robbins.
Beaufort-J. S. Claghorn, Graham
vile.
Berlscley-J. st. Clair White,
Cough.
Charleston Israel, Charleston.
Cherokec-r. NJ. LitJlejohn, Star
Farm.
h Chester-C. +. FAINT, Chester.
Chesterfield NJ. Barrcbting,
Chesterfield.
Clarcndon-A. J. Richbourg, st.
Paul.
Colleton "A +. Williams, Cottage
willie.
Darlington j. Rogers, Darling
ton.
Dorchester NJ. Gavin, st. Gcor-
geS.
Edgclicld II. Cochran, Reho-
both.
Fairfield John b. Patrick, White
Oak.
Florence Alex McTaggcrt, Hawcs.
gctown.
Greenville w. u. Garrison, Green
Vile
Greenwood j. W. Alton Green
wood.
Hampton D. Mullingan,. Multi
gan's.
llorry-J p. Dcrham, Green Sea
Kershaw NJ. Sowcll, Kershaw.
Lancastcr-J. Wren Tillman, Ian
caster.
Laurcns Z. Adair, Clinton.
Lec-T. Ed Baskins, Bishopville.
LeXington-F. II. Hendrix, Lees.
VILE
Marion-L. Il. Rogers, Latta
MIarlboro-A. J. Matbeson, Ben.
ncttsville.
Newberry-II. II. Folk, aNewbcrry.
Oconee- c. w. Pitchford, Wal
halla.
Orangcburg D. shulcr, Fielder
VILE
Pickcns--Burl @. Johnson, Easley.
Richland j. a. Meetze, Columbia.
Saluda-J. G. II. Ranch, Wyse
Ferry.
spartanburg ~. ]. Vernon, Well
ford.
Sumter. II. L. NIcLauren. Sumter.
Union -R. G. Hill, Carlisle.
Williamsburg w. r.. Funk, Kings
tree.
York--W. w. Boyce, Rock Hill.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10

AT mass meeting Of negroes in
Chicago TO denounce the Belleyille
lynchng it was decided that the ne
gro In Illinois should arm himself.
Strange that at these negro indigna-
tion meetings it never occurs to the
orators and agitators to propose resolu-
tions warning members Of their race
against assaulting women and murder
ing white people in cold blood. BY
all means let the Illinois negro arm
himself; the quicker the violent cle-
ment makes the issue with law aud
order the quicker we'll be rid of the
mob and violence.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10
Serious Practical Joke.

At York, Pa, with bicycle pump
an unknown youth about II years old
seriously injured 7years old Mcclellan
Redkard Thursday night by pumping
air into him. the joker induced the
little fellow to hold the nozzel in bis
mouth and was operating the pump
when policeman came and the vic
tim was rescued. The latter was
already overcome and 4 physician was
required to revive him. The boys
stomach was distended beyond the
normal size, and it is thought he suf-
fered internal injury. The youth
escaped while the policeman was Civ
Ing the victim attention. =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-07-10

m gS 4 IA Ii f}i9 had l.sKRSS
flafB beek Cong atinE il ls 5Hss tSlintry. @
nearby here, Tlle sheriff uia 'fi0t SEEM:
to entsftaln ttist tfeat:and ;tt1g request.
sof 50lt9 bfsthe cltizons that Gov ii Hey.;
Ward: DC asked ffora atroo ops iysab mot tfssre-
garded. That the negroes are astill
much stirred up, howeYerf cannot be
questioned The saw mill near here
and the planning mill where some 30Or
80 negrss are employed had TO shut
down because they could get no negro
labor, On the other hand az nt&nber
OF negroes Just outside Of the stowniare
working Quietly In the fields and the
hope, if not the expectation, is in the
hearts Of all that the -0uble Is at an
nnd "a y 9s.E