davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-29
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED ON SUNDAY.

Mr.. r. A. Bateman, a brakeman on
the Union Pacific, and Miss Jennie
Yeager, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yeager, were happily married
Sunday afternoon, by Rev. F. w. Bross,
at the home of the brides parents, and
left last night for Denver on a short
bridal trip, carrying with them the con,
will return to this city and continue to
reside here. Mr.. Bateman is the broth
err of Policeman Bateman INT Is a
most estimable young man, while his
bride is a pretty girl, whose friends are
numbered by the hundreds. A wedding
supper was served by Mrs. Yeager last
evening.
, 1905-05-29

County Attorney Downey and Miss
Jean Durlacher have returned from
the Emmons ranch, where they had
been to take Miss Balch home.
Mrs. w. A. McGaw arrived from her
home at Ogden this afternoon and will
visit here for a few days. participating
in the exercises at the cemetery to-
morrow.
Mrs. Wright and daughter, Miss
Edith, will leave their home at Poca.
tello, Idaho, tomorrow, for San Fran
cisco, intending to spend the summe
on the coast.
DR.. and Mrs. Will Wright are ex-
pected from Pocatello, Idaho, tonight,
to participate tomorrow in the decora-
ton of the graves of soldiers at the
cemetery. DR.. Wright's father is
buried here.
, 1905-05-29
BY Another Name.

Lillian was a great reader, and
even at the age OF 8 found great
pleasure in reading books suited to
the understanding Of older children.
One day. however, she found her
Waterloo" in a word she pronounced
%"duffnuts.' Lillian thought she had
heard of every kind of nuts from CO
coanuts to grape nuts, but "duffnuts"
had certainly not been among their
number. She inquired Of her mother
what kind Of a nut a "duffnut" might
be, but mother insisted she had made
some mistake in the word. for no
such nuts existed. Lillian went for
her book in which the contested word
appeared. Mother had a hearty laugh
at Lillian's expense when the word
pronounced "duffnuts" turned out to
be spelled "doughnuts." +.
, 1905-05-29
MEET FOR
FIRST TIME
lARAMIE-BORN GIRL TO SEE
FATHER WHOM SHE HAD
NOT SEEN BEFORE.
Miss Ogla Weber, Whose Mother
Died When She Was Babe of Few
Years-Father NamedACIiver and
Engaged in Business in San Fran
cisco-Strange Story.

Within a few days Miss Olga Web
OF Hon. 7. T. lyman, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, will leave for
San Francisco for the unusual purpose
of meeting and getting acquainted
with her father n brother, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. Miss Weber, al
though a young lady, has never looked
members of her family living.
The discovery that she had a father
and brother living was made by Miss
Weber only a short time ago. The
story is II Of considerable interest.
Miss Weber was born in Laramie
about twenty years ago and shortly
count of the tender age of his daugh-
ter, Miss Webber's father consented
to her adoption by Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Der. then residing in Laramie, Mr..
Weber being a prominent physician
of that city. Later the family moved
to Buffalo, Wyo., where, a few years
later, DR.. Weber died.
When Miss Weber became a young
lady she secured a position in the
office of the county clerk at Buffalo,
and it was here she first made the dis
covery that Mrs. Weber vas not her
mother. This information was OBJ
tanned from a legal document on file
in the Office. Her foster mother seem
ed averse to discussing Miss WebDer's
p~arentage with her and the subject
was not brought up a-ain. Since COM
ing to Cheyenne, however, to accept
the position in Superintendent Tynan's
office she has ascertained from former
Laramie residents, little by little, ali
of the details of her early life, and the
fact that her father and a brother are
now residing in San Francisco, her
father being engaged in business in
that city. Her father, several years
ago, desired to again take charge of
his daughter, but Mrs. Weber refus-
ed to relinquish her claim on the young
lady and hence she was not informed
that her father vas still living. Her
fathers name is Mr.. E. w. Oliver.
The meeting between Miss Weber
and her father and brother will be a
somewhat remarkable one. Bound to-
gethe nv ties of cOnSanguinity they
will meet at first as strangers.
, 1905-05-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

Roadmaster Deuel. is at Edison tun-
nell today.
Walcott and Fort Steele are now
regular stopping points for trains Nos.
9 and 10.
Dan Brees spent Sunday with lis
family in this city. He is connected
with the air department of the Union
Pacific.
Engines Nos. 1903, 1909 and 1916,
sent from this division to the Oregon
Short Line some months ago, were
sent east through this city today.
w. H. Barton of Ogden, travelling
auditor for the Union Pacific, was here
yesterday, checking the office of the
station agent, going to Cheyenne on
the noon train today.
A new time card went into effect on
the Wyoming division yesterday.
Train No. 10 was the only passenger
train affected, it arriving at 1890 at
night, five minutes later than before.
1t was on time last night.
Warren McCord, travelling represen-
tative OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern, went to Denver last night to spend
a few days with his family, expecting
to return to this city and look after the
shipment of some wool from this place.
|. w. Emmons, the new station agent
here, arrived from Rawlins Saturday
night and vas in the Office yesterday,
while the auditor was checking the &C
counts of Agent Z. R. Breisch, the re-
firing official. He is stopping at the
Union Pacific, but will bring his fam
lily to the city and engage in house
keeping as soon as he can secure a
suitable residence.
Conductor John Burns returned last
night from the Pacific coast, leaving
his wife and son, Hugh, at San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Burns went to Portland to
attend the o. r. C. convention, Mrs.
Burns being a delegate from Hinkley
division, ladies' auxiliary. Mrs. Burns
and son will spend some time on the
coast yet, remaining at San Francisco
for at least a week. Mr.. Burns says
they had a delightful time at the con
v%ention, disposing of a large amount
of business besides.
, 1905-05-29
Music W, DjpIomacy,

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, at a lunch
con in Philadelphia, said, apropos of
diplomacy:
Il have a diplomatic friend. She
lives in New York. in ar apartment
house near Central Park. In the apart
n ent adjoining hers there is a piano.
end morning, moor and night this
liano used to rattle and clatter away.
But it is played more softly and
more rarely now. My friends diplo-
lacy brought this improvement about.
"She made the acquaintance Of the
r,ano player. and found her to be a
woman of thirty, with a daughter Of
Blk or seven years. She waited for
perhaps a week, and then, after she
lad got on quite friendly terms with
the woman, she said one day to her. in
her sweetest voice:
"'Your little one plays remarkably
we'll for her age. l hear her practic-
Ing every day"
, 1905-05-29
Indian. In Maine Legislature.

Two full-blooded Indians are mem.
bers Of the Maine house Of represent
atives. The elder, Peter M. Nelson.
belongs to the historic Penobscot
tribe, the remnants Of which to the
number of about $50 occupy an island.
Peter F.. Neptune, the other red.
skinned legislator. il Of the Passama-
Quoddy tribe. Both + fairly edu-
Gated men. They occupy . rather
unique position in the Maine legisla-
ture. They are allowed to sit in the
assembly. occupying two seats in the
extreme corners Of the rear Of the
house, but are permitted no vote o.
voice in the presentation or further
ance Of measures. BY reason Of this
they escape the importuning and but
ton-holing Of the lobbyists that bien-
nially swoop down upon the Iawnak.
, 1905-05-29
FISHING PARTY RETURNS
FROM THE HORSE GREEK

Misses Gynx and Tibbie Rich and
Blanche McDermott and Messrs. Will
Isberg and Weir returned last night
from the Horse creek section, where
they had spent the day. They were
caught in a hail and rain storm on
the mountains on the way in, but suf-
pared to withstand the elements. Miss
Tibbie Rich went to e about a school
in the Leslie school district. The mat
ter has not yet been settled.
, 1905-05-29
CAUGHT IN SNoWSTORM
ON TOP OF MOUNTAIN.

Farley Mathison and George Fast re-
turned last night from the east, where
they had been fishing, each having
caught a steen pounder-or less. They
were caught on the mountain top In a
binding snow storm, bu, cached the
valley in time. ~
, 1905-05-29
LOST ONLY FIVE LAMBS
IN HARD HAlLSTORM.

Hail to the depth of several inches
fell at the King ranch Friday night.
night, the men saving all but five. Mr..
King thinks he will have about an av-
erage crop of lambs. He is now at the
ranch.
, 1905-05-29
CHIEF DISPATCHER ON
VISIT TO THE CITY.

Chief Dispatcher S. s.. Morris Of
Cheyenne, a former resident of this
city, is here this afternoon, coming
over the hill with Superintendent Whit
ney. He was driven about town by Su-
~perinteDdent Berry of the tie p%reserv-
ing plant.
, 1905-05-29
PIONEER CANAL RANCHMAN
BUYS CREAM SEPARATOR

Herman Priegel, the Pioneer canal
ranchman, today bought one of the
he intending to send the cream to the
creamery at Cheyenne.
, 1905-05-29
HARRY HANSEN COMING
HOME IN FEW DAYS

Sayer Hansen this morning received
a telegram from his son, Harry, dated
at Ell Paso, Texas, last night, saying
that he expected to be at Denver to-
morrow. The telegram read: In Den
YER Tuesday morning. Am feeling fine
, 1905-05-29
KILLED THIRTY GOPHERS
ON OVEJOY RANCH

Peter Oakley of the Laramie Sad
dlery company, who is occupying the
Lovejoy ranch neal Fort Sanders, yes
terday killed no less than thirty goph-
ers on the ranch, the weather having
tended to bring them to the surface.
, 1905-05-29
9 Q @ G 9 .
@ WEATHER REPORT @
FOR Y

Q Washington, d. c., May % 6
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
. Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm 9
Q er Tuesday; cooler in east and Q
Q southwest portion tonight with Q
@ frost. 9
Q Q 6 @ 9 o0oc0o Q
, 1905-05-29
SURVEYORS WORKING AT
THE CITY SPRINGS.

A party of Union Pacific surveyors
went to the city springs today, plan
ming to have work commenced on the
reservoir. The Utah construction COM
in a day or two.
, 1905-05-29

FOR sALE-At a bargain, one drop
head Singer sewing machine; also
a New Home as good as new. at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1905-05-29
AGENT AND AUDITOR
OFF FOR CHEYENNE.

Agent z. R. Breisch, for the past
four years agent for the company at
this place. and Travelling Auditor w.
H. Barton left at noon today for Chey-
enne, Mr.. Breisch having been trans
ferred to that station.
, 1905-05-29
CAUGHT SOME FISH
WHILE ON cHUGWATER,

John Watt, Archie Norton, Will Sor.
ensen and Charlie Brands returned
last night from the Chugwater, where
they had been fishing, having fairly
good luck.
, 1905-05-29

The next day the paper contained
the following announcement: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Brandenburger announce
the birth of a son."
, 1905-05-29
MANY CARP FOUND

IN HUTTON'S LAKE.
Elmer Lovejoy n a party returned
last night from Hutton's lake, where
they had been fishing, having landed a
large number of carp, of which the
lake seems full to overlooking.
, 1905-05-29
Happy ~lnspiration!

A short time ago. says the Kansas
City Star. a Jefferson City druggist, A.
GRANDCHILDREN, hung in his store win.
dow this sign:
, 1905-05-29

$25 reward for the arrest and con-
viction of the party who poisoned my
dog Tuesday night. Richard Eber-
hardt. 245t5
, 1905-05-29

FOR RENT-One first class room
over our store, with steam heat, will
rent either furnished or unfinished
as desired. Can be used for an office
or living room or both. The Laramie
Grocery Co. tt
, 1905-05-29

Young Ladies Of Catholic Church to
Give Dance.
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of the
Catholic church will give a social dance
and supper at North Star hall We'd
nesday, May 81. Admission rs cents;
extra lady, 25 cents; supper. % cents.
24st2
, 1905-05-29

FOR SALE-Fine cabbage and caul.
flower plants at George Fischer's. $50
north Fifth street. 243td6 wit
, 1905-05-29
H PEOPLES WANTS.

If you have anything to sell from a
setting Of eggs to a house try The Re-
publican columns to let the people
know and you will get results.
, 1905-05-29

FOR SALE-Very cheap, good rub
ber.tired buggy. Mrs. R. L. Hurt, cor
ner Fifth and Fremont streets. 24St2
, 1905-05-29

FOR sALE-High desk. E. A. VIII
kinson. tt
, 1905-05-29
GONE TO DENVER
TO LOCATE FOR WHILE.

Norman Towson of the Pacific mar
ket went to Denver at noon today,
where he will spend at least a part of
the summer, his headquarters being
with the NJ. c. Flint Mercantile com
pany.
, 1905-05-29

FOR SALE-My residence property
at a bargain. '. H. Symons. 241tl
, 1905-05-29

BEST UTAH TOMATOES, S CANS
FOR 45c, AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1905-05-29

REPUBLICAN EMPLOYEES
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY.
The Republican will not be issued
tomorrow afternoon, on account of Dec
Grafton day.
, 1905-05-29
TIES BEGINNING TO

ARRIVE IN THE CITY.
Several thousand ties have already
arrived in the city and are being stored
at the tie preserving plant. They will
soon begin to come at the rate of 49,
600 or more a day.
, 1905-05-29

GIRL WANTED-Corner Sixth and
Grand. If
, 1905-05-29
glenn lily @esry ~
IT OVER
N MAKE AN OFFER

Only one block from business center
OF town. good home 1t 40 8. Fourth
street; 7-room house, laundry, q In
new barn, workshop and other filings.
Address A. n. DANlllooN,
Fest Collins, cela.
, 1905-05-29

Daily Republican 80 cents a month
, 1905-05-29

Daily Republican. so cents a month
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
DEVASTATION IS
WROUGHT BY FIRE

were filled with guests located in
the burned district, and it is mi
raculous all were not burned.
Many men and women were seen
jumping from the upper stories
of hotels and boarding houses and
their fate is yet unknown Twen'
ty-fve people are known to have
perished. The fire is now raging
in the south end of the residence
district. There is a strong gale
blowing from the south. Many
business houses on Central avenue
had to be dynamited in order to
save the northern end of the city
where the large hotels and Gov
ernment reservation are situated.
The fire started in the Grand Cen
tral block, the cause at the pres
ent time being unknown. The
flames spread beyond control Of
the Fire department in a very
short time. Government troops
and police have been cOrdOned
about devastated district to pre-
vent any looting. The fire is still
aging in the residence district.
Fire is now under control in
some sections of the city. The
bodies of two. unrecognizabIe.
are already at the mOrgue, other
are in the mOrgue. All the hotels
have been thrown open and ev-
e+vthing will be done to alleviate
the hardships of the sufferers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Paris, Feb. 25.-The decision
of the North Sea Inquiry commits
sion made public this morning
but at 3 o'clock this afternoon
the final session was held at the
foreign Office, which was throng-
ed with interested spectators. The
findings of the commission were
read aloud, Admiral Rodjest-
ensky's act in firing upon fishing
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Snecial to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-Three
strikers at Dilght this morning as
sassinated Kendratovitch, Chief
of Police of Baku. A large crowd
surrounded the chief as he passed
through streets. A moment later
Kendratovitch fell dead. The as
sassins escaped by a side street,
where a vehicle was in waiting
which conveyed them away.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Another Dash Added to
RuSSid'S MiSfOrtuneS

boats when there were no hostile
vessels present. was found unjus-
tilted. This was signed by mem
bers Of the commission, Admiral
Doubasseff Of Russia, only dis
senting member. The report de-
clared that the findings were not
calculated to reflect on the mill
tary. naval or humane sentiments
Of Rodvestvensky and his men.
No mention is made regarding in
demnity.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Situation Now Assuming
Alarming Proportions

ministers has information that
the situation in both Southern
and Western Russia is rapidly be
coming so serious that repreSsive
measure will be necessary in the
near future.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Strikers Very Riotous.
,ecial to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Warsaw, Feb. 25.-NO cessation
in the crisis arising from strike Of
railway employees. Disorders con-
tinue at different points. Most
serious trouble this morning oc.
Cured at Mark, where strikers
closed a railway station.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
May Be an Error.
ecial TO The Oil Review.

Special TO The UlI REVIEW.
London, Feb. 25.-The Reuter-
Telegram company reports pre-
force Of police at Batoom, Rus
sia, has been assassinated. 1t is
probable the cities Of Baku and
BatOom have been cOnfounded.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Martial Law Declared.

Special to The Oil Review.
London, Feb. 25.-The Ex-
change Telegraph reports martial
law has been declared at Baku,
the scene of riotous street fights
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Brakeman Killed in Freight
Train Collision

ing James Full of Warrington,
and fatally injuring Engineer
Carpenter and Fireman Hardesti
of Bridgeport, o. Both engines
were demolished.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25

Special to The Oil Review.
London, Feb. pa st. Peters
burg despatch credits a member
of diplomatic corps with state
ment that the Imperial Council
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 25.-
The most extensive confagratiOn
in the history Of Hot Springs be-
gun at 4 o clock this morning and
DESTROYED over 100 business
houses and 200 homes. The loss
is estimated at $2,000,000, and
several people place the loss
much higher. Many small hotels
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25

Special to The Oil Review.
Wheeling, ". Va, Feb. 25.-
Two freight trains collided at
Fair Point, O., this morning, kill
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25
Chief of Police Falls a
Victim to ASSaSSinS

between Armenians and Moham-
medans.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-25

XXX xxxxx xxxx Xxx
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06
THE EFFECT QUITE APPARENT.

The Atlanta Journals effort to
muddy the political waters in
Georgia is plain to all. The ami
mus back of the Journals politics
is Hoke Smith. The Journal may
rant and support half dozen men
for Governor at the same time, but
there is one feat it cannot accom-
plish: it will never induce the PEG
pie of Georgia to be bossed and
dominated by Hoke Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06
WHAT THE eourH IS DOING.

The prosperous South is neither
a dream nor a legend. 1t is real
ity; substantial, tangible, stable.
The growth of its cities, the activ-
ity of its mines and mills and fac !
tories, the business of its railroads,
the prosperity of its banks and
merchants and the substantial con-
ditions of its agricultural interests
attest it. For years one of the
South's complaints and drawbacks
has been the lack of capital to
properly develop its great natural
and latent wealth. That diSad-
vantage is steadily growing less.
In the four and half years end
ing Oct. 81, 1904, 2,193 national
banks were established in the
United States. OF these % were
established in the New England
States, $50 in the Eastern States,
664 in the Middle Western States,
487 in the Western States, 101 in
the Pacific States, and 547 in the
Southern States. Thus the South
was exceeded only by the large and
populous territory included in the
Middle Western States, and of the
wholenumber established theSouth
had nearly one-fourth.
/ In 1900 the individual deposits
in Southern banks amounted to
1915, 900, OOOinround numbers. In
1904 they amount to $685., 200, 900.
The Western States had only
| 1912, 900, 900 and the Pacific States
only $4,000, 900. The increase
in individual deposits during the
Ipast four years was 16 per cent. for
the New England States, 81 per
cent. for the Eastern States, 56 per
cent. for the Pacific States, 81 per
cent. for the Western States, 5S pei
cent. for the Middle Western States,
and 20 per cent. for the Southern
States.
This tells something Of the
South's growth of utilized wealth.
The South is coming on. The
growth of the cotton manufacture
ing industry is an illustration OF
its industrial advance. Within
the last four years Georgia has in
jcreased the number of its cotton
spindles 50 per cent. From 1896
to19OO the increase was 81 per cent
The story of the growth of the cot
ton manufacturing industry il
North and South Carolina reads
like fiction. The South has about
$4,000 square miles of coal lands,
or about 40 per cent. of the Goa
area of the whole country. Eff
teen years ago the South's coal out
put was about 20, 900, 900 tons.
Today it is 20, 200, 900 tons. Ten
nessee's annual output has increas
ed /, 100000 tons in the last foul
years. In five years the tonnage
of the Southern Railway has grown
from 3,443,O 900 tons to 6,947, 600
tons. Theseitem taken at random
show what the South is doing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06
Fine lineIbleachipg at II.

Fine lin eIbleachipg at IL.
AndrosscoPgins Bleaching worth
1870 going at 7Bc.
White Rose Bleaching worth 1870
going at 73c.
Best Zephyr Gipghams worth 1870
and 15c going at Ice.
Good Gray Ginghams worth loo 60
ing at Sc.
40 Inch White Lawn worth zoe going
103 yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06

Editor Tom Loyless now pulls
the throttle on the Augusta Chron-
icle single handed, but his ability
will continue to guide it safely over
the rails as he has done during the
past several years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06

Editor Small speaketh parable
when he says that "when man
gets beat in politics two or three
times and then sours on the world
he becomes nuisance to himself
and everybody else.n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06
Arrivals,

Daily. Except Sunday. sunday only
Sleeping cars between EucTirus and Al
lanta on train leaving Ameri~us lJ:@5p, m,
and arriving mericus 5,5 NJ. Connects
at Fort. Valley With slecpers ~ and from
savannah.
Parlor car for Atlanta on train leaving
Aneticus at i:46 p. m. Parlor car for Al
oany on train leaving ATericus at2;N p. H.
H'or further information, apply to
>. A. PRUITT. Agent, Americas, Ga,
j. A. WESSON. Ticket Agent. Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06

The next Legislature will be ask
ed to enact law making it a mis-
demeanOr to play baseball or other
games on our Memorial Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06

"My comrades" exclaimed the
President at Louisville, when he
looked upon the serried ranks of
Confederate veterans in gray uni
forms. Surely the war must be
over now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06

The Prince of Monte Carlo isnot
making any bluffs at the mission
board with 800, 900 gift. Prince
Monte issmoother than Rookie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06

Grand Duke Vladimir announces
that it is not possible for Russia to
makea acknowledged. Event
ually, however, it may be forced to
make run for home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-06

Field Marshal Oyama has the
correct idea of the peace question
he is ready to fight for it until
the other fellow is perfectly willing
to hoist the white flag.