davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

AN AMERICAN Painter IN CHINA--Tn one
Of file of Chinese English papers which the
editors Of the National Intelligencer lately
received, they found notice Of an old ac-
quaiutance, Mr.. RICHARD Cole, who was,
some twenty years ago. a compOsitor in the Of
flee Of the Iutelligeucer. In ls4O, he edited
and published the National Patriot, in Indi-
aua, in conjunction with another worthy come
positor from the Intclligencer office, JoHN
DowLINe. In ls43 he pulled up stakes, and
under the auspices of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Board, sailed for China, v here he still
resides in the service, at present, however, of
the London Missionary Society, engaged in his
old vocation, with the addition Of making
types as well as setting them. Among other
works printed by him in Chinese characters.
from types east by himself in China, are, A
Catechism on Christian Doctrines; The New
Testament; Exodus, with Notes. He has al
ready completed two fonts Of large Chinese
type, and has made considerable progress with
bourgeois font. From his energy and ad-
venturOus spirit, we should have guessed Mr..
Cole to be Yankee, but we learn that he is
native Of Pennsylvania.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

THE CAloRio SHIP.--The New York Time
says, sThs pertinent Of Mr.. Ericsson, Of
applying heated air to the pOpulsion Of chips
is rapidly approaching a crisis. The trial shiF
for this object was launched in this city sew
eral weeks ago, aud by the first Of December
her machinery viii be ready to test the feasi-
bility Of the discovery as a substitute for
steam. Opinions are much divided on She
subject. The revolution which it proposes in
navigation istoo wonderful not to enlist the
liveliest concern among business men. The
principle, If successful with water craft, is
capable Of application to nearly all machinery
now driven BY steam. Mills, factories, and
railway locomotives may employ it. The dis
covery, rapid extention, and employment Of
the magnetic telegraph are not more remark
ablethan thiswill beif its practical working
should correspond with the now sanguine
hopes Of Mr.. Ericsson aud the friends who are
furnishing him with the means.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

with us. While on the other hand,
we may triumphantly ask. what has
been done for the last Eve years for
the promotion of temperance, which
is not directly traceable to the Sons
Of temperance" Yet, as itregards
thousands and thousands Of ihe friends
Of the temperance cause, we are left
to struggle on alone Is not this
strange? ? Can the problem be solved?
Can this state Of things be justified
" pause for reply" A. D,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

SHOCKING AooIDENT.-About 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, as one of GEIsT's hands, en-
gagged on the new Firemen's Hall building, on
the corner of Mercer and Vine streets, was
fitting sash in one Of the windows, he fell
through down to the pavement, distance of
near fifty feet injuring him SO seriously that
he died in about fifteen minutes after he fell.
His name is Henry A. MIrTENDoRF, and he
resided on Hughes street. near Liberty. He
leaves wife and several children to mourn
their sudden loss.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Respected Sir and Brother.
Inmy lastletter informed YOU than
the Sons ip Mississippi were making
great efforts to have a law passed 10
SUPPRESS grog shops. Petition after
petition were crowded in upon the
members Of the Legislature but, sir,
our efforts proved abortiye, and why I?
lean, in one word, answer. Three
fourths of the members were (did l
say God-loving pcople!) )-no, whisky.
loving people, SO they treated our
petitions with contempt Some few
were noticed, from such counties as
the Sons had done their duties by
electing Sons Of Temperance to rep
resent them. / trust ne time is not
i distans when none but Sons ol
Temperance will be thought Of, as
candidates for any office. The Sons
are making great efforts in New Or.
leans to suppress the hellish practice
OF retailing the damning poison. Our
Grand Division holds its sixth an
nual session in the town Of Holly
Springs, commencing the first Mon
day of this month, (October.) /
trust great good may grow out Of
those deliberations. We have some
true Sons of Temperance in Missis-
sippi, who are devoted to the cause
from principle alone. Our cause in
this part of the State is in as healthy
a condition as any part of Mississippi
They appear more jealous than ever,
since their petitions to suppress grog
shops have teen treated so contemp-
tuously, by their Representatives
and they are now determined to carry
the war into Africa. Since writing to
you last, | have organized two Di.
visions, and have sent to our G.. S. fol
new Charter, and will organize two
more next week. Oh would we
could have Division in every town.
ship in the United States, and ther
we would not be contaminated by
those holes ofdissipation. I.will write
you soon, and forward you the by.
laws Of the new Divisions, to b
printed at your Office, for l alway,
feel willing tocontribute as much Al
l possibly can to sustain those presses
that are SO hobly battling for our glo
rious cause /; and if Sons Of Tenn
perance, were Sons at heart, ther,
could be no cause Of complaint from
those who are so nobly advocatinl
our principles forif Sons win no
support the Temperance presses
whom do they suppose will? / an
sure that the allies Of King Alcoho
will not. Please, also, send me Flu
neral Ceremonies for the balance o
the money enclosed and the bylaws
when printed.
Your earliest attention 10 the above
will confer favor on yours, in L., P
and F.
NJ. J. Howard, D. .G.WP.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

NEAL Dow IN VERMoNT,-On Tues
day evening Of last week, Mr.. Dow
spoke IN the State House, in Mont
peiier, Vermont, before a committee of
bolh branches Of the Legislature, ap-
pointing to prepare a bin embrodying
the principles Of the Maine law. THE
nators and Representatives were
81 present and the hall was crowded
with tho elit Of the town, Great
numbers went away who could not
enter the hall. The Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, and other state Off
GERS were present, and occupied con-
spieuOus places. They were not
ashamed to be seen on such an occa-
sion. AR Dow was most enthusiast
eally received, and the meeting was
one ofthe largest and most respect abb
ever held 10 Vermont. We learn by
private adyices that the law will un-
doabtealg pass in the State Boston
Lys Bod
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

BEECHER's THUNDERBoLT.-A Vir-
ginia colporteur says: ga few weeks
ago was hailed by a man who in.
quired if l had any of Baxter's Call
and Beecher's Thunderboltl told
him | had Baxter's Call, but not the
other. He remarked that he would
like to get them, for one person had
left off swearing, and hunting on Sum
day, and another had given up drink
ing liquor; and twas said to be caused
by the reading of these books. If so,
he would like to read them, and lay
them by for his children. The mat
ter was explained; Beecher on Intem.
perance proved to be the book, with
which | supplied him."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

RAItnoAD AccrDENTi--A very lameutabl
accident occurred ou the Hamilton aud Day.
ton road on Tuesday night last. An engine
was soniqet to theeity, and just as it crossed
the plank road, near Cpmminsville, It passed
over ea which caused it to be thrown off
the tFaek andpresipitated down q steep bank,
mashids 4 NJ aua seriously iaiuring the fol-
loHihs sohs who chaneed to be on it Con-
auetor n B BEowS, right arm dislocated
near The shoulder, right eye badly hurt, head,
face, aud breast bruised, and cut in a number
Of places. Captain FELIX GRoss, left arm
cut, the ineision extending in several direc-
tions, to the length Of l2 to IA inches, head
and face badly confused and cut. Engineer
JNo. MULLHoLItN, left arm scalded. right
ear nearly severed from the head, face and
head also much bruised. PETER FURMAN, a
fireman, and JNo. MoCARTY, MARTIN Nc
LAueHLIN, both hands on the engine, were
also badly cut and bruised. All the wounded
we're brought to the city depot. where their
wounds were dressed by Drs. A. H. BAKER,
and G. A. GoTwALD.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Ned Buntline says that the women
ought to make a pledge not to kiss a
man that uses tobacco, and it would
soon break up the practice; and a
friend Of ours says they ought also to
pledge themselves to kiss every man
that don't use it and we go for that,
too.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

re- One Of the ostyimportant fe-
male qualities is sweetness in temper.
Heaven did not give to woman in
sinuation and persuasion, in order to be
imperious; it did not give them sweet
voice to be employed in scolding.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Coon NEws FROM MICHIGAN AND
VERMoNr. Our information (priVate)
from Michigan is conclusive, that al
the recent election, majority Of
Maine Law members of the Legislature
were elected that in every case,
where candidates were pledged to the
Maine Law, they were elected, except
in Detroit, where Judge Leonard,
Whig, pledgedto theLaw, lost his cleo
ton BY few votes, but run 500 to 500
ahead of this ticket.
Ourintelligence from Vermont leads
us to believe that the Maine Law will
pass the Legislature now in session.
If we are right in this, Connecticut
and New Hampshire will undoubtedly
follow the example, which viii give
us all New England, within eighteen
months Of the date of the Maine Law
in Maine. Temperance,men ought to
be satisfied with the progress Of the
cause Boston Life Boat.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

MAINE LAW IN LoNDoN.-Itis stated
that Rev. Albert Barnes delivered his
great sermon on the Maine Law, in
Surrey Chapel on the Sabbath, to an
immense audience, and it was felt to
be the heaviest blow at the liquor traf,
fc ever struck in England. There ha:
been public conference held in Lon.
don for considering the question .
legislation for temperance, and the
conclusion was decidedly in favor Of
such action. ~
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

A LARGE BUsTNKss TEsTHE MARRIAGE LINE.
The city registered Boston last week issued
one hundred marriage certificates, being the
largest number ever given il tho same period.
This indicates that times ere good and Thaaks-
giving approaching.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

HOGS AND CATTLE.--The market for Hogs,
since our last weekly review. has been character,
lied by considerable degree Of excitement, and
prices have advanced Afty to sixty cents PET 100
lbs. We particularze the sales reported 70 us,
which afford correct index Of the range OF he
market. "Wednesday, 900 head ct IS So. Thur.
Day, 800 al IS; 900 do at 5 es, go a 20; iOe
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

MONUMENT TO HENRY CLAY. We learn
from Washington, that the proposition which
was started in August last, by members Of
Congress and leading citizens Of Washington,
to erect monument at the seat Of Government
to the memory Of Henry CLAY, has recently
been revived, and with promise Of full success.
An association is about to be formed in Wash.
ington, which are 10 take the matter in charge
The association will be formed soon after thu
meeting Of Congress.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

THE HuMAN BRAIN Three pounds, eight
.oaHees. troy weight, is theaverage weight Of
the brain 81 the mlle adult and three pounds
and four ounces, Of female. Cuvier's brain
weighed four pounds, eleven OUNCES, four
drains and thirty grains, troy weight. The
braia 81 Dnpuytran, the great French surgeon,
weial,ed four pounds and ten ounces, troy
weieht. Mr.. Webster's brain was next in
size to the two last, and with these exceptionss
the largest Of any man 8 who ever lived.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

"Now putthatright backwhere you
took it from p as the girl said when
her lover snatched kiss.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
N. ]. HOwAaD, D.G.W.P.
Bro. JAMES AIGAN, Delaware. o.

Bro. JAMES AIGAN, Delaware, O.,
under date Nov. 10, writes;
"Isend you my mite in the shape Of a
one dollar bill, for which you will
please send a paper to Mr.. Joseph
Sanble. Instead Of one, I wish Icould
send you twenty subscribers, but
feel, from the harmony and determined
feeling to push forward the glorious
cause Of Temperance that existed
among the brethren OF the Grand Di-
vision, that every brother will feel it
his duty to go to work and increase
the circulation of the Organ. The
press is the great lever of the age,
and as friends Of our race, we must
use it, or we cannot succeed in the
cause of God and man. | intend, as
soon as it is in my power, to get you
more subscribers"
Thanks to Brother A., for even Sc
small a favor We shall try and mai
the Organ earlier in the week, and SCI
if that will do any good. We neveI
sent or ordered any person to send tha
telegraphic despatch to you.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

THE GUNPowDER PLoT. Almost every one
has read Of the Gunpowder Plot, in the Older
tins - hs land Of our forsfathers, BY which
the King, Lords and Commons were to have
been blown sky-high-the arrest of Guy
Fawkss, &C., &c. Ever since that memora-
bic event there IS an annual search through
ont the vaults below the Houses of Parlia-
ment; and divine service is performed upon
the occasion, to give solemnity to the anniver-
sary of the great deliveIance. The examina-
tion on the 5th inst. is thus described by a
London paper;
Yesterday being the 5th Of November, the
usual search was made in the Parliamentary
cellars to discover the shade of Guy, and pre-.
vent the blowing up Of the Parliament. This
serious operation took place shortly after II
o clock in the morning, by several of the off
GERS OF the two Houses OF Parliament. With
lampin hand, and with solemn step and watch
full eye, the expedition Of discovery advanced
along the corridors and descended into the
cellars. The heated air Of the pipes which
run along the basement of the two Houses, at
tracted the attention Of the searchers, but was
pronounced by competent judges not to be
dangerous. Every nook and corner was ex-
amined for the discovery Of combustible ma
terials, calculated to blow up the new Palace
of Westminster and the Peers and Common
ers of the land, but none were found except
some rubbish connected with the lighting and
ventilating processes Of DR.. Reid. The shade
of the ancient Gny was searched for in vain,
and after fruitless effort in the subterranean
regions OF the new Palace Of Westminster, the
seareheTs returned to the carpeted chambers
Of the upper storiesr covered with dust, aud
nearly sufiocated with foul air, to report Guy
non est iabeatas, and that the Lords, spiritual
and temporal, and her Majesty's faithful
Commons, had no cause for apprehension. =
| As usual on the anniversary Of the Gunpowder
Plot, the Lord Chancellor, accompanied by
several Peers, went TO Westminster Abbey
Their lordships met at few minutes befort
IL o'clock III the House Of Peers, and at Il
precisely proceeded in procession to Westmin
ster Abbey, to hear sermon delivered by th
Bishop Of ofNOrwich.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

FREE CoLoRRD POPULATION OF VIRGINIA.
The citizens of Norfolk county, Va, held d
meeting on the "a instant, and adopted reso-
lutions urging the Lee lature, htils ensuing
session, TO adopt measures, 10 aid the State Of
its free eolOred population. They also reeom-
tnended that similar meetings Be held throah-
out the State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

SAnDINFs,- -This delicious fish abounds on
the coast from L'Orient to Brest, in Brittany;
and the commerce in this article of the food is
stated to amount to 100000 francs annual.
ly. The preserving in oil is almost all done
at Nantes.
The above we find in an exchange paper
We can add from personal observation that the
bay Of Monterey, CAL, is literally filled with
this delicious fish. They are said to be found
in greater abundance than IN any other part OF
the world. II they existed anywhere on this
coast in such nuInebrs, millions Of money
weilth Of California shall become less exeit-
ing, the sardine fishery will be very important.
They are to be found not only at Monterey,
but in ell the still waters on the coast from
\ Panama 10 Oregon.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
Letter from the Grand Scribe.
ogIcE or g. s.or SsoF T on OHtol
& Circieyiile, Nov. %, 1852. l

ShSleFAiie, NOV. -, 1oOS.. F.
Bro. Clark I wish, through the
medium Of the Organ, to call the at
tention of Divisions to the following
resolution, adopted at the late session
of the Grand Division:
ResOIred, That each Division in
the jurisdiction of this g. d. be re.
quested to make donations. to the
G. D., and send the same to the G. s.,
with the Quarterly Returns, to be ap.
propriated to the payment Of our pres
ent indebtedness.p
By reference to the report Of the
Committee on Finances, made az the
late session of the G. D., 1t will be
seen that the Indebtedness Of the G..
d. is, at present, about seves HUNDRED
and Jsfty dollars, which should be met
as speedily as possible. The g.. D.
has entered upon system of the most
rigid economy, in order that this debt
may be met This Is rendered neces-
sary, from the fact that the National
Division, TO which body the larger
portion Of our Indebtedness is due, has
taken action looking towards the dis.
reimbursement Of an Grand Division,
whio are indebfad q that body
See Is pub he'd pfoceedines 81 i,
last session Of this G. d., Circular
from the M. w. $. The attention
of the Subordinate Divisions, in thi,
jurisdiction, is, therefore, earnestly
called to this subject.
WIN. BREMIGAM, G.. S.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

P.S S. | take pleasure in acknowl-
edging the receipt Of a donation Of
five dollars, to be appropriated to the
payment Of the Indebtedness of the
G. D., as called for by resolution Of
that body, passed at its recent session,
from Darbyville Division, No. 1853,
located in Pickaway county.
All donations received at this office,
for this purpose, viii be acknowledged
through the Organ. w. B.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

SHIP BUILDIxe -The NeNbaFypoFt Her
ald Femarks that the carpenters of Maine are
building ships 50 much cheaperthan they do at
New York aud elsewhere, that shipyards Of
New York and some other places have been
comparatively idle, except for the construction
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

They will form an appropriate epi-
taph on his tomb, and motto to his
works.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

The APPLE TRADE. One town in Massachu-
setts raised l4,000 barrels this yeqr, which
sold for an average Of 81, making the snug
little sum Of SIS, 900 to a few persons, who
have learned that such small business, as
growing and selling apples WillprOduce sure
income.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Atrs. Pa7tisglos wants 70 know what sor
of drums ecnpR- drums are. She thinks some
are Aard 70 teat.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

H-TMr TnHAsHER, Of Cuban notoriety, is
about to start aweekly paper at New Orleans,
to be called ''7he Beacon Of Ca5a." We pre-
sumo It will be the Southern organ Of the
Eililmsteras
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

TAers are now, ia the Female Medical
College, ct Phiadelphia, 30 students, and
smong them two ladies preparing for no mis-
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

re- The last words of Daniel Web
ster are reported to be-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-20
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.


COLUMBIAN HOfEL.-John I Merry
man. Lupenburg IL; G 7 Goodman, Cum.
berland; A F Rice, VIM Allen, Halifax; E
Mosley, Charlotte; A X Hurley. Prime Ed
ward; Miss Armstrong, Chesterfield; Mrs Stra-
bridge, G Dufiield, Pa DrJ Archer. Chester
field; j L Bayn, John Almond, Lunenburg;
A II RovalI, A Clark, Buckingham; I Gibbs,
Chesterfield Jas NJ Taylor, VIM w Borum,
Nottawev; Pleasant Wilkerson, Amelia; Jos
Goode, Emeline Goode. J w Gilmour, Ches-
ter6eld; w n Ballew, Buckingham; John Lit
lie, Fluvanns; f w Holt. Amelia; J + Davis,
Lynchburg; l. NJ Mahanes, Goochland; Thos
J Toms, lndy, child and servant Amelia;
Flournov, Powhatan; L Foster. Albemarle;
II II Norris, II Douglass, Orange; b Rogers,
Jas Giles, Dnnville; L Goodman, n G; X Pal
mer. w Baker, Charlotte; l. Mann and son,
Amelia; ] I Finch, Chrstiansvile.
EXCHANGE HOTEL j Miller and two
ladies, Gainesville; Il Randolph, Washington;
J " Murrell, Lvnchburg; r b Eggles'on and
lady, Miss A + Dupray, Nottowey; W d Nor
well, Richmond 3 Ives, { c ReneI, Miss l.
Read, FarmviIle A Darlington, Charlotte;
w II Smith, A Duncan, lady and child, II NJ
College: K + Merrick, J Mason, Mass, A F
Crane, Baltimore: w Fl Christian. New Cent;
A c Darlington, Charlotte; J J Bell, August;
J w Bell, Staunton; ] w Brockenbrough and
son, Lexington; Col ) Carr Albemare: G n
Car and two Misses Carr, Roanoke; Mr. Hope,
Mr. Hop jr, Hampton; Il K Banks, Petersburg;
Miss X Sturgess, Miss A Sturgess, n Y--,k;
B GencInn, Chrislisnsburg ~ S Langh0rn,
lady and serxnnt, Lynchburg; Mrs Morris. Phi
lidelpha. Mrs r Walton, ST Louis; J w
Rurch, Va; Cousins, Capt L ~ Field, p
" Hatchetf, Petersburg; Il T Christian, New
Cent: p Christian. Charles City.
CITY HOTEL.-I V Musgrove, Prince Ed
ward; r Eaton. Arkansas; 6 w boswell.
Hanover A Anderson, Pittsylvnnia;'J n Man
on, BATH f c Saunders. Ala; A G Mason; n.
Kent K B Davis, G L Lesdel, Louisa; p Tai
iafero, Caroline; j w Smith, J W Vincent, J p
Vincent, L Lewis, J Matthews, II Butts,
b Myrick, G Hawkes., A James, J Trailer, r
Trailer and r Talafero, Petersburg; C L
Higginson and G Swif Hanover; L c VIII
son and lady. Amelia; ID Frost Md.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-H II Tny lor, New
York. b Grisg, and A Grigg. Ala; E A
Townes, Miss; f P Wilson, Nottoway; II
Shane, Jackson; r ConnaIly, Nottowoy; Mrs /.
c Jones, and servant, do; DIR w S Easley, n
E Davis, MISS c Davis, Miss NJ Davis, Luz
nehbGrg; q w Townes, Georgia; A Jones,
Chesterfeld; E Cavendry, New York; W I,
Wells, A S shafer, and S c Halsev, Peters
burg; Roy,il, son, Fauquier; NJ August,
Va; 5 Hall, Petersburg; Rev DIR Hammer,
Il Eastman. ) Washburn, Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-20

Scar Rebecca, Gould, Fredaricksburg, ARID at
New York 18Th. Schr Yorktown, Walker, Peters
burg, ARID at do same day
Schrs New York, Wyatt Richmond, and Ship
carpenter, burfows, Fredericksburg, cid at New
YORK 18th.
Schr Haxal Layield, hence ARID at New York
18th disaster reported in another coumn)
Schrs Henrlco, Tuttle hence, and Bergen, Cole,
Petersburg ARID at New York 18th.
schr Westover Rogers, hence, arr Il at Boston
lG h