davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

The election Of Mr.. Ethendge to Congress IN
Tennessee was a decided triumph over the pro.
slavery fre-eaters Mr. Z. had acted indepen,
IDENTIFY in previous Congress, opposed the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and wa,
the first to move resolution denouncinga revi
val of tine African Slave Trade. He went be.
fore his constituents with such record, and
was triumphantly sustained by a return to the
next Congress.
The Hon. Henry Winter Davis, of Baltimore
is another of the same sort. He has been re-
nominated for the House, and we trust will bt
re elected. No Southern man in the House o
Representatives has more uuhincbiDgy defed
clamOs and more uniformly kept true to reason
and justice through all the modern crusade fol
the extension Of Slavery He was not in Con-
gress at the time the Missouri Compromise
was overthrown; had he teen there, il cannot
be doubted what his position would have been.
He first took seat as a member of the 34th
Congress, and quickly signalzed his resolute
independence by voting against Mr. Aiken, and
every other Democratic candidate, for the
Speakership, even down to the last balloting
when the plurality was to decide and the alter
native lay only between Democrat and Re-
publican. He and Mr.. Cullen, of Delaware,
were the only "South Americans" that refused
to yield to Southern pressure. On all the ques.
tons affecting the rights Of the Free State Of
Kansas, which, in their manifold shapes, made
that Congress the scene Of such constant ex-
element, Mr.. Davis exhibited the same fear
less spirit. In his speech accepting the nOmi-
nation he sad
"a great deal has been said about my North
ern feelings, and have even been termed an
abolitionist. II any man wishes to brand me
as such let him do so now. ] am prepared to
meet the issue, for / believe l am termed an
abohtonist because scorned b cringe and
bow down to Democratic nominations and
measures Loud applause l repeat that
the great body Of the North are our friends
It's true that Maryland is a Slave State, but
we are a free State too
Our interests are with the Opposition of the
North. We grow neither cotton, sugar nor
rice; neither do they. We are interested in
agriculture, commercial and manufacturing
pursuits, and therefore our interests are with
the North, and with them alone. / will fur.
ther add tn Mary land interests are sustained by
the opposition party of the North, and voted
down by the Southern Democrats Our policy
now is to be united on the opening of the next
Congress. Let us show where we stand, and
not be alarmed by any enemy in our rear If
we put on bold and determined 'front.' nv
word for it, victory will ensue, and the next
Administration will be Of different complex.
ion from the present one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
Political.

The Washington Constitution has another
heavy leader against Douglas,
The Richmond Enquirer continues to harp on
the proposition whether the Anti-D Democratic
States shall control the nomination at Charles
ton.
The n Y Herald has letter from Trenton
stating that CLARK, the American nominee for
Governor, will decline in favor of Olden, the
regular Opposition candidate. The writer
thinks Olden will be elected
Messrs. Deunison and Ranney held discus.
sion at ohilhcothe on the 10th. The debate was
decided triumph for Mr.. DennisOu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

We were shown by Mr. John @ Grannis ?
dispatch yesterday, saying that Lyman Trum-
bull, the talented Senator from Illinois, will be
here Thursday event ng, and will address the
people from the Speakers stand on the Square
To use rough expression, he will mako the
fur fy, especially amongst the DOuglasites,
who are fOndly imagining that their darling
lillipuian giant is already nominated for the
Presidency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
Douglas as m Independent Candidate.


The indications that Douglas, in ease offail.
ing to coerce the Charleston CONVENTION into
giving him a regul'r nomination, will run as
an independent democratic candidate, are con-
firmed by the following communication in tie
Cincinnati Commercial The letter Of General
Young referred to, recommended Douglas to run
on his own hook
"OAPe GlRARDEAU, Septembel 3, 1859.
Eds. Com Since enclosing you the letter OF
General Young, OF this place, TO Senator Doug
las, relevant TO the Charleston Convention, /
have seen enough of his answer to said letter
to learn that the Judge has intimated to his elo-
quent friends in these parts, that if the Conven-
tion should select another than himself he will
be an Independent Candidate. This will not
surprise you much, presume. HIS recent let
tiers and conversations have exhibited strong
premonitory symptoms of this development =
Such is the determined and inexoraole devotion
of his friends that a stormy time may be antici-
pated in the Convention. You are at liberty to
make whatever use of this you may see fit.
"Yours, respectfully, DC,
"a =. JOHNSON"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
Antioch College.

The FAN term Of this institution commenced
on the 7th, and the great body of the old stu.
dents were on hand for admission to their sew
sral classes. From the appearances, the num-
befa In past years will be fully maintained The
exercises were opened by DR.. Bellows, of New
York
The Trustees held meeting and unanimously
elected the Rev. ThOs. Hill, Of Watham, Mass
President Of the College
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
GsuuEa Nominations.

The Republicans of Geauga county have
nominated Peter Hitchcock for Representative,
Harlow N. Spencer for Treasurer, Henry X.
Smith for Prosecuting Attorney, L. c. Ludlow
for Recorder, Benz. Bidlake for Coroner, J. W.
Collins Tor Commissioner, Seth EjsOn for Sur
veyor, and A. MeNish for InlirmarK Director.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
ELECTRICITY VS.. ELECTROPATHY.
The King of Remedies!
-FoR-
DISEASE OF THE BRAIN AND MENTAL,
DerangemenI, Dependency, &c.
HHE NEW Annlioot;on of EIoo.-:..

LIZ NEn Application OF ELECTRICITY
= termed ElectIoD5hy,' is the only trelmeut evygr
yet discovered capable Il pe removing indiana
Ton or coulestlon or soft antug ofthe lu whether
by tecret abuse meusl af or excessive study d cs
~ soh ioqner or later fee Of heavines and
~ times me lancaoy and confused of mind and IS
especially when embarrassed; cannol beaT desifv W e
& .mes would much talher d'o bsn TO live NE above
tn9me5qle viii be oud vary frequency anu ntensi'y
idoey INSANITY or Wc suu EIy & @ s[mlnale IL
clntradlct At The msniity The many suicides
diseased condition Of the brAiu heuce the frequent oc
os sulIe rom causes unknown 70 the publ
sepaable companions Ihis assertion is co federated b
tyes blisteIs seogs together with hydfipaky si change
o. eeney, have all bean tried in vein DR. Gibson is The
and the only physcan who treiis The above
throat, liver, omefh kidueys n and diseases
Lar Lar H ls Fen ,le, Aho Rhedmatsm P1Taysis Of Limbs
Patients may be referred In this vicinity who have fSen
SGd Sose cases b Io9 oS lnstrGr entail Of DT Gibson
Red ihs Snd were considered uttfr ho eless
Dr. Gb,o1-Dear Sr.-I wish to os,nIsss III 'G is III,
dgSs Ion Of NE 6en accompanied with severe pnin and
aoye seaAes and for months before becae aco1ant
snitp Sr lst mo- go 20 degree amount aim st 10 iu
mat the shnf eOur Of tTean which yOu snb ej
P Ge ",erSa fS5ia my % Pm ws 70
y S,s'sos % Irs'men aud tor yBlu bic ser ices
asI ihe greatest obhgao and hall ever sks pleasure In
sigdtd, MRS. R % JOHN tpiiSfe AR1Isrr
T., ,I. ,bo,o 10 q iismi ton street, Cleveland
cures AMI notices but he most satisactoT
rum n Gh sts personal '9nta'es AL may derive
DR. GIBSoN q;SSe Ealsets ss scs sfPyiSss PSyscoD
Dr. Gibsons new work ysology Tor 1a al hs o5es
ter Of ma. bS ibs s sas IA detail The char
rCi irTrcli,nsfoT phs,io culliVSiion. '"'
few doors from the pubi squao Once hours fa% az
IA s.61, ~ az asd HOSP M daily sundays excepted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

FIRE IN NoRwALE.-on Thursday Of last
week The steam sawmill of Mr. P. s. Bradford
was burned, the fire supposed to have Orisina-
ted near the boiler. Loss about 1900, and no
insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
In GRrAr TElpulArIon-

In Great TEiBULAnoN.-Tha. beautiful
pair, the editor of the National Democrat, and
Of the Plain Dealer are in tremendous state
aEf Of tnbulation. The Democrat man is afraid
that Judge Gholson will be elected, and this
"a idea haunts him like ghost of sOme defunct
individual So much so is he troubled that he
is dsvotiug all his might and power to make
out that Judge G.. is anything but a good Re.
publican. He is still harping on the stale story
Of the Judge selling two OF three slaves
some twenty years age before he changed his
views on the question Of slavery.
aIsr The Plain Dealer man is troubled about Lin-
coin and Trumbull coming to Ohio TO stump
the State for the Republican cause. He goes
80 far az TO call them bull dogs, whose business
his to worry Dougiaa Judging from the way
Abe Lincoln used up Douglas last year. the
term, % applied BY the Dealer, h very sppro-
! - PFais.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
TUESDAY, Sept. 9

The election yesterday, contrary to expecta-
tion OF many, passed off as quietly as town
election in New England usually does, The
Democrats have little to boast Of, yet they talk
of having ratification meeting. Many of
them trembled last night, as they had much
money at stake, and the prospect was that
the vote would be close one, and the returns
this morning prove that their fears were well
founded. ~
This election is of considerable importance,
on account Of the influence it will have on the
vote for the new Constitution, to be taken in a
few weeks. Kansas has reached an important
crisis. May she pass Though the trial with
honor, and come out with garments unspotted
"a free commonwealth III. p. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

~ PLATA sad Qmsmeuiai Pdn,ng of every description
done a N Pnnii1t Esnblhmcnt of the LtAnEn ON
oth' r.es aad moe inp,ossd steam presqe n ne bsl
Hlc. on shor uocu and az roaoubie rates Particular
attention paid 70 ulenk Work Every description o Bind
ing dQde, especially Blank nooks, Ledrers Journals,
hules Books, Receiving Books. &C kc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
FROM THE

" DR. Won Moschzisker VIII shortly return to PhS-
dephia His stay among has been but one, ut
long enough to insure him cordial welcome wheneAer he
re lists u.s. He has prved to all who had any professional
Intercourse with him. ,hat he is opy scientific Ocu-
list md Aurst, with the true Judgment Of skilled in
his profession but combines in his dealing that Of rerte-
man in its fullest meaning His orsements such
as are usually put forth by those who profess public
prints to certain Sehses but they bear the stamp
man who is master OF his art Or NJ dopses the emprc
and quack much any will he soop deceive
anybody by false hope or by wIrrin,ng cures aud thor
means generally employed by those WHO all aIces to
get patens, and then give thOm their runs VIII oh
have real no other worth toau the getting
90 out Of the applicant. Dr. prescriptions e1-
amined by tho bost physicians ald chemists no
secrets in his Office in VIII he does his pTof,s
sion his testimonials OF persons who
commonly give medical certificates Tut they Of Tho
highest authorities and ho fully the confidence
av community that ho may visit We advise all call on
hun ere he leaves.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05
Duluuraus,
Not One Of Them ar Sort"

The New Orleans Delta tells the fol,
lowing good one:
AT session Of the Circuit Court of
Mississippl, IN some country town, the
lawyers who were in attendance were ip
the habit Of putting up at house Of en-.
tertainment kept by buxom widow lady.
OF very high sense Of proprie,y, and
great dignity # department. This lady
always presided at the head of the table
during meals. and the place of honor on
her right was regarded as due to The
most staid, proper and elderly member Of
the Bar.
BY unanimous consent of the lawyers,
Colonel B, a very modest, discreet
and pions counsellor, Was selected for
this distinction. Now, though possessing
many sterling virtues, Colonel b
possessed one weakness, but it WAS not a
weakness Of the head or Of the heart, but
Of the eyelid.
lie had the habit Of winking incessant.
Iy and involuntarily, which, with persons
who did not know the cause Of it, left an
untavorabe impression of the Colonels
seriousness and sincerity. He was eter-
naIly being suspected Of what he was tho
last man to conceive Of, to vita design
OF joking or quizzing everybody, all on
account OF the perpetual motion Of his
eyeids.
When, on the first occasion the Colo.
nei took possession Of the seat nearest
mine hostess his bland and amiable ex.
preston and dignified address created
quite favorable impression on her LADY,.
ship. The soup was over and the hostess
began to ply the Colonel with various
tempting dishes, all CT which he accepted
or declined, with a pleasant smile, and
with his invarisole wink. At last it was
perceptib!e to the company, that the hos
tess WAS eyeing her distinguished guest
rather inqnringIy and significantly; these
I g'ances were always met by the Colonel
with his smile and wink But these amia.
! ble demonstrations were far from produ.
eng the effect designed upon Madam
who began 10 trown and look very threat.
enIngly at the innocent Co.ouel, who only
smiled aud winked the more fascinating
ly
| FINALLY, however, to the very grea,
nor of the bar, and the utter annih,la
ton Of the worthy Colonel. the hostess
slapped the table Indignantly with he,
right hand, and fixing her eyes very pom
tedly and tiercely upon the subject Of he,
wrath, cried out at the top OF her voice
you sancufed, weazen face old villain
III lei you know I'm not one of them ar
sor, y
Wha, might have followed this expIo.
sion OF wrath, it would be impossible to
conjecture, rs the unfortunate possessor OF
the weak eyeld retres,ed in haste from
the post Of honor, and never cou!6 be
persuaded to act the agreeable again TO
buxom widows
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05
LANCASTER C. II. SOUTH WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT 1885,
lion of the General Government as the

ton OF the General Government as the
other.
Our difficulties on the San Juan Island
with England remains "statu QUO" 1t is
situate Oh the Pacific Coast, near Van
Couvers Island and Oregon Territory. 1t is
a difficulty of Americans with British Of.
ficers and all about hogs, and Is question:.
able whether it belongs to the United
States, although Harney and Davis yaye
the desired protection to the U. S. citizens
or those claiming TO be such. Another
'hasty plate of soup" and Gen. Scott will
appear on the grouud.
The expelled President of COST Rca
and SUITE, who arrived here a few davs
since does not appear to have many ad-
mirers as he has failed to get up a sensa
ton meeting. May he ever .inee, with
just such "cold coffee" whilst ever he re
mains on his present platform of monar.
chical views The Walker star which
beamed so brightly in SO in Central
America is again in the ascendent, and
may it beam brighter aud brighter until
Central America receives sufficient lipbt
TO establish and perpetuate Republic.
"OLD FANIEUL"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05

TIMELY WARNING.-A Yankee editor
thus confessed to have dealings with Sa.
tan, for the good Of his readers
| was sitting in my study, when l
heard knock at my door.
Come IT, said I. when the door omen.
I'd, and who should walk in bul-Satsn I!
How dye do 2 said he.
Pretty WELL said /.
What are you about, preparing YOU.
leader Z
Yes said |.
All. dare say you think you are do.
ing great deal of good
Well, not so much a. could wish
but little good, hope said |
You have a lo, Of readers = said he.
Well, pretty well for that said |.
And dare say YOU are pretty proud
Of them, remarked Satan.
No. | am not, for not one hafof them
pay for the paper said |.
You don't say SO J he exclaimed.
Yes that do not one half Of them
pay for their papers !!
Well said lie, then they are an i'm.
moral lot; let me have the list, | think
can do trife myself with such people,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05
Degrees Of Bliss In Heaven.

Every true child Of God will reach
heaven, and dwell there forever but the
scripture clearly teaches that, although
none will purchase heaven with works,
ali viii be rewarded according 20 lhei.
works. The more we keep ourselves 10
love with God said Dr. A. Alexander,
the more meet shall we be for the beav
eniy inheritance, where perfec, love reirns
in every heart. Not only so, but the rich
er reward will be possessed for notwith,
standing the imperfection of our services,
God is pleased to make our good works
here me measure Of the reward he will
bestow hereafter. All his people are
equally justified, but all will not be equal
ly golritied. In my Fathers house are
many mansions and some are, DOUBTLESS,
much nearer to the celestial throne than
others. All will be happy as they are
capable Of being but the capacity Of
those who love God most constantly and
fervsutlv, will be greater than that OF
those who loved him less
What an encouragement is offered bv
this doctrine 10 the cultivation OF an ar.
dent piety, and to the performances of An
abundance OF good works: 'Forasmuch
as ye know that your labor is not in vain
in the Lord This can he truly Of no
other kind OF labor. There is no treasure
laid up for future use. so safe a. that
which is laid up in heaven: and no Iabors
80 certainly yield treasures as those per
formed 10 tie servics Of God.-- Dr.. Rec.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05

ONCE on time an Irshman and a
negro were fighting, and while grabbing
with each other, the lrisbmsn exclaimed
You black devil cry enough. I'll
fight till die
SOL | boss J sung out the darkey, 4
always does
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05

WHEN bent upon matrimony, look
more than skin deep for beauty drive
further than the pocket for worth, and
search for temper beyond the good humor
Of the moment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05

A HIT.-'Did you present your &C.
count to the defsndan, z inquired a law.
yer Of his client.
Il did, sir
And what did he say =
He told me TO go tte devil
'And what did you do then 2
why, then. came To vou.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05

WHERE shall | put this paper so as to
be sure Of seeing it to morrow . inouired
Mary Jane, Of her brother Charles. On
the looking glass,' WAS the prompt reply.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05

'GoOD DYE This Phrase is AN abrevi.
alton and corruption of God be wi We.
hDIEU This is from tbs French
Dieu. 10 God.) ] aOmmit you to God,
or Good keep youl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05

The eurvnIise Of the earth amounts TO
seven inches per mile. A man 9 fee bioh
cannot be seen 10 miles.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05

NOTHING reveals to us The secrets OF
our owo souIs like religiuu.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-05
September I9,h 1859.

september ism 1909.
DsAa LEDeEE-My last letter TO you
was on Saturday the l7lh inst, whilst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
@rcferirs, propisions, &e.
WILL HONEST RETAIL GROCERS
w SELL IMITATION FARINA CRACKERS

WINGS FARINA CRACKERS
ARE THE ONLY GENUINE FARINA CRACKERS
EVER MADE.
They have received the approval OF our mot eminent phy
seiaIs who recommend their use.
Mum. rous critical and highly intelligent have not only
tested these celebrated CRACKERS, under various ccun
stance, and conditions Of he system but have realized the
mto,aIt benefits iom their and s agree ;hs; they
COMBINE PROPERTIES OF THE HIGHEST IMPORT
ANCE TO health.
nd m amour: of nolr,hmen unequad BY any other known
production from ~hest
TIE eNtrsordinary
Favor WITH WHICH WINGS CRAChERS HA| T.
BEEN RECEIVED
m b be in com e.tipn with the large sales and continually
decreasing cr hsm sxclted the cuPaiy Of design
nr perons whose conduct indicates wish % make money BY
selling very different article under the name Of tARlNA
CRACKERS, though totally wanting in those
VALUABLE PROPERTIES WHICH DISTINGUISH THE
GENUINE FARINA CRACKERS, MANU-
FACTURED By MR. WING
A. FARINA CRACKERS were unknown to the public until
introduced by Mr. Wmsaud they can be made only by hs
process. hioh unknown 20 o,hsrss articles introduced by
her. under the Of FARINA CRACKERS are atemP,i
TO deceive the public.
Certain individuals however by taking advantage Of the high
character and mer.d popularity which WINGS FARNA
CRACKERS have attained hope it would seem, 70 induce the
public to purha,e their imitation articles at pces which will
yield them large profits.
It may be wei for persons understand ;ha; schemes
70 commit which override s moral obligations for Just rights
and fair dealing, as they sometimes do
In this behold the spectacle Of who have ab.
y enough make money BY exalted course aud as
col quence occupy worthy and respectable position
Tot only the msnufseure and selling Of these naion
Crsck.n employed putting firth the most p,iabe
pres. nations
Hshmndd merchants engaged IN the trade not only di.,p
prye but the Introduction ot these imitation Crsckers
unworthy Of who desire TO stand fairly upon the solid
foundation Of honor and tefrespct enskng that small
rroc.r can his interest pnrchase temon account Of the
stigma which will attach any person who may to sell
an imitation article, or any article, deceptvely
In order y avoid this dece Ption always ask for
WINGS CRACKERS
when You With purchase FARlNA CRACKERS, and take
none but tho-, having the
stamped each Crscter
These may b. procured Of the best Family GtoerS generally
BY whom they extensively sold in different portions Of the
United States, and At vholessl. only Of
A. y THOMPSON Co.
So. 81 and % Fultou-.t. New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
Mem Civilizations.

Nov Ready
DECOLLECTIONS, by SAMUEL ROGERS,
Of Peroue and eTssona Intercourse with Charles
Fox Grat,sD Poson Horne Took, Tseyrand Sir Wal
Scott Edmund Burke Duke Of Wellington and Others
With Preface BY Samuel Rogers Edited by Mr.. Rogerss
nephew, William Sharp
One vol 12mo, 75 Printed on besutifaly.tiDted paper
Every viii feel that Rcolecons' Of lhe sayings and
dOng Of famous these noted by keen OF sight
and sharp of pen Samuel Rogers must make amazingly
clever and piquant oOk."l Lonoon Ath.Dsum, June B
"Ths book the arder in which the kept his in
teectua danes poed and preserved for the T.
CenaTy, July 10
For sale by all Bookssllers. -
BARTLETT & MILES, Publishers,
No. b Cnrnhil. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
6petial Notices.

The CnnaI-sf. Temperance Society me- oe siiKpaY
pvnI, ~ ,nre,ins will b. SddTessed by DAHi y bHh
NRJnGT " w KINM and Other eminent sIVsse'''
hcnss 81 Temperance ''' Join QUA, President
W.. NAs, Secy,ttTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

MON STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY,
u No SIS Broadway-New and elegant VIEWS, both Col
oed PLAIN les than half the usual prices Superior
with perfect lenses Soc EACH and upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

The Readers Ps'spoIt-GoinT
through FrsAce-Lyors, the
Rkoue, and The Goblin Of
gDon-Avienon 20 Genoa
Genoa and its NighbOr-
hood-To Parma, Mod-na,
and Bologns-1hrough Bolog.
na ana FeTrsrs-An Italian
Drs am-By Verona, Msntus,
and Milan.