davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
Your lrolns eBesable aaiIsn sap
easily be Iaaae - reilnee yoir slse.
essasy dails ilIsIns lAali
roe.ssa ysu s..Itiypss aia hss5
SEEDS or QI I.ITE inssllIgsntly.
THU ] OVER

~ 80
l1e You plant sx t5ssasg ana eaSli
Ask thel q. 6 agsissss q Agri.
culture sbest 4 isAed s.sx Seeds.
De Jon es.eh spFlss fssss aaa
attalhpt y cals i lease Garden
! iSr s gSaiis d sssl s.
! ipssnsien ahopt ssls sEseksgs sFs
asllserine Frss sssaslsss s
DO you reals ihet u u d llanafsss
Sela more dIilss d nsalalela i large
fsaaiiy aaEaea ssssssssly sass !
lssgs iarnls
sDenlt yaa 81 sss tas xpsS Il si.s
prass 90 Esll ] saall sss
ssstA hl saAg iss feh 4 slss ns
yIlls ssF gssbsst als
IglslsNe sI1a 80 ssse rs
ssll ssss sRsss
lee d % l gs
s'ils q Psse, pss.s
tidea yOs es ss ssAssgs
ars fayetaAls s a s.sst 4 ,SSs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

Godfrey Charles Spear,nan and aHai-
ter DobbiHs The cotnmission will.
meet within the rsxt sfay 81 t&o to
|peganize and take ar. It's Rs3s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

the oochstons
krade M MIL
e sentett
dlsplAyos
The afternoon
|ps contests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Orphans Guests of Fair

The children of the Masonic Home
visited the State Fair yesterday. Rev
George III. ,McFadcu was I'm charge of
the boys and girls. the party being
the guests OF the state Fair Association.
The young folks viewed with de-
lighted eyes the various amusement
features during the afternoon. seats
being provided for them in the grand
stand. Mr.. McFadcn gave them n
luncheon in the middle of tho day at
the rcfrcshmcnt stand of the Highland
Park Methodist Church in the middle OF
Wahoo Lane. Then he took them on a
tour OF inspection, viewing all OF the
principal exhibits.
y happy little incident of the visit
of the orphan boys and girls was their
encounter with DR.. Charles *. Graham.
director of the Agricultural Department
Of the Hampton Institute. The pro-
ccssion OF siXty-siX children was pass
Ing the live stock exhibit OF tho insti-
tute when DR.. Graham, after learning
the identity OF the little visitors In
sisted upon taking the whole band into
the Administrative Building and treat
ing them to ice cream
The Masonic Home children enjoyed
every minute Of their holiday outing
They persuaded Mr.. McFadcn to allow
them to remain for the night fireworks
and returned TO the home by trolley at
a late hour. very tired but very happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
HamptonN Normal Exhibit

The officers OF the Hampton Institute
in charge of the exhibit OF live stool,
poultry and mules are more than
pleased with the success OF their edu
=" 'Iola mission at the state Fair
Negro farmers from all parts OF INC
state have viewed the instructive cx
hIolts' cvincins lively appreciation
OF the efforts being expended in theiI
interest by the agriculture instructors
Inc tour-horse team OF mule colts
with which DIR. X. X. Clarke school
veterinarian Of the institute is appear
ing in the show ring daily, has won
the attention OF horsemen from all
parts OF Virginia. The mules are
superb specimens, two, three four and
eleven years old
Dr Clarke. who is in general super-
vision Of the Hampton exhibit, assisted
ny Dr. Charles Is. Graham. tells OF
elaborate preparations under way 70,
the annual agricultural fair at fiamn.
ton. the expenses of which are borne
entirely by the Hampton Institute The
talr is given simultaneously with the
annual Conference OF Negro Farmers,
and the gates are open free To the
public.
The state heads OF negro educational
institutions in all parts Of the South
meet in conference at Hampton during
the fair. and there is also a conference
OF the Southern Negro Farm Demon
stration Agents. which is held under
the direction of DR.. J. y. Eggleston
and II. .. Sandy, of the Farm Demon
stration Bureau.
The fair and the conference will be
held November 10 and II on the grounds
OF the Hampton Normal and Agricul-
tural Institute. Music for the gala
days will he supplied by the two bands
OF thd institute. The first corps OF
Observation-Disclosures has siXty-six members
and the second band thirty
All OF the mules were born at the
school. The big wagon they draw wa.
built by the students. The clothing
and shoes worn by the wagon crew
were manufa ctured by the boys of the
manual training classes. To make the
mule and wagon exhibit a complete
Virginia product. the two negro boys
driving the team are both born and
reared in the old Dcmiron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

pounds: measurements. so; total per-
centage. 90
Diplomas in Class III-Robert Lee
Ramkey. thirty months. son Of William
H. Ramkey. 425, NJ Street.
Wallace Woodrow Wyman. twenty
six months. son Of Harrison Wyman. II.
T.. ID. 3. Richmond.
Curtis Ashton Jenkins. Jr.. twenty
five months. son of Rev. Carter Jen-
k'ns' ZIG Hawthorne Avenue. Ginter
Park. >
Nancy Elizabeth Hoyle, twenty
seven months. daughter OF Numa r..
Hoyle, 1903 First Avenue. Highland
Park.
Mrs. r. l.. w. Ferry. OF Essex County,
whose baby was disqualified after be-
ing examined and given a score of 90.
which would have entitled 1t TO the
first grand prize. the gold medal. but
for the fact that DR.. Ferry. the father
OF the infant, neglected to register tho
birth with the Bureau Of Vital Stalls
ties, said yesterday she had hecn under
the impression when she entered her
little son for the contest, that il would
suffice to have the child registered
after the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Mayfield Is Eagle Scout

Following the daily drill and scout
games in the camp of the Boy Scouts
of America yesterday afternoon an in
terestinS ceremony took place in the
camp.
In the presence of a throng OF spec
tators who had gathered to witness
the demonstration given by the boys.
Leon Mayfield. a member Of Troop 20,
OF which Fairfax G. Jones is scout
master. was called to the center OF the
drill ring and there presented with an
Eagle Scout Badge. the highest degree
that can be conferred upon n member
Of the organization. To Become eligible
for decoration with an Eagle Badge a
scout must have won twenty-five merit
badges.
The badge was pinned upon the
breast OF Scout Mayiield by Scout Com
missioner ID. w. Durrett and Executive
Charles II. Weaver. who had arranged
the ceremony. led the body of about 100
scouts in congratulating Mayfcld upon
his elevation 70 the coveted Eagle de-
gree.
The Boy Scouts will give their final
demonstrations at o'clock this after
noon. after which camp will he broken
Executive Weaver will resume his ON
cial duties at his office In the city iext
Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Harris. Lynchburg. Va.
FIRST and second prizes. hon. Otselic
Poultry Farm: third prize. hen, X. A.
harris. Lynchburg. Va.
First prize. pen. Otselic Poultry
.i,irchcn Game Bantums.
:. FRS; prize: cock. White Poultry
Yards. Lorraine. Va: second prize.
prize. cock, White Poultry Yards Lor-
ra!ne. Va.
First and second prize. hen. White
Poultry Yards. Lorraine, Va: third
prize, hen, Otselic Poultry Farm.
First prize. coclierei. White Poultry
Yards. Lorraine. Va: second. third and
fourth prizes. cockrel. Otselic Poultry
First prize. pullet. White Poultry
Yards. Lorraine. Va: second third
and fourth prizes. pullet, Otselic Poul-
try Farm.
First prize. pen. White Poultry
Yards. Lorraine. Va: second. third and
fourth prizes. pen, Otselic Poultry
Farm.
Cornish Indian Game Rnntam.
FIRST prize, cock. &. III. Smith. War
remton. Va; second prize. cock. Otselic
Poultry Farm.
First prize. hen, c. II. Smith. War
renton. Va: second prize, hen, Otselic
Poultry Farm.
First prize. cockerel G. II. Smith.
Warrenion. Va: second. third and
fourth prizes. cockcrel, Otselic Poultry
Farm.
First prize. pullet. C. II. Smith War
rcnton. Va. second, third and fourth
prizes. pullct, Otselic Poultry Farm.
First prize, pen, Otselic Poultry
Farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

there were few people on wahoo Lane,
and while ahe shows continued their
performances. the burkers voiced their
goods little louder. and the whccls
OF chance We're not spun quite as often
FIREWORKS TO BE
REPEATED no NIGHT
The forcing OF the Dardanenss.
though they were made OF papier-
mache aud canvas, was again mad.
last night after Il Slight trouble. an.
parentiy from the dampness rctarding
the explosions of the powder. This act,
AZ Well as that of the Quincy's high
aud fancy diving bill in front OF the
grand staud. brought the crowd to It's
feet. At the conclusion of these per-
formauces the midway was again
Hooded with people many out-ot-town-
erS going down the lane lined with
freaks and shows of every character
and games Of chance FOR their last time
before leaving for home to-day.
During the day the directors had
stopped several shows Of a questionable
character. and last night all perform
ances were rightly censored. The usual
performances will be given in front of
the grand stand to-day, and the fire.
works Will be repeated tonight.
There was little disorder m the
crowds Yesterday. the police on tho
grounds making only five arrests un To
midnight. and none Of these was OF n
for the attention of tho ambulance
surgeon stationed at the grounds
There were about thirty-hve cases dur
ing the day and night. but these re-
Guired only little attention and all wero
treated and left on tn" grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
HEIRS OF PORTNER
TO SHARE FORTUNE.
ISL 100000 Trust Fund TO Be
Divided by Children, Among
Whom Is Congressman
Floods Wife.

The si.000.000 trust fund established
by the late Robert Portner. millionaire
brewer of Alexandria. will be divided
at once among the ten heirs for whose
benefit il was created
Robert Portner's will. creating this
immense trust fund. named the Ameri-
can Security and Tpust Company. Of
Washington, as trustee which com
Dany has satisfactoi;I managed the
fund for nine years.
The will provided that one half the
income from the trust fund was TO be
paid TO Mr.. Portner's widow during
her lifSIime and the other half of the
income distributed equally among his
ten children. At Mrs. Portner's death
the entire income was 20 be distributed
among The children. Mrs. Portner died
in 1912.
The ten children Of Mr.. Portner have
now All become of age. and the pur-
pose Of the trust fund naving been ac-
complished. the heirs decided to re-
quest the court to distribute the trust
fund equally. Among the heirs is the
wife of Congressman Flood. of Vir-
ginia. Their marriage, several years
ago. vas an event of Statewide in
tereSt.
Upon the request of the heirs for n
distribution of the trust fund, the
American Security and Trust Com
pany submitted the matter to the Dis
trict Supreme Cour; cor Instructions
Thereupon the court authorized the
distribution Of the sl.OOO,O0O fund
among the ten children.
This case recalls 10 mind the 81 900
600 trust FUND which was created nv
the late James y. Boyd for the bcncf,t
OF his seven children, which was placed
in the hands OF Richmond trust
company to be managed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

chase events, announced last night a
consolation race for this afternoon. for
which there are already six entries
This steeplechase is opcn to horses
that have not won first money I'm any
of the earlier events OF the week. The
purses are: $500 to the first horse. $50
10 the second. and S25 to the third
The state Fair of 1913 Will be
memorable in some respects. among
which are the singular absence OF
serious accidents and the few com
plants of pockctpicking and other
forms of robbery. No serious mishap
of any character has occurred on the
Fair Grounds this week
MIDWAY PROVES .ATrRA GIVE
AS NIGHT COMES on
AS night threw it's veil Of darkness
over the grounds the crowd Increased
and the midway became a surgin:; mass
of humanity. While the travelling was
not quite as slow and tedious as on
Thursday or Richmond Day. there was
estimated to be between 10000 and
$4,000 people in the enclosure a larger
crowd than on the same day last year.
The midway ran riot until the per-
formances in front of the grand stand
W"r" started. when the crowd moved
I'm that direction. and the stand was
we'll hlled for Friday night of the
Fair. With tho exception of the eX-
IRENE northern end Of the stand. there
were no vacant seats. The free acts in
front of the stand were again - big
drawing card. and drew rounds Of APP
plaus" from the audience.
during the free shows and fireworks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
TY COBB PRAISES
BOY SCOUTS FEAT

CONTINUED from First PaEcD
machine being more spectacular and
more difficult and hazardous. Adams
executed the back flop and other diff
hcult figures yesterday, including the
spiral, which he had not previously at
tempted. The gracefulness and sym
metry of his performance was com
mcnted upon as unsurpassed by other
airmen. some OF them more foolhardy
who have performed here in recent
years.
RACE BETWEEN AEROPI.ANE
AND MOTORCYCLE
Another spectacular feature of the
day was the. speed trial between Baxter
Adams in his aeroplane and J. j. Starke
Of the Signal Corps, riding a motor
cycle. Starke covered two miles in
one minute and ffty-eight seconds. but
was outdistanced by the aeroplane,
which covered the distance at n speed
of less than minute to each mile.
The event of greatest interest TO the
feminine contingent, however was the
baby show, where Lieutenant-G Governor
Ellyson made a happy little speech.
complimenting the winning babes and
their parents and presented the medals
to the five principal winners
ie'eI sputs demonstrated It's appre-
citation OF the compliment to the
Cockadc city implied in the designation
Of The nth day of the big State Fair
as Petersburg Day, by sending more
than 1000 people TO Richmond. among
them many city officials and members
OF the Petersburg Council.
The grounds were flooded with sun
sine throughout the day. The atmos-
phere was balmy. Weather conditions
generally measured up 10 perfection.
The judging of exhibits in all depart
ments was concluded yesterday, and
the final awards in the poultry depart
ment, the largest of all the exhibits.
We're announced.
W. =. Saunders. in charge of steeple-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

First Fir, premium. Carl Noting. Tire
premium. E. w ef seat saee R ea snatH
fourth premium. Belle Meade Farm.
Belle Meade. Va.
ium. Carl Soi,iarp POM" TievIii isss pr Ta
second premium. Carl Noting. IRE.
s s,ians H XII .hira PREMIUM austin
w. Beattie. Richmond.
Glass eS-stalllon and three his get.
r Ella, premium a .sooS Carl Sol,ns. IRE
Belle Meade Farm. Belle Meade, ' Va.
class "9-.champion stallion: First
premium. Belle Meade Farm. Belle
ing: Trevilians. Va.
Class loo-champion mare First
SECOND premium. c. H. Noting. IRE,
villains.
Ponies-weIsh.
Glass 1ol-stallion. four years old
n 1ns OYER Ts,I First premium: Carl II. Nolt-
nanean Wrrs, Trevi 1fsond
premium. Acca Farm. Richmond: fourth
premium, Carl Fl. Noting, Trevilians,
Class lo2-stallion three years old
and under four years: First premium.
Duncan Wright. Trevilians Va: sec
oond premium. Belle Meade Farm, Belle
Meade. Va.
lass lVo-StaIllOn. TWO years old
and under three: First premium. carl
III. Noting. Treviians. Va
Class l04-stallion. one year old and
H Ia,,; two; First premium, Carl ii.
MUM Aecs raIs XII cbm second Pre-
premium. Duncan Wright Trevilians.
Class lo5-mare. four years old and
ing. Trevilians. Va: second prem mum
Mrs. Annie NJ. Beattie Richmond: third
premium. Duncan Wright. Trevilians.
"a: ionrth premium, Duncan Wright.
class lo6-mare. three years old and
T W. four: First premium. Duncan
wright. Trevilians. Va: second pre-
MUM Jun Carl H. Noting. Trevilians. va.
class l0l-mare, two years old and
under ,: First premium. carl r. H"i It u
ing. Trevilians Va: second premium.
premium Duncan Wright, Treviiians,
Class los-mare. one year old and
W W,;e! two: First premium. Duncan
MUM. Carl II. Noting Treviiians Wa
third premium. Carl II. Noting Ire
villains. Va.
Glass io?-colt. male or female. un-
Noting. Trevilians, Va H.
premium. carl II. Nol, hiagne Trevi, First
IA "a; second premium. Duncan Wright
d.. tnlru premium Mrs
annie annie NJ Beattie, Richmont: fourth
premium, Acca Farm. Richmond.
Class lll-tandem: Frs, premium
: MRS. Annie Beattie. Richmond; second
premium. Duncan Wright. Trev;liane
"a; hird premium. Carl II. Noting,
Class Il2-four-in- hand. or four
arrest: First premium. Mrs. Annie
Beattie. Richrnond: second premium
Carl III. Noting. Trevilians. Va.
Class 1l3-match team i'm barnes.
! Flrst premium. Miss Edmonia Reatti,
Richmond second premium, Duncan n
Mrlght. civilians. Va; third premium
eari Noting, Trevilians. Va.
Class ll4-saddle pony: FRS, nr.-
n nra; Acca Farm, Richmond: second
third premium. Miss F:dmonia Bra,,1e
Meade Farm. Belle Meade. ''V Va Belle
class ll5-stallion and three bis g.,
rnrst premium, Carl Noting, Trevii.
Glass llG-champion stallion. F;rs,
premium. Carl n. Noting. Trevilians
TT r; iiIGeond premium. Duncan Wright
Class Il7-champion mare: rirs,
premium Carl H. Noting TreviIia .r ns
80 second premium Mrs annie "
sea'tie. Richmond vi
Class l2e-mule. four years oId =,
Eearh tElrst premium. ]. b. Talbot
Class i2a-mule under two vo,-s
ga; 3 ,d Iirs, premium, Harry Re Heafe
Class I$o-pair mules 10 vago, 49,
tnh a First premium, J. b. Talbot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Some Laws.

What kind of a law is il that will punish
a grocer for selling 10 cents forth Of
cheese and crackers to q hungry man on
Sunday and yet will permit a gasoline ven
dor, perhaps the grocer's next door neigh
Dor, to sell gasoline to any QUITO driver TOR
anybody else. for that matter,) who may
want 1t! Why can not the auto owner or
driver lay in his Sundays supply Of gaso-
line on Saturday, just a he does his gro
cerIcs, Why make fish of the grocer and
fowl Of the gasoline vender! And again.
why does the law compel a blacksmith to
close his shop on Sunday while the auto
repairer can keep his shop open on that
day and work on Sunday the same as on
any day of the week? Are We building up
in this country IN auto aristocracy which
l. superior to the laws that are made to
apply to the common peoplef-State
Topics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14

only u dad with n tired face
. o'mIng home from the daily race:
Rrin"ing little of gold or fame
To show how well he has PLAYED the
game.
But glad in his heart that his own
rejoice
TO see him come and TO hear his voice.
only a dad Of n brood of four
One of ten million men or more.
Flooding along i'm the daily strife.
Fearing the whips and scorn Of life.
with never "A whimper of pain or hate
For the sake Of those who al home await
Only a dad. neither rich nor prond
Merely one of the surging crowd.
rolling. striving. from day to day.
racing whatever may come his way.
Silent, whenever the harsh condemn.
And bearing il all for the love Of them.
Only a dad. but he gives his all
10 smooth the way for his children small
Doing with courage stern and grim
The deeds that his father did for him
This - the line that for him | pen.
only a dad. but the best of men.
sunshine Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
ARMY

Washington. h.. g.. Oct. H. Army orders:
Upon demobilizatipn ~ the Second division.
the following officers of the medical corfs will
proceed o. station designated after name:
Major 4. :. Ford. Sixteenth infantry. III pase.
Texas: Captain William +. Hall. t. Harrington.
Texas. for duty Twenty sixth infantry: Major
W. y. Bispham. Ninth cavalry. II Dangias.
Ariz.; First Lieutenant k. H. llagod .Jr..
Twelfth infantry. 10 Nogalcs; First Lieutenant
II. q; Maui. to Douglas. Sixth brigade.
Orders of September L.. relating To- Major
H. Nj. Lewis. Nineteenth infantry. are revoked.
The name II Major Arthur Johnson. Twenty
second i%nfagtry. is placed on list q detached
officers.
Colonel IL T. Rogers. quartermasters corps.
j. relieved 81 duty IN Office a d-uartcrmaster
general
First Lieutenant r. \. Woodbury.. coast ar
tillery corps. from Fifty eighth company and
from command Of mine planter. General Ed
ward o.. Z. Ord. to unassigned list to Fort
Monroe for course at coast artillery school.
FIRST Lieutenant ;. III. Guthrie. coast artil-
lery corps, from coast artillery school. Fort
Monroe. ~ coast defense Of the Delaware.
Captain Campbell King. First infantry. on
arrival in United States. will proceed to Fort
Leavrnworth for duty.
First Lieutenant j. g.. III. Lee. corps IL en-
gineers. on arrival in the United States. will
proceed o. Wheeling. W. ". for duty.
First Lieutenant NJ III. Shute. Twenty sixth
infantry. rn conclusion If national matches.
Will ioin his regiment.
First Lieutenant a. W. Metcalf Jr.. medical
reserve corps. i relieved from Army Medical
N'hbpl- thfN ftf. anu from iuIthfT active UutA
and will proceed To- his home.
colonefti. W.. Nandusen. Third field artillery.
IL transferred t. Second field artillery and will
proceed To San Francisco, thence 10 Manila for
luty.
Colonel Edward a. Miliar il relieved IL duty
in Second field artillery and will proceed TO
San Francisco. reporting a. commanding gen
eral. Western department.
First Lieutenant Sherman Mills. attached to
Third field artillery. on being relieved from
present duties, viii proceed 10 the United
States.
First Lieutenant a. j. Jrryey. medical re-
serve corps. is ordered to active duty and will
proceed 70 Fort Moultrie for temporary duty.
by direction ~ president. First Lieutenant
H.. I. I,ull. cavalry. is relieved of duty Cornell
university and will join regiment t. which he
may b. assigned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14

llhomas Carlyle in Sartor Resartus.)
what. speaking in quite unofficial
language. is the net purport and upshot
d war; To my knowledge. for cxample.
there dwell and toll in the British vii.
iage Of Dumdrudgc usually some 200
souls. From these. by certain natural
enemies Of the French. there are suc-
cessively selected. during the French
war, say 30 ble-bodied men: Dumdrulce
at her " expense. has sucked anJ
nursed them: she has. not witho;,s din;
Guilty and SORROW, fed them 10 70 man
nood ana even trained them to crafts. SO
'nat one can weave. another build. ano-
'her haMiner anu the weakes can stand
uhder 80 stone a~voirdupois. Nevertheless
aihiu ih'hh weeping n swearing. the,
are selected; all dressed i'm red. andi
shipped away at the public CHARGES
some 2UVO miles, or say only 10 IN.
south Of Spain and fed there i'm wanted
And now TO that same spot. in the
south OF Spain, are 30 similar French
artisans. from IA French Dumdrudpe
IN ike manner vending: till 1T length
after infinite effort. the two parties
come into actual juxiaposition: and RI
stands fronting 30, each with a gun in
ms hand. Straightway the word -Firet,
is given; and they blow thesouls out Of
one another; and in place Of GO brisk
useful craftsmen the world has 90 dead
sarcasses, which il mist bury, and anew
shed tears for.
iiad these men any quarrel? Busy rs
the devii IS. not the smallest. They lived
lar enough apart; were the e~ntirest
strangers; nay, in 80 wide 4: universe
there was even. unconsciously. bv com
merce, some mutual hclpfulness between
them. How then? Smpleton. their gov
errors had fallen out; and. in stead ~
shooting n another. had the cunning
70 make these poor blockheads shoot. 4