davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

soon ended, and after putting Olive in a
more comfortable position, he knocked loudly
at the door, There was rush inside, and In
stantly the door was flung open by a sweet
looking lady, whose face was drawn with pain,
followed BY little girl, hugging cat and
sobblng distressingly. In a moment Mrs.
Raynes flor that is who the lady was) had
Wrenched Olive, from Jim's arms, exclaiming
Ohve, my darling, my own child"
Carrying her into the little front room she
gently laid her on the sofa and called Olive 5
father. Jim, wisely knowing he would only
pc in the way If Ne stopped, walked quietly
the following day and see how "Miss Olive"
Jared.
CONVAI4ESENCE.
"Clifff Cottage" was all in an uproar A boy
was despatched for the nearest doctor and
during the time before his arrival old-fash-
ioned remedies were administered to the un-
conscious child. After an anxious half-hour
nad passed steady footsteps were heard COM
ing, up the little garden path to the cottage,
ana In less than two minutes DR.. Grey en-
tered. he examined his case, and assured the
anxious relatives it was a hopeful one,
though the body was badly bruised and the
left arm was slightly put out of joint. He
Pro%ised Pre- RSSn to call the tn following day and af
pier set Of faces than he would have seen
had he visited there a few hours before.
Olive passed rather restless night, and
mostly the first part sometimes jumping in
her sleep crying for. help. However, to-
wards dawn she fell into a quiet, refreshing
sleep, which, lasted for a few hours.
On her awakening she seemed quite cheer
full, and to the ears of her father and moth
er slowly gave an account of the previous
afternoon. Her story being finished she
seemed quite exhausted, and after having
been washed, lay back on her pillow with
far-away look in her eyes Almost directly |
DR.. Grey was announced, and, after an ex-
animation, Olive was pronounced better, and
on a slow, but sure road to recovery.
Six weeks passed. and every day Olive
gained more strength, and every day the cot
Eage had its usual visitor, Jim Morris, who
came to inquire after "Miss Olive" At the
end of the seventh week from the eventful
lay, happy party took tea in the garden
adjoining the cottage, among them, looking
,ery fragile, but prettier and daimler than
,yer, being Olive. It was her first day
downstairs, and though her visit was very
hort the first day it became longer each
day, till at last she was allowed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

stunned feeling came over her whole body.
Death almost stared her in the face; the only
thing by which she might save. herself was
climbing the face of those awful cliffs. The
up all her courage, she cautiously started the
ascent. Step by step she gradually neared
the top, dragging herself up by means, of the
clumps Of grass. The ascent was perilous to
child of her age, but was almost won, when,
stretching herself little farther than she was
able to reach, her foot slipped and she fell:
Not sound was heard save the screeching OF
the sea-gulls, the dashing of the waves on to
the shore, and, above all, shriu, childish cry
that rent the air
THE RESCUE.
Jim Morris, a boy of fifteen, was walking
home to his fathers little cottage, which stood
on the top of the cliff He was whistling
merrily as he went his way, and swinging the
coil Of rope he had in his hand round and
round, as though he had not care in the
world Though only a poor. .tisherman,s son,
he was an Intelligent lad, well contented with
his lot Suddenly his merriment ceased and
he stood still. He thought he had heard q
human cry. Being, used to the sea, he thought
it to be the sea gulls No; there it was again.
Raising his voice to its loudest pitch, and look
ali his might. "Anyone down there% Receiving
no answer, he repeated his question, and this
time heard faint cry. Losing no time, he
started to descend the cliffs, directing his
footsteps to where he thought the cry came
from. Having descended about half of the
way, he thought he discerned childish form
living on an overhanging piece Of rock:
It was now twilight, being about half-past
eight in the evening. He stopped over. what
he imagined was a human form On finding
Il was so, he discovered it to be the body Of
a girl about ten years of age. After carefully
raising her from her awkward position, he
cautiously strapped her to his back with the
coil Of rope be had wisely brought with him,
and ascended the cliff with the girl leaning on
his back like dead weight He was very
surefooted and agile, having been brought up
among these challzy cliffs, and so in a very
short space of time gained the top.
STOPPING to relieve himself Of his burden, he
gazed on the face Of the girl, and in very
surprised tone of voice exclaimed: "Lor, if
It isn't Miss Olive Raynes, who is staying at
Cliff Cottage I'll take her home; there will
be some fine trouble over her absence. I'll
be bound" So saying, he lifted the light form
in his strong arms and FASTENED his steps
towards "Clif Cottage" His journey was
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

{ to tostme come down to breakfast and go up at
The visit to Eastbourne was drawing to
caose; the end Of September was coming and
wltn 1T cold, chilly nights. Though moth
ing ing had been said to Jim, his heroic con-
duct had not been forgotten. One afternoon
q week before the Raynes' departure for
London, gentleman was seen coming up the
garden path of Mr.. Morris, Jim's father,
cottage. Much surprise was felt when the
gentlemen knocked at the door and asked
70 see Mr.. Morris. The visitor was at once
invited IN, and on being seated started to
explain his errand.
Mr.. Norris" he said IT may seem un.
grateful to your son for not rewarding him
for practically laying his life at my daugh.
ter's feet, but my time had been fully &C.
eeupled have not had chance to visit here
before. We. are returning to Hampstead to-
morrow week and as Jim seems very inteli.
gent; thought good way of rewarding him
tor hls bravery would be for me to take him
back to London, and there let him have good
education at my expense. What do you say
to this ofer?"
well, I'm very much obliged to We, sor,
and as the lad is always 'ankering after learn
ing | think he'd be most pleased; but sor,
IN thinking he has no clothes fit to go in
mixing up with your fine English lads"
Never mind about clothes, I'll see to that
Gomez"
well, I say yes What do you say, Jane?"
rs thS sagg gentleman tsa whom whom think think is the little
So it was arranged and a week later Mr..
and Mrs. Raynes, Olive, Winnie, Jim and
Trotter returned to London.
jim was sent to a good school and after
wards was the support of his mother and
father.
Olive grew to be as good a. woman as her
mother, and never forgot the lesson of obedi
ence she had once learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
A NAUGHTY GIRL.

~ 7 was a glorious day just at the end Of
hot July, day on which everybody
~ has lovely, dreamy feeling. The air
was full of sweetness, the waves rip
pied gently on to the soft sand, the soft
breeze swayed the branches of the bright sum-
mer trees to and fro. Olive Raynes sat gazing
on this lovely scene from sitting room win
dow of little cottage built on the cliffs at
Eastbourne. Her pretty face was flushed and
tearstained, her manner showed she was up
set. She and Trotter the cat, were the only
occupants Of the room.
'Trotter," she began, IT wish had not dis
obeyed father this morning, and then should
not have been here; no, I should have been
enjoying this beautiful day. / wish" But
she could say no more, her sobs choked her.
nrotter snuggled up closer to his mistress, as
II trying to sympathize with her. Suddenly
ately caressing Trotter; she folded. the needle
work she had been given TO perform as an
other part of her punishment.
A bright thought had rushed through her
mind being left alone for little while, will
you! 1 must go out; / really can't stay in"
she said, impetuously. She went on: "Moth-
sr and Winnie will be home by half-past six;
! can easily reach home again by .half-past
hve, have tea ready, and be quite all right"
She was SO full of the idea that she did not
stop to consider whether this going out was the
right thing to do OF not. Slipping quietly into
the bedroom. she dressed herself ready for GO
arm, quickly said "Good-byel" to Trotter,
and, after having seen everything quite
straight, let herself out and speedily made her
way, to the beach, little thinking how she
would come back.
Having reached the beach, she made her
way to small cave formed by the sea con-
tinually washing the gigantic cliffs which form
ed the background at this part Of the shore.
Flinging herself on to the sands, she opened
she did not read for long, as the COOL soothing
air soon caused her to fall asleep. After four
hours of peaceful slumber she was awakened
by something touching her foot. She started
up with cry Of terror. and as she gazed
sleep the tide had slowly come up, and she
was now surrounded by water and cliffs. Her
mouth grew parched and dry, and sort Of |
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
TOO HARD TO ANSWER

sLook here, my friend,' said a travelling
man to the hotel clerk, 'T want to ask you
something"
"What is it?"
"Why is it that you people always holler
front whenever you want bell boyY
"Why do we holler front? Why, because
er-simply because it's-Looky here, young
feller, do you want to know more about this
business than dot"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
DECIDED That ELECTION MAS VOID

When court convened at II O'Clock
Thursday 20 hear thu decision Of judy.
j. L. Goolrick In the local option contest
There were more than 400 people pres
ent They were nearly all voters and
were Of the best material OF this city
During the delivery of the opinion there
Was silence. At it, conclusion. and IL
was seen that the late election had |. on
declared Illegal, Mr.. +. NJ. Chichester.
counsel Tor the contestees. moved the
court % SGT aside i;s Judgment. which
motion the court Overruled. and TO this
ruling Attorney Chichester noted an ex-
ception and appeal, and WAS granted 30
days In which - prepare bill OF excep-
lions for appeal To the Supreme Court Of
Appeals.
Mr.. Chichester WAS the only member OF
counsel present for contestees. while
Messrs. 81. Geo. Il. Fitzhugh. A. T. I'm
brey and &. O'Couor GoOlrick Were pres
ent Tor contestants
The opinion produced no outward
demonstration. Men gathered ON the
streets aud discussed the question. but
not harsh word was spoken. The
opinion In full + on the first pnge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
ORANGE NOTES
Lahore, Va, Aug. q

Lahore, Va, Aug. 6.
\ meeting Of deep interest is going on
at North Pamunkey baptist church. DIR.
Mcdaniel, of Richmond. Is assisting Pas
tor W. J. Decker.
Mr.. Harry Payne had a six year old
mule and two cows killed 10y lightning
last week
Mr.. Lewis Block shipped load of fine
steers from Geo. Fraz,r's herd : .turdny
Ar. Block bought most Of the fite export
cattle In this section this SUNNI r.
Among the attractive new rig. on the
drives are Capt. A NJ. Daniels iIabcock.
NJ. Geo. Frazsr's South Boston. Mr..
Frank Terreli's aud H. G.. Burru.s' buck
boards
Mr. l.. W. Graves has bought n $500
yacht and gone TO Shenandoah ON a
fishing tour. We hope the fish Of that
placid stream will take To the boatman.
Mr.. K + Wilhoit. a thrifty and popu.
lar tarmer-merchant, of Somerset. has
lately been "A welcome visitor hear here.
Mr.. Tom Martin, an Orange by of fine
proportions, now engaged I'm railroad
work In West Virginia. was a visitor 10
relatives near here this week.
The Misses Crittenden gave a delightful
tea In honor Of their guest, Mes Mari
james. otCulpeper Saturday eve Covers
Were laid Tor twenty and good things
greatly enjoyed till midnight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
J. HUNTER WRIGHT DeAD

Mr.. J Hunter Wright died at the home
0t his son in-law, Mr.. T.. u Lewis. in
Spotsylvania county Wednesday night.
OF heat i9ilure. aged 80 years
Mr.. Wright kept "A small sore and
lunch room on corner of Commerce and
Winch stsr streets BE was q man of
strict integrity and was well III III hy all
who knew him. lie had been feeling
badly Tor some time and went to the
county u his daughters home TO recu-
per8te.
Mr. Wright Is survived by his second
vile, two daughters aud one son by his
first VIII: Mrs G. W. Scott, of this city.
ana Mr.. + d. Lewis and Mr. Eugene
Wright. of SpOtsylvRnia Co.
The funeral al Sir. J. H. Wrisht took
place at ] ! a. N. Friday from The Bcrea
Advent church at Scream e-vils. Elder
james Howie, of Richmond, conducted
the service. large conccurte Of friends
assembled. Interment in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

The contract for printing the History
OF fredericksburg has been let to the
printer. and soon the work will he done.
One thousand copies only are to be
printed. This announcement Is made Tor
two reasons. First, that those who
have not yet subscribed and desire a
copy may send their names To the under
signed before the edition Is eN hausted. as
nearly 100 copies have already been
taken. Second, that those who have
and may subscribe might be notified to
send the price Of the book To Mr.. Robert
i. Knox, city treasurer. Town sub
scribers & 30 per copy Copies to be
sent 10y mail $l.6l, the l cents being
for postage. The committee has been
urged To place the book at ~ per copy.
but they adhered to the low price OF
$50, thereby placing Il in the reach Of
any one who might desire copy.
Address,
III. h. LANE,
Chairman History COMMITTEES,
fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
LIEUT.. ARTHUR WELLESLEY JlHssToN
He Vas Brave soIdIsr-An Ircldsut in 1854

The death IN Chicago. Aug Ist. of Iient
Arthur WELLESLEY Johnston. son ~ tn,
late Fayette Johnston. sr. once MAYOR
OF fredericksburg and who introduced
fopllar spring water in this eitv. and
brother OF the late fsyette ". Johnston
recalls an Incident which occurred near
Heams Station in 1864. Gen. Malone
ued been ordered 10y Gen. A. p. Hill 70
The extreme right of the line to make
An attack. He had several brigades and
Pegram's Battalion Of Artillery. "Wellv''
Johnston was lieutenant OF the Frsder.
icksburg Artillery, better known as
oraXtOn Battery, and no Drawer officer
ever drew sword. Ii was the first
battery which was ordered into action
ana they went In at gallop, took posi-
ton ana commenced firing. II was a
disastrous day for this company. We
bradley Was the first man shot of his
morse, slightly wounded Then IN rand
succession Julian Muncure, Bernard Tay-
Ter and Ned Howison three II IN.
brightest young men OF the battery Were
Killed. Lewis 11mberlake aud five ofhars
were wounded and forty horses Killed
a horse driven by Long Duff Green. of
stafford, had been killed ana Johustot,
ordered him TO unlock the iron bar which
connected the two. As Duff was doing
TINS a solid shot came along and struck
the hVe horse squarely in the forehead
killing him instantly and scattering his
Drains over Dun. who turned q living
soIn' rsault Johnston was standing
fronting the enemy with his feet proba-
Oily niteen Inches apart " heua three inch
shell burst Xix or eight inches in front of
MN. The pieces went between his legs
shredding his trousers, but not br.aking
ilr skln. lie looked dow II and making an
examination found he was not hurt. and
merely remarked, that was "a close
shave" II the shell had burst fifteen
beet IN front 81 limit would have carried
away both legs. IL was so close Il did
not have time To scatter Johnston was
much beloved by the battery boys and
the survivors will regret To hear OF his
death
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
SPoTSYLVsNlA TOURNAMENT
The Successful KuIrhis Queen and Maids.

Ma~sapOnaN, Va, Aug. q.
The tournament scheduled 70 take place
at Court House last Friday p. m. and
was postponed ON account OF bad
weather, came Oh Wednesday u. IN. A
arg crowd w9- present aud gallant
knights never looked Handsome. or
maids more lovely with buoyAnt expee-
fancy. Those riding Were DR.. Gleproy
Harris. knight Of Silver Lance. Mr.
lille Lewis, knight OF sunny south.
Nr. T. \. Harris. Jr. knight Of Ivan
mo-. .De pr iho- HUMPHREYS. Knight Of
OioVer hih Mr.. Edward AcCloud.
ShiSht oil W hite star; Mr.. Robt. Cor
u0n; Mr.. klwOOd Gayle. knight of
"Rosemountr: Mr.. Cason S,gar kniob.
oi hennilwOrth' 20; Mr. Zeb Payne. knight
Of stony Lonesome" aud Mr. Hank
McN hirt. knight 81 Gold Hin" Mr.. II.
a Harris, Jr.. was the successful knight.
browning Miss Mary Andrews queen OF
loNe ana beauty. DE-. Glenroy Harris
crowned Miss Annie Colder Durrett first
maid, Mr.. Willie Lewis crowned Miss
Margaret Nandenburg. oi Washington.
second maid and AIR 4 b Pay Ne GRO wned
Mrs X ". Waller. Of Court House. third
maid. The riding. which was pronounced
splendid, took place on the beautiful
stretch OF r. al bet Seen Historic Hotel
anu 1T. uienrOy Harris residences. The
coronation address. which was delivered
IN elegant and and Il wing language by
Mr.. 1. Stokeley Coleman. took place on
the Veranda 81 the Histoiic Hotel. and
the successful knights came forward aud
gracefully placed the beautiful crowns on
the heads Of the biushiag maicens. Alter
TINS the whole party of young people re.
paired To the home of Mr.. Tom Todd.
where the ball took place. chaperoued by
AR and Mrs. t. StOkeley Coleman. All
leit at a late hour dee larlng they had
spnta delightful afternoon aud evening.
MnZr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
KING GEORGE CHURCH NOTICES

King George Co., Va, AUG. 6.
An lee cream festival. interspersed with
music, viii be given by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF Trinity Methodist church. at
King George {. IL, on Wednesday, Au-
gust IL, beginning at p. IN. The pub
lie Is cordially invited To attend.
Rev. K q James is holding a series of
meetings this week at Fletchers chanel
and Is assisted by Rev. +. T. Dalmun. of
Richmond. On the 2nd SUNDAY In this
month he expects to begin protracted
sery Ices at Grace church, and at Union
on the ith Sunday.
The meeting at Trinity will begin the
LIST Sunday In September, the pastor be-
ing assisted by Rev. J. S. Maxey. OF Mon
trOs1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
WILL PLAY ON STATE LEAGUE

Mr. Danny Weight. who was engaged
by she fredericksburg baseball team as
pitcher until the 9th 81 August. left
Thursday by steamer for his home at
Tappahannuck. where he will remain un-
I'll Monday. when be viii leave Tor Lex
in9ton. Ky, TO pitch on the State
league team. Mr. Wright is an excellent
pitcher and has done fine work for our
team. He will be greatly missed aud his
place VIII be hard to I'LL on the team. He
II also good batter and made many
friends during his stay here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
To SHOOT FOR MEDALS

Officers and enlisted men selected to
represent the State in competition for
the natiorsl trophy at Camp Perry. o.
beginning on August oath. will leave
Richmond by C. n u. r. X. Aug. IA.
Corporal c. l.. Hart, Company L. Sew
entieth Infantry, Fredericksburg. is a
member of the team.
To the three men making the highest
score at the match three gold medals.
to be known as the Governors medal.
the Adiutsnt-Generafs medal and the
military boards medal, will be present
ed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
REV. JOS. 7. MASTIN

fredericksburg, Va, Aug. 18th.
To The Free Lance:
| noticed your issue Of Saturday. Auo
lst stated that Rev. joseph II Hastin
who Is superintendent of the Virginia
Orphanage at Richmond, was a native of
Spotsylvania This is an error. which
please correct. lie was born and raised
In Culpeper Co., aad went to school there
until he started To college 10 study for
the ministery. The little village of Rich
ardsville, Culpeper Co., has the honor of
sending out ministers of the gospel. all
yet living and good preachers.
Respectfully yours.
+. j. Embrey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
FOR LOCAL OPTION ELECTION

In fifteen minutes after Judge Goolrick
delivered his opinion Thursday half "A
dozen Petitions M the hands of members
.oi ia" Anti-Salouu League were being
circulated and in short time the re-
qulsitc number OF signatures were ~.
rur'd. The petitions were To Doe presented
10 the court Friday at 10 a. M and ID is
understood am election will bc asked for
at the earliest possible date.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
those Who Served Last Session An Reflected.

The City School Board has reelected
al 81 the teachers Of the public schools
and assigned them 10 the same grades a.
last year. They are:
" hite cchOols-Misses Kate j Nander.
Jennie NJ. Goodrich. Mary Page Waller.
Clarice G. Davis. Cora Lee Cole. Annie W
Davis. Amelia NJ Curtis. Agnes p.
kooch, Maggie l.. Honey.
Colored-Iason c Grant :. 4 Brown.
Leila l. Wormley, Sarah r. Taliaierro.
Mary l. Coleman.
The next session Will open September
eth
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES

Attorney f. II DeJsrnette. Of Orange,
IS arranging to bring suit for $4,000
damages against the p, f. & p. 4. r.,
for the death Of Chas. s. waller, who
was killed near finders Station In Feb
ruary. The suit " i'll be brought in the
Circuit court in Orange county Mr.. St.
Geo, X. Fitzhught represents the p, F. 4
Il. X. r.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
Headquarters For
Building Materials

keep AL kinds Of North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber. dressed aud
nndfessed, Shinelcs, Laths, Sash
Door. atni blinds. Lime. (,ue,f
CSlcine Pisstsr, Plestering hair.
building and Paving Brick. TIN and
ison ..ootug, Cut and Wire Male. an
kinds Ready u iXed Psints aud Dry
Paint, Linseed oil. Turpeufine, DRYER
SSrnish and Lewi-'s Whit. Lead.
Paint Brushes OF All kinds. Window
Glaze and Putty, Binders HmrGse
OF all kinds. Tar Koohng. Shenth!np
Paper aud fine Brick.
Keep large stock Of Sewer PIPE aud
Fire Clay Pipe. Z. -. Cole.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
WILL BE OPEN I'LL NEXT TUESDAY

Judge J. T t'oolrick was approached
10y leading members of the Anti-Saloon
League Thursday to know how long ne
would remain IN the city. ~ rs TO receive
another petitionfo local option election.
lie answered that. while he wanted to
tak" a trip i'm "a few days. he would how
ever, remain as long AZ they desired. So
as L" act or Oh" petition when presented
IL" ordered contiuuation of the July
torn ID ImnslhN. Anr IL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
DEATHS

Mrs. Martha A. Christian died at the
home OF her niece, Mrs. VIM. Wilson, at
Charleston, W. Va. She was a native of
Mlddlesex county.
C. W. Porter, of King and Queen, long
treasurer OF the county, died Saturday
night at the home OF his son-in-law, :. G.
Vaughan, near Stevensville, aged eighty
two years. He leaves seven children. Mr..
Porter was native of WestmoreIand
comfy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs. j. +. Monroe, 313 Commercs
street, has opened first-class boarding
house aud Il prepared to furnished nice
rooms, meals and snacks at all hours
from $3.50 A. NJ. to 1:30 y. N. Also take
boarders by day, week or month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first.
class.
Special private room for ladies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08

GRACE,

Out Tor not touching base.
FIRST base on halls-OG Iinthicum
on Wheatley |. Struck Out-By Linthi'
cum ;. by Wheatley :. Two-bas, hit-
Marshall. Double play-Bods To Ran.
man. Lett on Fredericksburg &
trace 2. Hit by pitcher-I.inthiruur
Passed hai'-Brewer Umpires-liould.
man and Cleveland. Time Of game |
hour and - minutes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-08
Taft TO VIReINlaNS

There was no reservationin the South
ern hospitality accorded To Judge VIM.
II. Taft by the State Bar Association at
Hot Springs Thursday on the occasion
OF the address OF the Republican candi-
date on the laws delay. His presence
and Introductory pleasantries were 3D.
plauded aud the burden Of his speech
met the expressed approval of the law
yers. At his conclusion Mr.. Taft W,
surrounded by members of the audience.
who presented themselves for personal
ACQUAINTANCE