davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-25

ing marriage to Miss Florence Brooks OF
Williamsburg, Mass, has been announced,
was recently given a unique leap year
kitchen shower at the home Of Miss Anna
Bell Mcintosh by the Washington Walk
ing Club. of which Mr.. Richards is a
member. The dining room was arranged
In Dutch kitchen style, with a Dutch
bouquet in the center Of the table, hanked
by two cans Of Dutch Cleanser, one of
which was presented as a souvenir to the
bridegroom-elect. The place cards were
embellished with little men and women of
the vaderland. A kitchen guessing game
and music provided the amusement of the
evening and Mrs. Richards received many
useful gifts.
Rev. E. c. Powers and Mrs. Powers and
daughter Adella of Hagerstown, Md,
spent a portion OF last week in Brook
land.
During the absence Of Mr. W. Stanley
Taylor of 800 10Th street in California
Mrs. Taylor is visiting relatives in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

Mr.. John Fox, with his wife and daugh-
ter, of New Jersey is visiting at the sub
urban home OF his brother-in-law. Mr..
c. H. Van Hook, Evarts street, Langdon.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

Miss Elizabeth Wagner Of Meyersdale.
Pa. is the guest Of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston Of Michigan
avenue.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

Miss Anita Sanders has returned to her
home in this city after a stay of several
weeks at the Ifert cottage, Braddock
Heights, Md, with friends.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

Mime. All Kuli Khan, wife OF the Per-
sian charge d'affairs. was in town yester-
day from BluemOnt, where the family
has spent the summer. She was en- route
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
.SEACOING TUG
FOR THE READING
TAKES WATER HERE

The fourth large steel tug for the
seagoing business of the Phiiadelphia
and Reading Railway was launched
yesterday at the ward of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation The
vessel, christened the Germantown. by
Miss Elsie Klein daughter OF George
r. Klein, who rs connected with the
ice-president's Office of the railway
company. is 40 feet i'm length over
all, beam 80 feet, and depth 1S,feet
There were present ar the event o.
Fl Hagerman. shipping agent of the
line; Horace Warren. p. G. Fiefer
James Burns. Mrs A. n Ruth MIR
and Mrs Rambo q w Wolvertou. j..
B Pratt. o. II Walton. Nr. and AIRS
C. A. Klink l.. S. Ruth, Charles ID
Henderson. Horace Mccormack M r.
Leak, Miss Elsie Klein. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Klein Ralph Klein. Miss Ruth
Klein. George Klein. Calvin Klein. jay
Klein. Miss Freda Shute Miss Chris
tena Wanner. Miss Lillian Fordres.
the Rev. and Mrs J G. eutclins. MIR
and Mrs II S. Boyer Mr. and Mrs.
G Handley. Mrs. r. H. Camp. Mrs.
Samuel Holmes, Howard s. Welker.
Miss Bessie " Eby Miss Marion
Frances Powers. Miss Harriet ID. Pow
ers, Miss May =. Butterfield. Miss
Virginia A. Connolly Miss Elizabeth
G. Wright and Nj. Fursentan.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
PHOTOS CoFIfy Ifyi15f17' iS5i 3 ~ n
.lsslsis. kiIe.A1 f7tzEss esssoctaT ION u

NEW YORK, oct. 16-one Of the
oldest plays of the worlds series
was seen in the third inning of the
sixth game Murray drove ripping
single to right field. but he placed too
low an estimate on Hooper's throw
ing ability and attempted to stretch
it to a double. Hooper made a good
throw to Yerkes. and Murray, seeing
that the play would be close, "hit the
dirt" in sliding he went feet first
between Yerkes' legs That stalwart
second baseman. intent on catching
the ball, did not object, and as he got
the bah he jabbed it against Murray,
and Umpire Evans is seen waving
the runner out The playing of Third
Baseman Herzog of the Giants has
been one of the surprises of the
game. Few experts regarded him as
the equal of Gardner, third baseman
of the Red Sox, and it was thought
that al the far corner the Bostonians
had a decided advantage But I'm the
1rst six games Horzog made nine
hits for percentage of .429, while
Gardner Earnered four for a per
centage of 100. Herzoe had ten outs
and fourteen assists TO his credit
while Gardner had six outs and eight
assists Neither had made an error
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
LID OFF THE
CITY BOXING
GAME TONIGHT

Boxing at the State Armory opens
tonight with the finest card of boxing
ever seen here. Matchmaker Furman
G.. Cole has spared no trouble in OBJ
tanning an all-star attraction and to
make the evening an enjoyable one
for the many patrons OF the Armory's
boxing The show tonight is for the
express purpose OF obtaining enough
money to maintain the gymnasium,
costing $4,000 donated by Gen H. G..
DUPONT for the development of the
militiamen of Delaware The attrac-
tion tonight Will be under the man
apement of officers of the State Mill
itia and will be conducted strictly
within the ordinances. The manage
ment will not tolerate any noise or
disorder Some of Delawares most
prominent men will be present TO
witness the opening show
The boxing card is composed of
five all-star bouts. Mickey sullivan,
of Philadelphia. vs.. Victor Telores,
the only full blooded Filipino pugil-
ist i'm existence and who now holds
championship of the navy at his
weight Folores has been great
attraction all over the country This
will be a great windup.
The semi-windun will be between
frankie Bradley. of Philadelphia VS.
Tommy Stone Of New York These
two boys fought at the Olympia Clul
Philadelphia, last week and created
graet sensation.
The third bout will be between
Freddie Woods, of Philadelphia, anC
Buddy RAY of Washington. ID. c. Botf
bows come here with big regulations
The second bout will be between
Harry Baker, welterweight cham.
pion Of Delaware and Fred Smith, q
former sailor aboard the battleshir
Delaware This viii be Bakers hrsi
appearance since last fall when h'
put mp sensational bout with Eddi,
Carey
The opening bout viii be betweei
Fred Martin, of the Olympia Club anl
Young Follan, of the Battleship ldah'
who is visiting the Christiana Clul
while on his furlough This bou
will be a good one between the boyl
representing their respective clubs
/ The bouts will start az sis o'clocl
VA the Armory Twelfth and Orane.
streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
sGnPr nv 1NNlNGs..'..'' .'''''' y -R II Z
FIRST INNING. NEW YORK-Dev,

FIRST INNING NEW 10 Wagner.
double steal snodgrs doubled right scoring Devoe ond Doyle
lsnodgrass grounded Wood threw
Meyers singled left Herzog Fletcher singled right Tes
ing cady to
FiRsT INNING BOsTON-Hooper walked Speaker
SECOND INNING new YoRkHns replaced for Boston De-
Hall singled right Doyo scored Halls
SECOND INNING BOsrON-eardnor a
INNING. Hcrzog Meyers
Fletcher third Hall Gardner Tesreau
THIRD INNING, singled to
doubled the hits,
Snsn. which the last half Of
" score T sT PSrS sR T By o Mating too long @ @ S he s
eas Wagner Murray getting
FOURTH MING BOsToNE~is aied 70 Devore Gardner
& % % n @ S p S % osSo S Gardner @ eSus s d 1oS % @ @ d
out FIFTH FIFTH ISNHSG NEw w % oSt csdy sam Heruos
struck
Chief Meyers made siashns
rIFrH INNING, BOSTON doubled Hooper
rssd ans bases Lewis Ssas
going last
hled but Lewis Gardner failed miser
SIX NSNe NEW yoRE lsrsq 70 s,snl pes9 s
Enodsrass Murray stsh
poyles home the the
e sxTH % NSSe BosToS neS to Dore wagner singled
Cady lesreau
Hall hit
SEVENTH INNING, NEW AORkMerke singled Hezog
flied Meyers grounded 10 Wagner whose throw to rses was TOO
Deyore al
to Lew M un
INNING, BOST0NWlson replaced behind the
Fletcher Merke Speaker
holding Speak
at Merke Speaker
Doyles tumble Lewis
Ecorng Wagner hits
INNING NEW N0Rk-Doyle singled to right
out Stahl unass taking
flied to Doyle at
ondM Merkle 10 Wagner at first No
runs,o one 10
EIGHTH INNING, BOSTON-Cady Doyle
dropped hi right sending Cady
a sacrifice fly Snodgrass, scoring C2dy
'front.' Hail. Fletcher Doyle Tesreau
al 81 an second wild pitch
Speaker outDo TO One o.
YORK-Herzog walked. Wilson
Speakers wide throw
third Wilson the play Fletcher lined out to
who second doubling Wilson Teseau
Stahl hit
NINTH INNING, B0SI0N-lewis walked Gardner struck
out
O Nerke. No hits,
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
USHER'S UNION
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Ushers' Union of Delaware
Avenue Baptist church held a rally
last night at the home ofiAlrs. Charles
Wilson. No. 1920 Tatnall street. when
Past President W. Harry Dawson. Of
Philadelphia. installed the newly
elected officers of the Union. as fol-
lows Arthur j. Price, president;
Horace }. Speakman. vice-president;
Alfred L. Barnes, secretary; Fred M.
Book. treasurer.
The president appointed George J.
Baker chaplain and the following
committees:
Membership: l. H. Phillips, Samuel
Johnson, Fred NJ Book Committee on
entertainment, Ralph NJ. Crozier, Boyd
n Cook. Adoiph Buser f. o. Willis.
the Rev. n. c. Lassiter, Printing COM
mittee. f. c. Work, II. r. Wilson, f. Is.
Smith.
The following members were also
appointed to serve as ushers for the
next three months:
Church-A. l.. Barnes. II. r. Will
son, II. ]. Speakman. f. w. Johnston,
J. Clarence Green. Lewis Alison.
Sunday school-E. w Johnston, r
4. Dawson
Prayer meeting-l. II. Phillips, A
Buser.
Y. P. S. c. E.-Clarence Barnes, S
Johnson.
Following the meeting a three-tean
dart c3rtS2t was held, Clarence
Barnes vianiEg the prize for the high
| est scorN.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
PLUMMER TWIRLS
BIG LEAGUE BALL
FORU.S.S.FRANKLTN

Big Ed Plummer, formerly Of the
DUPONT and Hillside teams, of the
All-Wilmington League. has finished
a successful season pitching for the
u. S. S. Franklin team Plummer
batted 29S for his team. besides win
ming IS of is games. His team won
the championship of the Virginia
Twin City League. The season end
ed with a tie-up with the Naval Hos
pital team. The u. S. s. finally won
the pcnnant by trimming the Hospital
team in two games, the first by a
6 to score and the second, to
Plummer allowed but two hits in the
second game.
Some Of his best games were, the
hits being the number gotten off
Plummer:
L. S S Franklin, z; Louisiana. o.
Hits, g.
o. S. s. Franklin, l5i evrmont, 2.
Hits, 3.
u S s. Franklin g; South Sea. 4.
Hits. g.
u S. S Franklin s Connecticut, 2.
Hits. /
o. S s. Franklin, B Louisiana, 4.
Hits no.
Thirteen Innings Ut S S Franklin,
Q: South Sea. / Hits.
q S. S Franklin, 5 Louisiana, G
HITS no.
u S S. Franklin 6; Naval Hos
nitsl o Hits. 5.
u. S S Franklin, 4 Naval Hospital
A. Hits. .
/ In the lS-nuina game with o. s. s..
Louisiana. with The score 4 10
I against mis- team, I'D was sent in as
Ia pinch hited IN The sixth inning with
/ the bags hll and did the Oceana Roll
/ for q triple. tNing the score His
team won ir the thirteenth inning
with Plummer a hero, having famed
/ twelve hatsmen
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
WHAT HAPPENED TO 7???
G. Roger Daniels,
CantO the Seventh.

The Sox or not the Sox,
That is the question:
Whether Jacob or McGraw will show
The better generalship.
Twas sad that Smoky Wood,
Should meet such awful fate:
And more than passing strange;
That after winning
Three to one. the Sox should sleep,
And let the Giants creep
Up to an equal footing;
And now the crisis reached.
This day will tell
Who'll be on top.
When they have downward hurled
Their rivals. 70 stand alone
THE CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

Mrs II. J. Snyder. 80 Baxter. ST..
Rutland. VT. says: II suffered with
weak kidneys and had a severe pain
across my back and was so sore and
stiff il was hard work TO get up in the
morning I was advised 20 take Foley
Kidney Pills. and in lust a few days
time the pain left my back and the
soreness and stiffness Went way also
and / have felt like myself again +
gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills
10 an who have kidney trouble n.
Is. Danforth. Market and Second
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

problem feminine instinct
Of
on every
~orh and saucer
uo 16 articles but
eou bought money on
PROBLEM
peR II years her together
will 25 IL that
<gnstp be one quarter OF her parents combined
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
DONATION DAY AT HOSPITAL.

Thursday next will be donation day
al the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital and contributions will be thank
fully received by those in charge
Fruits and canned goods will be es-
pecially appreciated and it is hoped
that contributions in this line will
be liberal.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MAPLE YALLEY RACTs.

The fourteenth matinee of The
Maple Valley Racing Association viii
be held tomorrow afternoon.
The card
300 Class-Queen May, b. m. (Han-
byl: Sheriff Bell. br b., (Guthrie) ;
Adeline. b. M, (McDermott).
2.45 Class-White Star. b, h.. Luc-
as): Erratic. Jr., br. h. (Pierce) F;
Lynn r., b. g. (Donaldson); Western
Boy. b. C.. (Armstrong).
230 Class-Prince Chesterbrook
eh e.. (Donaldson); Pacing Mary b.
M. (Penrose); Sarah NJ. br. m, INC
Ginley); Sweetheart. b. m, (Sweede).
2.17 Class-kapolma, b. h.. (Sweede)
Homely BBen. b. z, Donaldson) ;
King Thorp, blk h.. (Turnerl; Mar
guerite. b. m, (Petite).
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
CHRIsTIAN WANTS CHANcE.

The Christiana A. c. football team
is out for challenges and is anxious
to play Parkside. South Side. High
land or any other fast football team.
Send challenges to Joseph T. Fallers,
No. sos East Fifth street or call d..
and A. phone, S612A.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
AUTO CRANK BREAKS
SERGEANT RICE'S ARM

While crsnking the automobile pa
troll last Friday Patrol Sergeant
Aaron Rice had his right arm broken
above the wrist and an N-ray photo
graph taken on Sunday at the Della
ware Hospital shows that three
cornered piece of the bond had been
broken Off Sergeant Rice will be
off duty for three weeks and Motor
cycle Officer Hahn is acting patrol
sergeant
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
WECCAcOE ORDERS H0SE.

The Weccacoe Fire Company has
placed an order for new hose with
the Eureka Hose Company. The lo-
cal company ordered 500 feet Of the
hose so as TO be fully equipped in
case of any emergency.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
Sox Up-Oympa Football Prospects Ends of Sport
GIANTS AND SOX CLASH
TODAY In DECIDING GAME
FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Br M unlted Preea.

BOSTON, ie-Repeatng Monday,
had of him
O for
a
and
a hx
beaoher fence broken down by the overnovng crowd
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

The Wants point to better jobs Bet
ter houses and flats, splendid realty
chances. gainful business deals and
many other things e. II are well
worth while
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
OLYMPIA in
FINE FETTLE
Premier City GridirOnerS
Buck RivertOn-PaImyra
in Opener on Saturday
SNITCHER WOULD SMASH
THE VISITORS LINE

Manager Furny Cole will send his
best men against the strong and un-
defeated Palmyra team of
New Jersey, at Front and Union
streets, next Saturday. 1t will be the
beginning of big football in the town
this year, and crowd of hungry fans
viii be out
The Olympia squad is practicing
hard for the opener and will try to
put one over on Riverton for their
first defeat in five seasons.
Riverton-P Palmyra has been com
posed of some great college stars.
among them the Brown brothers, who
will be with them again on saturday
Harry Brown played a tackle posi-
tion on Holy Cross College in 1910
w. Brown, the brother, has played a
halfback position on Georgetown Uni
versity for a few seasons. Harry
faunce, a former Lehigh University
quarterback will also be seen in the
backteld. Captain Sam Snitcher, OF
Olympia. will send his men through
hard practice next Friday evening
against the st. Johns Academy team
The Olympia team, which is com
posed of the 1911 champion Imperial
team, proved to be the best team that
| represented Wilmington for years
But Manager Cole will try to better
the teams record of last season. Jack
Woods Will be played at right half
back on Saturday Woods has play.
ed on the u. S. s.. Pennsylvania and
has shown his ability before at Union
street grounds
Harry Mccall well known to VIII
mington fans as a Semi Profession
al League baseball pitcher. will hold
down right end for Olympia, and
things must come good and fast TO
pass him. "Huskey' Welsh will b.
played a tackle position. "Huskey
was former Lincoln star, which
team won the championship a few
seasons ago fromParkside shelby
Fairchilds, a 20 Opound guard, viii
fill the shoes of Jiggs Donohue who
is not in the game this season. Big
Ed Tucker, the ginger man of the
team, can no doubt hold his own witt
the best of the ma. center. Ernie
WarburtOn, the other guard, is auXi-
ously awaiting the whistle, as he is
in the best of trim. Adams, another
tackle, will make things hum. He has
played on the St. Hedwig's team I'D
McAleer may be tried at end this sea
son. Captain Snitcher says Mac" ~
too fast and heady to be played ai
tackle, and McAleer will show the
art of dropping them as they come
around left end. Emp. Ryan, TIE
we'll known back6eld man of ST.
Johns Academy. will also be ia
Olympia's backheld RYAN can throa
a forward pass better than any ma
in the city
Al Byne, who has played on some
of Wilmingi0ns best teams. viii b
shifted 20 halfback. 90 allow him 70
make some of his famous end run3
, Captain Snitcher will complete Satur-
days lineup at fnllback
Parkside Academy and ST. John
Academy will probably play the pre
= liminary game, which will start e
2 O'Clock
Manager Irwin win send out ih'
hest of his players 20 beat Parhsido
while Manager Booth seems confden'
of victory The teams will probahl.
line UP as follows
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
Country Editor Still.

Z
Our Charleston correspondent refers
TO us as country editor. Yes, we are,
and ever hope to be what time we re-
main on this earthly theatre. We as-
pire to no higher title. If we can but
wear this one becomingly, and some
what to the honor of the Fourth Estate
to the termination of our days, we will
have realized to the fullest Of our am
billions, and at the last, unafraid, put
out across the bar to meet our Pilot
face to face.
The title. Country Editor, is sugges-
tive of country ways and an outlook
upon unconfined green fields, majestic
woods and paths that wander OBVIOUSLY
along the mountain side and down
through hedgerows dotted with wild
roses. with white and golden daises OK
enjoyed. It is suggestive of neighbor-
hness and of heart concern In the joys,
sorrows. loves, and labors and aspira-
tons OF the plain. true folk who con-
stitute the vast and lovable majority
of the humble yet happy. workaday
world. Preston Republican.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
A Parting Of the Ways.

Out of this political chaos one fact
rises like Cheops in the desert: our
present p,rty system disgraces the
American people and must afford sad
laughter for all other intelligences in
the universe We are so busy making
Tor losing) money that we let office
holders-past. present and future-man-
age the whole sicken;ng game, which is
really our own life or death, and holds
such great issues that one would sup.
pose we try to make it once more q
game for true men and wise immortals.
Struggle as we may with the problem.
we cannot ESCAPE the conclusion that
each of us is, in issues which come up
from time to time, one of three things
conservative, progressive or radical,
IF we tried, we could always have true
tickets in the field presenting IN clear
cut honesty those three mental attl-
tudes towards every problem in muni'
cipaiity. State or nation. We could
also vote on single issues o.. problems.
But We cannot live as republic and
have many more Presidential conven-
lions. The Public.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
An Editor In Bad.

BY order of the President, says a
dispatch from Washington. a Kentucky
postmaster, who is also the editor of q
newspaper, has been forced out of the
Government service The editor seems
to have pretty wit but lacks discre,
ton in its use. He is chargeable with
the heinous offense of biting the hand
that feeds him. He celebrated the
Fourth by printing the following truth
full, if incautious. statement:
Eyes, We are still for Taft, even if he
was made the receiver of the stolen
goods in the form of illegal delegates.
What if his nomination is tainted. there
are men in the House and Senate whose
titles are also tainted, and we have up
held them all along. One more viii
not matter much, and then Mr.. Taft
accepted the stolen delegates so grace
fully that one could scarcely help adj
mlring his nerve. Yes, you bet. we're
for big Bills' and Sunny Jim, Boss
Barnes, Penrose, the high finance Of
Wall Street. and ell the other embei-
lishments that viii add luster to the
Taft campaign. Let ergo; it's great
ticket, and we have fallen for it strong.
In the South . Federal officeholdsr
must mind his p's and q'ssor lose his
bread and butter. Let us hope that
Brother McHargue. of the Mountain
Echo. win find in the untrammeied
Ifieedom Of the press solace for his
woes. Judging BY the sample that
cost his official head. q frank express
sion Of his opinion on political events
and the present state Of the Republican
party would make Interesting re3ding,
Waskingt0n 1snaea
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
The Shenandoah River Bridge.

u % *. i s.qa
Elsewhere i'll our columns will
be found an argument fayoring'
the bond issue to be voted on this
fall.
The arguments advanced are
strong, if not conclusive and we
await with interest the presenta-
ton of the case of the opposition,
believing that the voters Should
hear both sides fairly and decide
at the polls. in the interest Of the
whole county rather than in any
narrow local spirit.
Frankly, SO far, the advocates
of better communication with oui
good neighbors of Loudouri ane
a cheaper and safer means O.
reaching the county seat for oul
fellow citizens East of the Rive
seem to have all the best of 1t.
Progressive Jefferson canno
afford to lag behind the good OLE
County of Clarke, in the matte.
of bridges, since she is so ia
ahead of her in the enjoymen
Of free turnpikes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
Lorimer.

It may be impolite to say so,
but we can't help but feel some
thing akin to sympathy for Lori
mer, in his expulsion from the
Senate.
Not that the verdict Of his
peers was unjust, for there can
be little doubt but that whether
with his knowledge or not, cor
ruption was practised to bring
about his election. But, it does
look as if he had been made the
scapegoat of a body containing
many members who are no better
than the Blond Boss of Illinois
and who hold their seats by nc
fairer title than did he.
And there must be good in .
man whose word in business i
as good as his bond and whose
private life is above and beyond
reproaeh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
Chivalry in Politics.

That the presence Of Mrs. Taft, wife
Of the president of the United States.
IL the Baltimore convention deferred
Mr.. Bryan from including g criticism
Of the president and Of the methods
employed to secure his nomination was
one.o the interesting statements made
In Mr.. Bryan's speech. In preparing
his famous resolution declaring that no
man should be nominated who had the
support Of Wall Street interests, Mr..
Bryan included few words suggesting
that the interests had controlled the
Chicago convention that nominated Mr..
Taft, and also q criticism as to how the
president 3 nomination had been brought
about. AT this time Mr.. Bryan was
taken over to the box occupied BY the
presidenk.s wife and introduced to her.
Altar his conversation with Mrs. Taft,
III. Bryan decided to expunge the criti-
cism from his resolution. In speaking
1t The incident, Mr.. Bryan Anid: After
meetingl Mrs. Taft withhald that pOr-
don Of the resolution, and IN ths Eeso-
tuition and ii my speech no reference
Is the Chicago convention or to Mr..
ThfE was made. and ! am not sorry that
/ spared the feeling Of the presidsnt's
We This statement was greeted
With applause and cheering.