davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-01
MARATHON MEN AT PRACTICE.
Will Work In Open Country for
Ols mpic COnteat.
Special Cob'. Despatch TO TuK srx.

Special tob's Despatch TO TnK SuS
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 3O.-The
American athletes went ON an exploring
trip under the guidance OF Mike Murphy
to-day. the main purpose being to find II
suitable place for the marathon runners
to train In the open country. When proper
quarters had been located the long dis
tance men got to work at once and had
spin OF ten miles over roads that tested
their endurance. They will have to do
~ much work that II was decided to let
them stay out In the country where they
can get all the exercise they need. The
other members Of the team had only light
exercise. real training being deferred until
Tomorrow.
There Is great satisfaction expressed at
the success OF 7. II. Pell In the tennis
singles yesterday. Pell travelled with the
track and field athletes to Stockholm. SO
he had little opportunity for prac-
lice before he met Canet Of France. II
WAS therefore a surprise that he should
defeat the Frenchman in straish, sets.
Paul Pilgrim Roy Mercer Of the Uni
versity Of Pcnnsylvania and Louis Ma
deria. also of Pcnnsylvania. were In an
automobile In front ~ the stadium to-day
when they were assaulted by drunken
man who was cursing at all Americans.
The fellow was knocked unconscious by
swedish spectators nearby and was then
turned over TO the police and locked up.
TIE American team IL showing a good
spirit, but n few muckers have been called
down by American tourists for their i'm
pudence toward the officials OF the games
The sun., 1912-07-01
FAv0RITEs NOWHERE IN PARIS
100000 Grand Prise Divided by
Three Outsiders.

Special Cobie Despatch 10 TnE suy.
PARIS June 30.--It was a sad occasion
for the wise ones at the Bois de Bou.
logne track to-day. when they saw the
race for the 100000 Grand Prix de Paris
run In torrental rain. There were
10000 persons present and a rank out.
slider got away with the money
Achille Fould's bay colt Houli, by Ii.
baros out OF IIesIone, at 80 to 1, finished
first. The Count lie Marois's Wagram H.,
by Phoenix out OF Luronne, finished
second. length behind the winner
Nine. Chermeteff's De Viris ran third.
lengths behind. August Bclmont's Amour.
"auX III, ran fourth.
Wooton rode the winner, Jennings Ind
the mount on the second horse and J. Relff
was up on the third Bellhou.. rode Bel
monts AmoureauX III. Vanderb,lt's $
slightly finished absolutely last.
The crowd. which had put the bulk of
It's money on Friaut. Porte Maillot and
Floratson In the order named, watched
the finish In painful silence The race was
worth $4,000 francs to the winner Two
miilion and thirteen thousand fra ncs we've
whger"d ON the race In the pari-mu,us,s
. Few Amer cans were present pre,ld,r,
faIiercs' VINO witnessed The running. was
Surfouhu.n hS IN" mrmh-is oi I'M. I'm
iomauc 'orrs, Including Nj. Herrick. IN.
new Nn"l''h Ambassador '
Al'houSh the Grand Prix has so lost its
The sun., 1912-07-01
iTARS ENCOUNTER ROUGH
WATER IN OCEAN RACE
Curlew Leads SloOp Class Home
in First of Series at
Jamaica Bay.
ELvIRA BEST OF CATBOATS
Bill Morrison. Siren and Anna
Grace Ahead in Events
Within HarbOr.

1wenty-six sail and power boats started
in the first Of the series Of handicap ocean
and beach channel races Of the Yacht Rae.
ng Association OF Jamaica Bay yesterday
The squadron was divided into two divi-
sions The larger boats had their starting
and finishing line OF the Oriental Hotel and
sailed over course that took them out on
the Atlantic. The smaller craft stayed
within Jamaica Bay. They started and
finished Oh the Rockaway Point Yacht Club.
The preparatory signal for both divisions
was set at 1855 o'clock yesterday morning e
At that hour the wind was fresh and from
the southwest.
The larger boats found nasty jump on
the Atlantic caused by the heavy wind
that had been blowing since saturday
afternoon. However the tars seemed to
enjoy the curling whitecaps and oil covered
All the races were handicaps with the allow
ances txured at the end Of the season. In
the ocean contest yesterdat urlew won in
the sloop class. Elvira led home he ca bin
catboats. Lester was the only one OF the
cruising power boats to finish and Brisk
boat class
In the open power boat division. which
sailed over the beach channel course, the
winner was Bill Morrison. siren was the
FIRST home in the open catboat division and
ANNA Grace took the semi-speed boat class
he beach channel races we're managed by
J.. n. scherer. &. +, Wren and u. ROadine
! he committee in charge Of the ocean con-
test was made up Of Martin +. PLACE, Charles
y. Greene. harles H. Merritt and r. r.
Wells he latter committee used COmmo-
dore Wedcis Hazel q. as a committee boat.
The summaries.
The sun., 1912-07-01
BIC YACHTS RACE IN 60
MILE GALE OFF CAPE COD
Sudden Storm From Northeast
Tries YachtSmen in
Long Contest.
ELENA WINS SECOND LEG
Doris Loses Rigging and Puts
Into HyanniS--Othcrs
Finish.

! MAEBLi HEAD. Mass. june 30.-Morton
+. Plants big schooner yacht Elena to- da v
won second leg on the gold cup offered BY
! cA-Commodore r. Lewis Clark of the Eastern
| Yacht Club in the annual ocean race around
Cape Cod.
! Last year the event was started AZ Now
| London. but this year the fleet was sent
. away from the Brenton Reef iightship on
Newport at 1910 o'clock yesterday forenoon
and the course was about 100 miles The
Elena finished of Marblcheid Rock shortly
before O'Clock this morning. having ~ lde
| the run In tritte less than sixteen hours.
The Enchantress. owned by william T..
Iseiin. was second. finishing 81 minutes
and ~ seconds behind the leldcr.
The rachtsmen had their hands full on
Cape Cod about midnight when they en-.
countered shift Of the wind into the north
east which developed into a sixty mile gale
The biggest boats. Elena and Enoha ntress.
were well In the lead Of the other craft when
the wind hauled suddenly at io:S \. NJ.
being at that time to the northward Of
Highland Light. The wind blew with such
force that both the Elena and Ench,ntress
stripped their canvas down to forestry
sails and mainsails, under which rig they
came tearing across the assaohusetts BAY
TO the finish line. The Princess came along
in about $50 o'clock this morning and re-
ported tr;ing night The lrelita, was
uiidDl' 10 Eet ileT tuIrult IN WncN Nne gale MT
her and was compelled o run into CLIQUE eater
harbor. while the Muriel ran into Province
town for shelter.
Harold $. yanderbilt's schooner yagrant
was on Chathaglewhcn the wind hauled.
shin, shhlp and the Whistler twenty miles on
The Vagra,t worked her way around The
cape and got in here this afternoon. but
the Doris carried away some of her rigging
and ran backlinto Hyannis while the Shimna
put into PrOvincctowu.
The Elena. Enchanirfss and Princess
had pretty race through Vineyard Sound
When they turned the Great Hound Shoai
iightship about o'clock last night he Elena
ied ne Enchantress about five minutes. and
IN" latter WAS about the same distance
ahead OF the Princess. II had been a broad
reach before q moderate Southwestern from
Newport and light sails were carried. on
hat ham the leaders met a northerly breeze
ana were beating their way up the cape
ahore when the ortheastcr struck in
The Princess. won tho cup offered by cx-
Commodore Washington L. Thomas for
;chooners of the second division, and ,he
hrnshih Won the cup offered by Capt
The summary:
The sun., 1912-07-01
SHORT TAFT TRIP TO-DAY.
President VIII Visit hiIadeIphiu
and wednesday, Stnrt for beverly.

WAsHi"GrO&. June 30. President Yaf,
spent an unusually puie, Sunday to-day
receiving no callers and giving no atten
tlon 10 politics. further than to read re-
ports of the Baltimore convention in the
morning papers. The President attended
All SOuis Church and Mrs. Taft at
tended services at 81. Johns. They had
luncheon alone and In the afternoon
took a motor ride into the country.
The President and Mrs Taft will leave
nj O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for
Philadelphia. where they' will arrive at
. O'Clock. They will be met by conf
mlttee Of The Sacnyerbund and by Presi-
dent Tildcn Of the Union League Club.
They will be driven 10 the Uaion League
clubhouse. where II private Informal din
ner will be given them by President
Tilden They will then be driven to the
ea.ngerfest. The Sacngcrbund committee
mas made i.nown to the President their
desire for him to address the gathering
and he viii probably accept. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft will leave ph,ladel-
pha al l2:l5 arriving in Washington
shortly after 3 O'Clock Tuesday morning
Robert ana Miss Helen Taft will ar
rive from Cincinnati on Wc1ncsda y
morning and the President and his fam
lily will leave that night for Beverly.
Mass. 10 open their summer home. Az
ter installing his family there. the Pr-sl-
dent will return to Washington. arriving
on the morning Of July s. On that day
he Will meet subcommittee Of the
National Committee for a conference on
plans for the campaign. The subjects
discussed will include the appointment
Of chairman of the committee and the
time and place Of notifying the Irosi-
dent OF his nomination. II has not yet
been decided whether tho President will
receive the notification at his old home
in Cincinnati or at Beverly Mr.. Hillcs.
secretary To the President. Is understo ood
be slated for chairman of the National
Committee.
The sun., 1912-07-01
WESTBURY, 10; WHEATLEY, 6.
Lively Eight Period PoIo Match
Played an Grace Field

GREAT NECK. l.. J.. June 3O.-Westbury
and Wheatley polo teams met on Grace
Field to-day and after eight lively periods
Westbury won by 10 goals to &. The
teams were SO we'll matched that neither
scored In the first period. hui in th,
second g. g. Appleton. who was mounted
o.; on a fast gray pony. lofted the bali
IN the direction OF the Whcntlry goal
posts, Before any OF the Whca,icy piny.
srs could head him off hc was up with
the mil and sent n through for the mrs,
score, In combination with j. Watson
Webb. Appleton was very effective, and
tncss Two did the bulk of the scoi ing
ior me winners t. Prince and Robert
For the Wheatley combination j. T..
Grace was the most active. and he made
hne run In the third poriod when re
cot control ~ the ban In centre field
ana eludins all opposition. carried tho
nai' alone until he drove II through tho
Westbury goal posts, Phillip Carol
James Parks and W. Il. Grac, We're the
other Wheatley players
The sun., 1912-07-01
SPEED BOATS AT CADILLAQUA.
Foreign Craft May Come for DE.
trolts Water Carnival.

DETROIT. June 10, II ia probable that
six OF the fastest speed boats OF Europe win
he brought to Detroit 10 race In the Cadil-
iaG,W races for motor boats against tho
American made craft Tor the 500 CaIu.
laulu cup
commodore William Hale Thompson of
the Associated Yacht and Powerboat Clubs
q. America, Just has returned from furoDe
wn-ir he went in the interests OF the w5te
carniNai and naval review to he ,;r,. ",
Chicago. During his stay there bc secured
pcrmission oi the owners OF the champions
OF France. ENGLAND ami Germany 10 eend
their houts here to race prov idinn their
expenses are paid. This probably win he
done Ivy tho CaLillaqua and Chicago COM
ulittces and the race between the speed
demons ot the two countries vii! be a big
feature %, tadi'!aGua races Iu.y q: and rs
The sun., 1912-07-01
THE TOURISTS.
Those Doing the New EnYls nd
NOutes by Automobile.

Waterbury. Conn, June Prom inent
among arrivals at tn. Hotel Elton to-day
j. Nisoount + Dejean. secretary OF the
French Embassy at Washington While
here Niscount Dejean will inspect the Ro-
chambcau or French Army monument
Just dedicated at Southington TO mark the
spot where the French army -ncamped
on its way To Yorktown during the revolu-
ton.
Other arrivals by motor are Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis II. Page. Greenwich Mr. and Mrs.
%n Ideal TOUR, Mrs Daniel %inant. Misses
Winant. MT and Mrs 4. Winant. Great I
BROOKLYN, TO the Bcrkshires cadillac;
l. Smith n hoSa Hnd i ,taless, Pro,yidsncc TO 70
wfc and j, 4 Oliver, White Plain. ltadii,
TFsa9Ifi,sniGa + sa aIi,.a New IY.t, on idspl i, !.Sr
Mr.. and Mrs, r, !, HcoLler and son, Phila
%% Y fhSsson IS % and chSriss 'i K Hi"RoE' H"H 'Ss' SeW
S",k nnns fsh Miss FISH of Nfy
tiermyn. Miss Ruth asimyn, @ George s' ri. +
and Mrs Oliver l., Johnson, New York,
hsnsy ., II anehesar e "he"ey onmho nmG Ro'sy
Il. Bedford, Hartford, uocomobil"j Mr.
and Mrs. A, II. Till!nshast. Miss NJ, l..
Tillinghast,. Mrs. A. ), Andrews, Proyi-
doncn. 'Winton) Mr. and Mrs. ", y,
Clark. Boston, ,iudsonl Fred A,
lumbial Mr., and Mrs, ". l., sedse. Mr..
and Mrs, &, =, Allen. Miss Sedgc, New
York, ,E,M-tp, Miss Waters, c, H.
Goodrich Hartford, pope Hartford) , r.
T. Cole; y; Goodwin, !, l.. Goodwin
Hartford. tPackard) William s. Hawk
Miss Hawk. New York Mr., and Mrs
q, H. Neaiy., greenwich. ,rierce) =. H.
Frissell, j. J.. H. Buck. Hampton, Va,
,Wintonl Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Fox. Miss
rnnn,n FoN, N stone. l.. Fox, Hartford,
and Mr.. and Mrs q, l.. Ancrback, Salt
LAX" CITY, Utah, nIaokard) Mrs John
Van Nostrand, Brooklyn, John q, rndcr-
hill osweso y. Y, iPicrcc Ar,ow) h.
Settle, Cleveland. pacEarD 7. Thieie,
Miss Thel-. New York ,Mcrcedesl ; r.
g. Harrington, Minneapolis. ,hudsonj /;
Mrs Mister Morris, Philndciphia. IDaim-
iicrl r. 4 Nugent St Louis, tpierceJ /;
lDodd. Montclair ~ j., ,Cadillac), and
Dodd, Montclair. y. j.. tCadillao), and
w. l. Palmer, Winchester, (winton).
The sun., 1912-07-01
IS YEARS OF WEDLOCK.
Al Hut One Year MIR. Ieverich Hai
Deen an Odd Fellow.

Joseph Woodward Durvee Leverich cele.
braied at his home at Cook and Chicago
avenues. Elmhurst. yesterday. the fifty
hfth anniversary of his marriage. together
with the tifty-fourth anniversary Of his
membership In the Odd Fellows. He IL one
Of the oldest members OF this order In
New York State. Besides the members OF
his family who came to assist him cele-
brate. many odd Fellows came 20 pay
their respects.
Mr.. and Mrs I.everich We're married IN
the York street Methodist church in
Brooklyn. He is n member Of MontaulS
Lodge No. ia, |. q. -. F. 4 son and
two daughters. their only children. were
among the guests at the celebration.
The sun., 1912-07-01
I1t. Gr.a..a., u.i Al. L.. .,x.al .......n

demanding $50 per month for oilers, So
tor fire;nen and s35 for coal passers.
MOBILE. Ala, June 3O.--Evcrv fireman
and seaman on board the Mallory Line
Comal that arrived here this afternoon
from New York quit the vessel as soon az
we're handed then by the local secretary
OF their union. The Mallory agent says
their laces will be filled to. morrow. The
wolS-out was quiet
PHILADELPHIA. June officials of
the clyde Line here were busy to-day v
hirlrg e"pnen and Hrerl1n to tax n
places of the strikers who have gone
out with the National Transport
Workers Federation.
Every effort will bc made to have
the i'awncc and the New York leave
here on schedule time tomorrow night.
Much concern was evidenced here by
the officials of the steamship COinpa nies
because of The announcement OF the
cooks and stewards union that those
men. even though they do not join the
strikers. will give them fina ncial az
sistance At the afternoon session OF
the union here to-day $1,000 Of the
funds in the treasury was appropriated
for tho use Of the striking sailors.
The improvlsed crew OF the Pawnee
which arrived here from New York
several hours late las; night. refused
io remain In the service III the com.
pany longer than one day. The men
protested To the captain that the food
they had received was objectionable.
Efforts to have them remain were fr-
tile. and the clyde Line people say
now that this only hears out their
impression that the cooks will make
IL 50 unpleasant for the strike breakers
that new stewards and men for the
ralle,s will have 10 be hired for the
ships.
Al . o'clock tonight Atty more men
lcrt the docks and refused tu go back
10 work. Wfen other vessels come
in Tomorrow further additions to the
rnnkS of the sirikars are exnccfed
The sun., 1912-07-01
FIFTEEN FINED FOR GAMBLING
Arrested In Raid Of Police on DWELL
Ing In bronx.

Capt, John levers Of the Morrisania police
station and six policemen climbed tho
stairs of a dwelling house at >52 Westchest Or
avenue. The Bronx. at \ O'Clock yesterday y
morning. broke through a door and grinned
az they surprised score Of men trying to
conceal dice and cards The police
mon gat hered in M teen persons and some
crap and stuss pnraI.iernhliR and took the
outfit to the Morrisania court
Magistrate Breen said that II the men
were sports enough TO gamble they should
be game enough TO pay 81 each tor il and
fined them all as common gamblers
The sun., 1912-07-01
BMzEN BACK ON SPEEDWAY.
Purchases Trotter and At Once starts
Him In Bruah.

+. o. Binzen. who made Elmira famous
when the Speedway was young. came into
the limelight yesterday at the opening of
the midsummer matinees which members
OF the Road Drivers Association purpose
holding each Sunday on the upper stretch.
Mr.. Binzen. who suddenly decided that he
would like to own Theodore Young's brown
ReldinR c. C.. purchased the good little trotter
and started him in the opening class of the
day. e. e. did not win the race. but he did
win the first heat in l.0si. in spite of Ed
ward Shoemaker's Effort, which won the
race In the third heat.
Mr.. Binzen kept his piece de resistance
for the class c pace. Here he brought
out bay Relding called Pioneer. and al
though u was the first time that he had ever
started in a race Pioneer won In ,Ogi !,
Previous 10 his debut fe had been one of
pair which Mr.. Binzen used to a surrey
Princess Direct paced the fastest heat
OF the day when she won the championship
In .0ii.. The little mare paced the first
and final heats in record time, hut she lost
the second heat to Glover Patch in :O2 In
the third heat the Princess carried her
speedy opponent to break at the post.
The anmma ioS.
The sun., 1912-07-01
BENs0NHURsT STARTS SEASON.
seven Boats On Cruise From Club.
house to sandy Hook.

Members OF the Bcnsonhurst Yacht
Club held the first cruising race of the
season yesterday. Seven boats took part
In the run. The start was made off
Sandy Hook. Richard Rnmmers Care
less was the winner on both actual and
corrected time. An impromptu race home
Was won ny Mouse: The summary Of
CRUISE 70 SANDY HOOK-ALL CLASSES
START i0,as '''
The sun., 1912-07-01

Mrs. Frank B, Hayes Of brooklyn did
AN 50 At Salisbury yesterday, the best
score ever made by "A woman over that
"'uis" III" best prey sous record WA ~
81" Was playing in a foui som" with
t,,urg" W, Wooster ~ her partner against
thltnn TURNER ana e. NJ Alnstruug, Her
Cald follows
out. ........ y ~
In........,....,, 1-A-ob
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-26

name on the eighth ballot was there
fore a big surprise. moth to the del
egates and to the party leaders. II
seemed, however, as though he was
almost universally recognized as the
only man to pacify the warning fac
lions and lead the democrats to sue
cess, for on the ninth ballot there was
a stampede in his favor. The vote on
this ballot stood Polk 223, Cass 20, and
Van Buren, 2.
So sudden was the change that the
democratic leaders in Washington
who received the news by telegraph
over the first commercial wire be-
tween Washington and Baltimore, re-
fused to believe he had been nomj-
hated. The wires between Baltimore
and Washington had only been com
pleted a day before the convention
opened, and the democratic leaders
took the ground that the clicking in
struments were a fake.
The news, however, was later con-
frmed by mail, and in the election
following, Polk swept his party to vic
tory.
Another historic case of dark
horse" winning the democratic noml-
ration occurred in 1896 when William
Jennings Bryan, the Boy Orator OF
the Platte made his famous Grown
of thorns and cross of gold" speech
sweeping the convention off its feet
by his elokuence and winning the
nomination hands down on the fifth
ballot. This was probably the most
dramatic example of convention STAN.
peding in the history of either party
Met at Chicago.
When the democratic national con
vention met in Chicago on July 7tn
1896. for the purpose of nominating 2
candidate for president of the Unite
States. the delegates were overwhelnl
ingIv PLEDGED to the cause of free sill
yer. 1t seemed inevitable, therefore
that Richard p Bland. of Missouri
Familiarity known as Silver Dick
Bland, because of his advocacy of The
free silver doctrine, would be the dem
ocratic nominee. For twenty year!
Bland had worked for the cause o
free silver, teaching his tenets through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-26

his advocacy of free silver. He closed
his masterpiece of eloquence with
these ringing metaphors:
You shall not press down upon the
brow of labor this crown of thorns
GU saall not cruelty mankind upon
d cross of gold!
Began The Ballot.
With this stirring admonition ring
ing in their ears, the delegates began
the ballot There were 76S delegates
voting and under the two-thirds rule
512 votes were necessary for a nomi-
nation. J. T. Hill, OF Georgia, the
youngest delegate on the floor who
was only 81 years old, secured the
services of Hal T.. Lewis, of Georgia
TO place MIR. Bryan in nomination, and
on the first roll call Georgia was the
first state to cast its vote for the
boy orator.
When the votes on the first ballot
had been cast it was seen that Silver
Dick" Bland led with 235. Bryan came
next with 119. Robert E. Pattison, OF
Pennsylvania, was third with 90, and
Horace Boies, of Iowa, was fourth with
So. Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky, got
So and the wealthy John R. Mclean, OF
Ohio, 81.
On the second ballot Bland got 2S3
Bryan 1870
On the third ballot Bland received
291; Bryan PIG.
On the fourth ballot Bland at las
fell behind. He got 241 votes, while
Bryan drew 280.
One the fifth ballot the landslide be-
gan. John r. Mclean withdrew his
name and cast the 46 votes of the Ohio
delegation solidly for Bryan and Gov
Stone, the champion of Bland. st~c1e
to the platform and withdre whis can.
didate's name, casting the "a votes oil
Missouri for the Nebraskan.
Iowa discarded Boise for Bryan
Arkansas followed suit, Montana shift
ed to the winner, and then Senator
Turpin, of Indiana, arose and proposed
that the nomination of Bryan be made
unanimous. Bryan's cross of gold
speech had captured the convention.
He was beaten at the polls by Nc
Kinley by 820,O52 votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-26
FAREWELL TO CONSTIPATION
The Famous Hot Springs Liver But
TONS Are In Town,

WIS are HI IUNHs
Well! well! we'll! Here's joyful
news to all who are slaves to consti-
patton and all the miserable ailments
that go with it.
All first class druggists in Americas
are glad to supply the public WITH
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
which pre- almost as we'll natronized
by visitors to Hot Springs as the
health-giving baths. Tho"sa"ds Of
6"/ers sold yearly and this is the
first year ever advertised. Noting
so 9ood, so perfect acting or so salts
flying for consultation or stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. % cents a
box; you'll he Dee-lighted For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical
Co.. Hot Springs, Ark.
Howell's Pharmacy, special agents
in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-26

out the country till he was regarded
in many quarters as the future po-
litical saviour of the people. BY all
the laws of logic, therefore, he should
have been the man chosen to head
the party ticket.
Bland had been proposed as the
democratic presidential nominee by
"ritcnfork" Ben Tillman, of South Car
DINA. Tillman's nominating speech
had been a vitrolic denunciation OF
the minority of - democrats and
had stirred even the friends of free
s INer to such a pitch of Indignation
that the delegates met his words with
a storm of Kisses and cat calls Then
came Senator Hills shrewd dissection
of the free silver platform 1t has
been said that after Tillman had
shamed the free silverites Hill showed
them how they had shamed them
selves. 49,.