davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Stomach on Strike
SUCCESSFUL TONIC TiaI1ATif1NT
.FOll INDIGESTION. flt
Dr.. xyilIin ms, pink pills Cured This
Woman and HIVE Cured Sinny
Hundreds OF Other Cases Of
CANNON AtlinCntN. w Y ID

Lost OF appetite, conted tongue, bad
taste IN the mouth. heavy dull headache
and h dull, sluggish fcoling--tlleses ARD
the symptoms OF stomach trouble. Thoy
Indicate that the stomach Is on u strikci
that 1t Is no longer furnishing to tho
blood the full quota of no,irish l'f i,
that the body demands, hence every
organ suffers.
There are two methods Of treatment,
the old ono by which tho stomach Is
humored by the use OF prcdlgcsted
foods and artificial fcrtncnts, and the
new one by which tho stomach Is toned
up to 10 tho work which nature In
tended OF 1T. A recent cure by tho
tonic treatment Is that OF Mrs. Mary
Stackpole, of 81 Liberty Street, Lowell,
Mass. She says:
stomach trouble and terrible backachcs
and was confined to my bed the grentcr
part of three years. Iwns under tho
care OF our family physician most Of
the time. but did not seem to got better.
X Il was completely rundown and was
not able to do my work about tho
house, Ny Blood was Impure and my
complexion y pale. | suffered from
flashes OF heat, followed suddenly by
chills.t1 had awful headaches, which
lasted from three to four days. Iicould
get but little rest at night, as my
sleep was broken and fitful. AS re-
suit I lost several pounds In weight
and became very nervous. ag&
VI was In q wretched condition when
I heard bout Or. Williams Pink Pills.
I fstnrted to take the pills at once and
began to gainSSj IN weight and health.
was encouraged by this to keep on
until I was cured. My friends and
neighbors often remark what a changed
woman ainsInnd l owe 1t all to DR..
Williams Pink Pills"
These wonderful pills are useful In a
wide ran ge of diseases such as amaze
mia, rheumatic sciatica. neuralgia,
nervous headaches. and even locomotor
ataxta and partial paralysis.
The great value Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills lies in the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
and strength to- every portion &of tho
body. The stomach Is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, every organ Is
stimulated to do its work.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists.sor sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes for $780, by tho DR.. Will Jams
Medicine Company, Schenectady,fN. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
HARVEST time IS
Always SOMEWHERE
Wheat Is Gathered in Every Day
Of the Year Over the
World.
ny yyALTER EDWARD HARRIS

WASHINGTON. b. G., June 17.---vVheat
harvesting time Is most here," remarked a
correspondent in the bureau OF animal In
dustry Of tho Department OF Agriculture
tits always harvest time somewhere.
remarked o.. attache. and then he proceed
Cd to toll hoys wheat harvest Is In progress
every day in the year In some country OF
the world. e
"On New Years. Day the farmer of Chile
and Argentine begins harvesting his9wheat
crop" Continued the bureau man ''Wheat
on the farms OF Australia and New 'Zealand
also rtpen In January. BY the time those
crops are harvested the wheat fields OF In n.
dia and upper Egypt are yellow and ready
for the reapers. The harvest In Egypt lasts
through March also. ..5 =, RI
"Alone in April the crop in lever al Egypt t
ready to cut and wheat harvesting y IN
progress in Syria, Cyprus, Persia. asa ,aa
Minor, and. coming closer home. In Mexico
and Cuba.
which hnryests its wheat crop N May, but
wheat cutting is In progress at that time N
Algeria, Central Asia, China Japan and
awfisn une comes the majority OF o our
gor, q Miss1s s!ppi. Alabama, Goorgla, North
Caroline South c1fosa a
Colorado, Missouri Turkey. Italy, Greece,
spain, Portugal and France,
New England haryests It's wheat n July
so does new foTk' tenhsy!V ,Un!o' AZ
diana. illinois, Michigan. Iowa, Wisconsin,
Southern Minnesota. Nebraska, upper Can
ada, Roumnnia, Bulgaria, Austria Hungary.
Southern Russia, Germany, Switzerland and
j Southern England. OH ifS & &. /, "a
NTho wheat crops OF the Dakotas arc har-
\ vested s in August. Central and Northern
Minnesota. Manitoba lower Canada. coum-
4 bia, Bel GUM. Holland, Great Britain, Den
4 mark, Poland and Central Russia. tiiail. q
I, ''soptember and October are tho harvest
months of Scotland, sweden. Norway and
north OF Russia.
''Noyember Is the wheat harvest season
OF Peru and South Africa.
when Christinns Gomez tho farmors, OF
Now South Wales and Burmah are just
winding up their wheat harvesting \. !
wheat harvesting time. It is we'll enough for
him. to Indicate the part OF the globe nc
i rofors to"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
TRY THIS.

For the relief of dyspepsia you will
Ind nothing better.
q u az. Fluid Extract Buchu.
.is OF. Bulso Mixture.
Y OF. Fluid Extract Gentian Com
pound.
l6 oZs. water.
Medical men OF wide experience bear
Testimony 10 the efficiency OF this pre-
scription. not only In cases Of dyspep-
. sia, but in nearly all sorts of stomach
trouble. IL there are manifestations oil
sour stomach. two tablespoonfuls Of
baking soda should be added to tho In,
Y are obtainal,le at any good pharmacy
Tho proper dose Of this medicine Is {
tahiespoonfni, taken three times day
before meals, Try II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
3kaf o,sa nj Ess
SUMMER. CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Enthusiastic Ea Meeting Held at
Central e Y. NJ, G. A. A. Last Night
and Committees Named.

b. f. i .T.ts1 IL u ~
A membership campaign in the heat
OF summer is the daring undertaking
OF the Richmond Central z. Nj. c.. a.
About nifty young mon met In the par
lors OF the association building last
night and talked the matter over in a
most enthusiastic manner. It was
agreed that 200 members should be
secured for the Y. NJ. c. "A. within tho
next five days. 1t was thought that
500 could be secured as readily as 900.
but with tho restricted accommoda-
lions In the present building the limit
was set at 200, and It was agreed by
those present. that active steps would
be taken to SECURE this number before
Saturday night.
Mr.. c. w. Bahlke was elected chair
man OF the gathering, and will direct
the campaign, with Assistant Secro-
tary French as secretary.
The following committee chairmen
7. G. Hoenlnger, r. q. Hawking. Jr
Rtnns, James 4. oNeai, us George 5.
Richardson, William G. Lamb, p. H
Davis and II. T. Simpson.
Speeches were made by several of
PRESIDENT Of the assoeiation, Mr.. 8. a.
Wiley and others Refreahments were
served. and the meeting closed with the
greatest enthus!asm. sos
"A pleasant feature Of the meeting
was the presence for q short time Of
General Secretary Mckee. who has
b PEI /, confined to his home BY sickness
Is by no means strong yet, and took
no part in the meeting he Is improving
rapidly. and hopes to- be back at hif
desk certainly,by the first OF next
week, ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Military Matters.

by the their friends. The three companies
of Blues and the four, local companies
OF the Seventieth Regiment have been
s!tion Grounds for ten days. and the
boys have been given a taste of real
military discipline and camp life. The
troops are expected to arrive. by the
noon between and o'clock, travel
ing on special trains.
Regular drills will be resumed by
the various infantry commands this
too tired to undertake drilling to-
night The men are reported to be
doing well In camp and to have made
O good record while away. The Blues
were accompanied by their band, and
the regiment companies by their drum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
EDITORS EXPRESS
APPRECIATION
washington, y. g, June 10, 1907.

Washington, d. c., June 16, 1907.
To the Press Of Richmond.
The following U.xOlutiOnx were
pnssed by the National Editorial
AssOcfations Growing the blissfulE
events of our twenty-second annual
gathering, the incompnrnble hos.
pitaltty OF the capital city Of the
mother of Presidents aud the queen
Of States comes like n meet ben-
cdictiOn, filling to OVERLOOKING hearts
melting with gratitude for the kind
fate that led our footsteps to that
historical Shore The City Council,
Chamber of Commerce, the various
business mems OrRanizntiOnn, citi-
zens, and to our conferres Of the
press of the city Of Rich m0nd, nnd
to- tho. management OF 2the Chesa-
penEe and Ohio Hallway, for SER
vices rendered, 1nnd for the ho.pl-
tally thnt language would fail Mt
tingly to portray, our grateful
thanks nF6'glven. ~ NJ ~ ysaF II
Wc'vvtl carry to ours homes me M
ortess Of -fftheF kindest associations
that Will more strongly confirm in
our hearts the loyal and precious
sentiment TINT we nre truly brOthcrn
Of one household. li55.I -
4 & WILLIAAI5stA. ASHBROOK.
Secretary National Editorial Assoc
NJ lfr . - i. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
FUEL PRICES ADVANCE.
Coal and Wood Both Higher Than They
We're Last Yenr. '

Coal dealers arc sending out quotations on
summer prices for fuel to their customers
but these are not encouraging by any means.
Anthracite coal. which was selling as low
MS So and 1925 last summer is now quoted
at summon prices At $50 for starter. Or
ders AFRO being solicited at that price prior
TO September, with tho prospect OF an adj
vance In pricos thereafter to s8,75 or even
dealers are making no announcement in
| their circulars. ''If'fc "
Tho advance in tho prices OF fuel ia at
horses and mules and OF the cost OF fesdlng
them, and finally to the advance In prices
At tho mnos, Labor Is an important factor
| In mining coal. and tho wages OF miners
have been advanced slightly along With
everything olso
Cord wood has gone up proportionately
| OF any decrease ''>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Z WANT BETTER WAGES.
Eushelmen Of City VIII Meet and Form

Union.
A call has been issuod to tht 'bushelmen"
employed In tho various clothing stores OF
Richmond to meet on July lst, at place
to DO announced later. FL;
1t is explained by those who have issued
tho cali for this meeting that the "bushel-
men are tailors' assistants employed TO
ront ready made garments at the retail
clothing stores. A tailor Is usually employ
cd at good living wages to decide upon tho
alterations naoded and to look after the
measurements and nttinG~ The bushelmen
are usually women, and do the sewing and
work necessary for the alterations. There
arc said to be about two hundred employed
IN this way. fully wo-thlrds being women.
About twonty-fve have got together and IT,
sued call for q general meeting looking to
the bottoring OF their condition 1t is de-
clarod that most OF these workers arc paid
from seventyhve cents to ono dollar day,
and with prevailing prices they can no longer
got along on these wages. The usual hours
for tho work, which Is of an exactlng char
actor are from 8 to daily, and to II
P. NJ or lnter, on Saturday. r
The women claim that they have longer
hours. and are not rs we'll paid MS tho cigar
and. cigarette makers Of tho country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
ASKS AID HERE.
First Baptist Church to he Erected
In Craig County. Ir.sra

In Craig County.
In the absence OF the president and
tors Conferences yesterday morning.
Rev. DR.. ECridlin was called to the
chair, Rev, Mr. Edwards, Of New
Castcl Va, State missionary to Craig
county was introduced to tho confer
1ence and spoke with enthusiasm of
the prospects for the eyange1zat!on
OF his section. He Will present his
cause before the congregations OF tho
city, and Will ask aid in building his
church home, the first Baptist Church
In Craig county,
committed composed Of Rey, Drs
]. william Jones, George w. McDan-
iel and William i. Ball was appointed 9
to draft resolutl ons CONCERNING the
resigna lions Of Rev. Drs. Q, 81 GARD
ner and u. ", Badly, OF Grace Street
and Bainbridge Street (Manchester)
churches respectively.
DIR. Buchanan, supply pastor AZ EAST
End Church, reported successtul re-
vival In his church, In which ne mas
been assisted by Rev, DR.. william ~
Ball.
The conference recently adopted reg
olutions expressing Its unqualified np-
prevail OF the work done by Rev. r.,
James Nelson and by his school, w
Woman's College. OF Richmond,
The meeting next Monday WAN I. !, Pc 9
tho last before adjournment LOT q
| summer. "a social hour ana q re- rssl-
Aments Will follow the business SESSION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Attending Commencement.

Rev William Meade Clark, rector OF
st, James Episcopal Church, left yes
terday for Alexandria, Va, where he
will conduct special services in con-
nection With the commencement OF the
Virginia Theological Seminary, the
Episcopal institute near Alexandria
Among the other Richmond clergymer
who are attending the commencement
exercises arc Bishop Gibson. Rev. Johr
Moncure, D. D.. and Roy. Thomas G
,Darst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
AT CHUNKY u
l935s AT WAR OVER HOGS

MERIDIAN. MISS. June 17.--A shotgun.
rifle and pistol fight between noghbors al
Chunky to-day resulted In four Of the par
ed. Tho names arc Walter and Tom
Vaughan. Matt Wood and Robert Mabry,
The Vaughans had trouble with the Lones
family over tha trespassing OF hogs, and
fred upon the Joneses, The Joneses, wig
were unhurt, returned tho fire, f7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

tiyes may think or say l refuse to grant
this divorce
his was ono OF tho crisp sentences uttered
By Judge Jamos S. Young In court hero
whom he parsed on the application for d.
vorcc made by George A. Gelston.
AWilful dasertion was char god BY the lIbol-
liant, but the court found that tho husband
had boon in the habit Of spending moro
time with HIS mother and father and sisters
than with his wife.
It was also shown that tho wifo had
urged tRAt they move to some place out OF
roach of the relatives OF hor husband. that
she wanted him to horself. In this tho
court upheld her and refused Gelston thI
diYorce asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
SMALL BOY FINED.

Costs william Hughes $40 to Shoot on Pub
5 lie Highway.
william Hughes. n small negro boy, was
In the Police Court yesterday morning,
charged With shooting on the public high
way. Squire Graves. sitting for Justice
Crutohheld, now In New York, imposed q
fine OF so. which was paid.
2 Tho evidence showed that pistol was
handed to the boy by negro man. who was
not scen afterward. The boy was defended
by q negro lawyer. ~. -..l-L- - .4.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
PERSONALS AND DnIEFs.

Monumental Episcopal Sunday
School will hold It's annual picnic at
West Point on "Wednesday, Juno 10th.
st. JOINTS Church has Joined with
Monumental In this trip. and q largo
pic will 60 down to the famous fish
ing grounds, leaving hero at 8:30fA.
nj. over the Southern Railway. sf.,i2j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

tions In general.
The Jefferson Davis Monument Build
Ing IL l., Gomn,ttee. whose wo1k IS now
and unanimous resolution some time
ago expressing ts thanks to former
Alderman A. Bierne Blair for his as
sistancc In securing tho passage Of the
ordinance for the widening and cx-
tension OF Monument Avenue. Tho
committee expressed tho belief that
person. was due the credit for thu
handsome Improvement to the great
avenue in extending 1t from Allison
Street to the Boulevard, and thence to
the city limits. Mrs. B. A. Blenner,
secretary OF the building committee,
has atransmitted copy OF the resolu-
ton to Mr.. Blair.
Mr.. Charles NJ. wager. Of No. Ala
South Bclvidere Street. who has been
critically III with typhoid fever since
tho 25th OF March. Is now up, and will
5:be@ glad to see his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

Rev, Thomas semmes. rector Of st.
Andrews Church. left yesterday for
New York. from Which place he will
sail for Europe one day this week,
Mr.. Semmes will take a long rest
before returning to his work at st.
AndroW's VI 4s.t, 1874, 81 sl4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
PASTORS HAVE OUTING.
Methodist Ministers Engage In Spirited
rTy af Game of Baseball,

The Methodist pastors OF Richmond
and Manchester enjoyed an outing at
on the lake. long rambles In the woods.
a good dinner and spirited game Of
ba seball made the day one Of much
pleasure.
Rev. r. M. Maxey preached at Branch
Memorial Church Sunday.
9Epworth Church, on Randolph Street,
is undergoing REPAIRS A new organ
is 4heing installed and new carpet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Laid on Table.
Vehicle Collide,

a vohIcle driven by Mr.. w A. Haynes.
while coming down Ninth Street to Main
yesterday afternoon. was backed into nv a
wagon belonging to Fourqurean e. Ruffin.
Mother driver was hurt. and no damage
was done 10 the vehicles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Writ Of Error.

Tho Supreme Court Of Virginia has grant
ca a VIII OF error In tho case of John Wes-
ley Woodson vs. the Commonwealth. from
the Circuit Court OF Buckingham. Woodson
was convicted 'of criminal assault,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
seed Corn Itot..

PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA. Juna
17.-The protracted rains and cool
weather arc proving serious obs
stacle: to the farmers of this section.
Corn. that was planted early has rotted
in tho ground and it Is becoming late
for another planting. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Daily Court Record
Inv md Equity Court.

Suit instituted: Carrie Mostly vs.. Leigh
Mosby for q divorce
Judgment rendered:a Duke A. Putney w.
W. H. Bailey for S145.
John H. I3raxton vs.tWilllam G.. Lawson,
Charles Freeman and B. J. franklin Tor
s137.50. as&a
Arthur Brown vs.. Wickham and Northrop.
receivers and the Consumers Ice Company.
Verdict and jud g1nent against Consumers
leo Company for $326, and verdict ana
Judgment for the receivers. the other de-
fondants. Nj .s4..f u f'n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
WILL NOT ACCEPT
WORK BY OUT s|DERs
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

tng communication. under suspension
OF the rules:
Richmond, Va, June II, 1907.
I To the Chairman ana Members of
the Committee ON Streets, Nicl,- x
mOnd, Va.
r Gcntlemcn,-Sincc the Council
hhH directed that the work of sur
veyinE ana properly verifying II In
the annexed territory shall be
awarded by your committee to
outside pnrt!es, ] beg to call your
\, attention to the fact TINT l cannot
be held responsible for work or
men over whom ] have no control,
II nor do l propose TO be Suddled
Y With IL. II the Council really be-
lieves that thousands of dollars
have been wasted by having the
u city work NOW done by the de-
II pnrtmenth, why should not II board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Street 1llu 1nlnation Praised

The Council Committee ION Light held
its regular meeting isat the ECity Hall
last night with small attendance,
several Of the members being on other
committees The proceedings were al
most wholly Of a routine nature.
The street illumination was uni.
,versally commended by the members OF
the committee, all being Well pleased
with the result OF their work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

The infantry commands which went
from this city are expected home this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 17.-'Wheat
harvesting time Is most nere, remarked "a
correspondent In the bureau OF animal In
dustry of tho Department OF Agriculture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

.1axey preached at Branch
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26


20 baskets, each containing enough for
ten persons, among the poor families In
the city. They were Of hamper size. and
each contained five pounds Of beef, a gal
ion each Of potatoes, sweet potatoes and
turnlps. a pound of coffee. several pounds
OF sugar, tea, onions. apples, a quart of
cranberries and two loaves Of bread. Cap
tain Cornell and Assistants Schuster,
Shannon and Douglass were greatly
pleased with the result of their work.
Much was left over.
Last night 800 children were entertained
at the Volunteers headquarters in Cedar
street. In addition to the regular mem
Rers of the Sunday school, there were a
large number of little tots missed by Santa
Claus because of the barriers of poverty.
To each was given a suitable toy, a bag
of candy and a pocketful of fruit. They
were a happy lot as they marched out of
the place, carrying the articles which a
kindly organization had provided for them.
The present giving was preceded by a
cantata entitled Mrs. Santa Claus Visits
the Home of Mrs. Longfeiiow." Mrs. A.
Niederbuehl took the first part and Mrs.
A. Conner the second. Florence conne,l
was the chief singer. Many Rotations
n songs were given to entertain Mrs.
Santa Claus, which was followed by a
general distribution of gifts.
Nearly 500 inmates Of the Asylum for the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
RUSH
EVER HAD IN
POSTOFFICE
1900 Stamps Sold in Two
Days. Receipts $500 Over
Last Year.

While everybody is taking it "easy''
after the strenuous Christmas Day cell
e~brations, there is no chance for the oft
forgotten etter-carrier or the clerks
employed at the %postoffice. While the
excitement in the Federal building and
the mad rush of humanity to drop
boxes has ceased there are still tons CT
postal cards and letters with much
registered mail awaiting the carriers.
Last Monday and Tuesday there were
sold 400, 900 one-cent postage stamps,
200, 900 two-cent stamps, 5000 three
cent stamps, 5000 four-cent stamps, TO-
900 ive-cent stamps, 1000 six-cent
stamps, 5000 eight-cent stamps and
5000 ten-cent stamps, a total of 73O, 600
stamps. The receipts for these two
days were $12,420, or an increase over
the two days preceding Christmas OF
last year of 49,
The number of mailed articles which
were sent from this city on Monday
last, as registered by the mailing ma
chimes, shows a total of 96S, 600, and on
Tuesday of 31s.0 900.
Added to each of these items ts an
extra AZ, 1000 of mail that lac to be hand
stamped.
Many postal cards touched with sand,
tinsel, or otherwise prohibited by the
postal regulations, will never reach
their destination.
Another fad which came in vogue
coincident with the souvenir cards is
IN envelope of tissue paper with a hole
on one end to expose the stamps on
cards. These holes will not admit the
cards going through the cancelling ma
chimes and the clerks will AVE to de-
stroy the tissue paper covers This
will, cause delay in sending out these
cards.
Many boxes of cards will be sent out
today, and with these out of h way
the tired carriers and the clerks and
officials will be able to draw their
breaths, as 1t were.
Carriers are supposed to make only
one trip on holidays, but that ''one''
trip yesterday meant two or three for
each man. The mail sorted out for
each carriers ''one'' trip was so great
that q dime museum strong man could
not lug all the matter at once on the
rounds of the carriers. The result was
that the letter men had to retuIr to the
office after one real trip to nHtke the
second and perhaps a third as zeal as
the first.
Every present thai came through the
mail yesterday morning, n was prop
erly addressed and stamped, was de-
livered before night.
Postmaster Hays when seen this
morning said: my men are tired and
my assistants are not the least bit bet
ter off. It was the biggest Christmas
l ever saw, and it came on US sudden
ly, too. Why, last Saturday night there
was no indication that there was going
to b. any rush. You n we have
our way Of gauging such business, and
, can generally tell beforehand what we
may expect. But not SO this veal. We
were simply overcrowded with work,
but the loyalty of every nan under me
told in the end, and by tonight our
troubles will be over"