davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
The Progress of Education Among the

/ The Progress of Education Among the
Freedmen.
In is cheering to note the progress Whioh euu
cation Is making among the oOlored people OF
the South. For, no matter how much may Oe
accomplished in the removal of political osa-
blities from this class of our citizens, the great
work of their permanent elevation must be
mainly achieved through their education. And
IL is one Of the most hopeful facts connected
with the freedmen, that they are so anxious to
learn, and are willing to make sacrifices to OBJ
tain schools. Thus we find, by the report of
the Superintendent of Education in South
Carolina, that the oolored people have con-
tributed during the past year over SIT, 900 to-
wards their public schools; and this too, in ad-
dition to paying their taxes for the support of
public schools in such cities as Charleston.
The old idea that was so strongly fostered
by the supporters of slavery, that the negro
was incapable of education his mind, if he had
any, being Of an inferior sort, is rapidly being
dissipated by the facts that develop them
selves in the schools of the freedmen. 1t
is found that he takes kindly to all the rudi-
ments of knowledge usually taught in the
schools of this country.
The progress too, Of enlightenment among
the adults is most cheering. Mr.. TomlnsOn
estimates that in South Carolina there are at
least rs, 900 colored men and women who can
read newspaper with fair understanding of
its contents, who two years ago did not know
the alphabet. 1t is thus that, through the
instrumentalty of the schools, the blessings of
education are being diffused throughout the
whole mass of the colored population.
This work of Southern education, not only
of the blacks, but of the whites as we'll, is
one of the most important and promising that
now engages the attention of the American
public. 1t ought to command even more
attention than it receives. Had the masses of
the Southern people been as we'll educated as
those of the North, or had they even been
tolerably educated, the Rebellion would have
been an impossibility. But while the insti-
tuition of slavery remained, any such thing as
a system of general popular education was
not to be thought of. The overthrow of that
institution has opened the door for the eduoa-
tional as we'll as the political reconstruction of
the South. The work should be prosecuted
with vigor and perseverance commensurate
with its Importance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
Gen. Howard's Contemplated Removal.

Gen. HOward's Contemplated Removal.
THE rumor is again rife that General Howard,
the universally popular and efficient head of
the Freedmen's Bureau, is about to be removed.
We hardly think that General Grant will care
to signalize his administration of the War De-
partment by such an unpopular act as that
would be. General Howard has devoted him
self with the most untiring assiduity to the
duties of his position, and has discharged
them in the most admirable manner. Under
his supervision the Bureau has daily become
more and more popular with the people of the
South, and has forwarded the great work
of education among the freedmen to an extent
which promises the happiest results. To
remove such man out of political spite-and
that will be the real ground, if he should be
removed-would be a national disgrace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

PERSONAL REPRESENTATION that the
Democracy finds itself in the minority, it has
assumed the disinterested, and desires to see the
system of representation of minorities adopted.
We are to have the plan of Mill or Field, or
some other philosopher, for thereby the Demo
cratic delegation in the lower House would be
largely increased, This philanthropy is, how
ever OF recent date. 1t is not quite consistent
with the spirit that animated that party in the
days Of j. O. Adams, and which led them to
deny even the right Of petition to powerless
minority. The sudden conversion of the once
Omnipotent majority into the opposition is the
cause for this assumption of desire to re-
form. II reminds us of the rhyme about the
gentleman in black who was sick and a saint
would be, but when he got we'll not much of a
saint was he.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
Death in a Menagerie-THO ChIldreI
SmOthered-A Man X lied.

Correspondence Of burlington (IolOd) Hal0k.E Eye.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Aug. 12.-Yesterday this
town was filed, by the crowds of country
people who poured in from every direction to
see a collection of animals. 1t was a terrible
day. The crowd-such crowd as we never
before saw on a show-day the dust, in volumes
unmagnable, together with the intolerable
heat of the sun, made our usually pleasant to wn
most decidedly disagreeable. The liam" at the
ticket wagon was very great, and within the
canvas the multitude was so great that several
women tainted and were carried out. Two
children were smothered to death in the arms
of their mothers. Another fatal accident
occurred IRON the Menagerie. While return
ing home from the afternoons exhibition two
farmers were racing their teams, when the neck
yoke of one broke, causing him to be thrown
from the front of the wagon. The wheels passed
over him, and he died almost Immediately from
his INJURIES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
CARLYLE ON Raform .

THOMAS CARLYLE contributes TO Macmillan s
Magazine an article in which, in his usual
peculiar language, he expresses his views on
the subject of reform. The style of Carlyle is
too well known for us to comment on it, so
that we quote his words in regard to the bill
recently assented to by the Queen. 1t is a
thoroughly characteristic article both in ex-
preston and ideas.
"Inexpressibly delirious seems to me, at pre-
s9nt n P5y 6a S6e calls Of bs
Measure; that - to say, the calling Ia of new
supplies Of blockheadlsm, gullibility, brioe-
ability, amenability TO beer and baderdash, 1,
by way of amending the woes we have had
from our previous supplies of that bad article
bility of jmpIOvemenp by such method is
to me finished off and shut up intellect, with
which / would not argue; mere waste of wind
between us to exchange words on that class Of
topics. IL is not Thought, this which
my. reforming brother utters to me with
mere 're1ex and Teverberation > repetition
of what he has always heard other imagining
TO think, and repeating as orthodox, indis'
putable, and the gospel Of our salvation in this
world. Does not all Nature groan everywhere
and lie in bondage till you give it Parliament?
Is one man at all unless one have a suffrage
to Parliament? These are axioms admitted by
all English creatures for the last two hundred
years. If you have the misfortune not to be-
lieve in them at all, but to believe the contrary
for long time past, the differences and inspira-
tons drawn from them, and the 'SwGrmerteS
and enthusiasms of mankind thereon, will seem
TO you not a little marvellousl
meanwhile the good That lies in this delirious
new Reform Measure'-aS there lies something
good in almost everything-is perhaps not In
considerable. IL accelerates notably what
have long looked upon as inevitable; pushes us
at once into the Niagara Rapids; irresisibly
propelled, with ever-increasing velocity, we
shall now arrive; who knows how soon! For
the last thirty years 1t has been growing more
and more evident that there was only this
issue; but now the issue itself has become i'm
minent the distance OF IL to be guessed by
years. Traitorous politicians, grasping at
votes, even votes from the rabble, have brought
IL on; one cannot but consider them traitorous;
and for ones own poor share, would rather
have been shot than been concerned in IL; but
after all my silent Indignation and disgust,
cannot pretend to be clearly sorry that such q
contamination is expedited"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
Reconstruction in Louisiana.

GENERAL SHERIDAN is moving promptly in the
work of reconstruction in Louisiana. He has
ordered the election for members of Consti-
tutional Convention in that State to take
place on the 9th and 28th days of September.
The Convention is to be composed of ninety
eight members. The people are also to vote
at the above-named election whether they will
have Convention or not. Doubtless the
vote will be largely in the affirmative. Hence
we shall soon behold the work of constitution
making in full progress in Louisiana. If her
delegates shall adopt constitution organizing
a republican form of government we see no
reason why that State may not be admitted to
the Union during the next session of Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
The Revenge of a Rejected suitOr.

The Revenge of a Rejected SuitOr.
IT will be remembered that, some time since,
the King of Abyssinia made a tender of his
hand and heart to Victoria R., which offer was
declined. ThereupOn his Royal Highness
seized all the English Consuls and officers Of
the Navy who happened to be in his province,
and expressed his determination to take off
their heads in case the refusal of the Queen
should not be reconsidered. The issue of the
affair, however, is given in to-day's World:-
"The British Government has received the
gratifying intelligence that the native rebellion
In the kingdom of Theodorus, of Abyssinia, has
In all probability resulted In the release of the
English captives whom h ts AbysBinian Majesty
has held so long The captives were cut of from
Theodorus, surrounded by the rebels, and there
was no probability OF their falling into his
hands again. This news comes on the very eve
OF preparations to compel the release OF the
British subjects at the risk OF a. harassing, ex-
pensive and perhaps futile war with rheodorus.
Diplomacy has long since exhausted itself upon
that unreconsLrucIed darkey. Brides and
threats alike have been useless; and the British
Government would have resorted to more sum-
mary measures long ago. were 1t not feared that
an attempt at forcible release would result in
the sacrifice OF the prisoners. Parliament has
earnestly discussed the subject, and just as 1t
was nearly decided to risk the war. a happy
accident affects what diplomacy failed to do,
and what even an annoying war might not
have accomplished"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

"WE think the Republicans in Pennsylvania
Ohio, and other States where political cam
paigns are in progress, are making q mistake
In attempting to iasten upon their opponents
the purpose of Tepudtdtion In the first place.
IL does not thus lar, seem to be precisely true;
in the second place, IL Is strongly denied by
the opposition themselves in the third place, It
Is a bad thing to circulate the impression
throughout this country and Europe, that a
party so strong numerically as the Democrats
are in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other States
are in favor OF reputation. If they are con-
stantly charged with 1t, they will Likely come
TO believe, in course of time, that the charge
must really be true, and they Will unconsciously
assume the very ground upon which they nave
been pushed by their opponents. 1t should be
political death and dlshonor tor any man or
party to suggest reputation, and there should
with so disgraceful an idea."-N Y. Times.
There would be a great deal of force in
in what the Times says were it true. But the
fact is that the Democracy have declared by
inuendo and as far as they dare, that they are
in favor of repudiation. The decision of Judge
Sharswood looks directly towards such re-
suit. Why, then, not attack them on that
issue? They make it themselves, and we are
ready to fight it out with them on that ques-
tion. The usual timidity of the Times leads
it to fear to battle when the ground is evil
IDENTIFY prepared for our victory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
Crime in LouIavIIIe,

was fatally shot by ]. B. Dorsey, at Nolans Sta
ton, on Thursday, had proposed to lynch the
Smiths at Elizabeth during their examination
for the murder of DR.. Hughes, on Tuesday.
Dorsey was cousin of the Smiths. Harris
Davis this morning robbed fellow.lodger at
The Louisville Hotel, named Vass, OF Sll6O.
Davis has been arrested. Harnden's express
office at Catettsburg was robbed of $1,000 on
Thursday evening, The robher escaDed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
The yellow Fever At qaIveston.

CINCINNATI, August ia despatch from Gal
weston, dated to-day, says the yellow fever Is
raging there worse than ever known before.
The total deaths last week reached 49, The
nearly ten thousand deaths for the correspond
ing period
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

Governor oglesby is expected to return to
Springfield, ILL.,, in few days, from Minnesota.
The health of Mrs. 0glesby is improving,
she is still far from WELL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINCs.
~ OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW sBADEs-0real
bargains from AuCti0n.-V II. AROHAMBAULI
N. Il. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET sTFeeIs.
viii open this morning 1000 yards quality dou-
bic imperial W hite canton Mating. slightly stained
Will be sold ct S7 worth 75c. Red Check Mating -
q and 6Oc., Ingram Carpets. all WOOL g. u.s. SO
", 02b, NB7 and tl'56 Ingram Carpets wool hilln1
A. 49, 50, and &c; Tbree-ply Carpets, Si9e Engsk
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, Hl62 and el75 Hemp Car
pets 81 to &C. OIL Cloths Soc; Entry and stair Gar
pets 90 TO S7SW indow Shades q t0sS Plain Shading
and 6Oc Table Linens, sc TO 5G Towels, II 70 2c
Flannel for Bathing Robes, 8lc Muslins 10 70 2sc.
Caliooes, 10 TO 49, Lawns. 25c Wholesale and RetaI
Store, N. X. corner ELEVENTH and MARKRT
Streets, 2Ip6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t-eY NEWSPAPER ADV VERTISING.-JOli
CoE CO.. Agen 3 for the "TELEsRAFH
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country have ne
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESHUr Sireets 70 NO
l44s' SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUh
OFFICEs:-No. l44 s, SIXTH Street, Philadelphla
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS New York. 7SOsip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

{ GOD BLEACHED MUSLINS AT I2t CENTs
- Heavy Bleaohed Muslins at lee, lSc.
a. Fine Bleached Muslins at i6c., Isc., 2oc.
"a Ptll0w-case Muslns at &c, 25c., SIc.
Ga Pllow-case Muslns at 3lc., g7hc Sc
1914 sheetiDg Muslins at low prices
Good Unbleached Muslins at I2Ko Ilc I5e lac sac
s'e heavy Unbleached Muslins At sOc 22o. 2Sc
81 heavy Unbiesched Muslins At 25o 2sc Sic
Oalcoes, fast cOlors. 12y.c. 10 2Oo
heavy Unbeached Canton FlRnnels, f3c, TO 2Ic
Heavy Bleached Canton Flannels, 25c 2sc,. sIe
Wool and Cotton Flannels at 25c., SIC axe
Ah-wool Flannels st sic, 83c., 87hc, 4Oc
yard wide Flannels at size, 4Oc soc,
Scarlet and Grey Twiled Flannels, sic.. s7xo.. a.
6Oc
SUMNER STOCK OF
DREss GOODS AND sMAwLS
CLOSING OUT
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
100 Plaid Summer shawls. reduced to NHk
HI. STEEL a SON,
1t NOS. 7Is AND zIb N. TENTM ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
PRACTIOAL ENGINEERS AND

Machnsts are invited 70 examine VILE
oAND's PATENT STEAM GENERATOR, at Ken
uersons Mill, Coates street, west OF TwenVhrS''
where 1t has been in oRily operation for two mon'hs
~ Is the most simple safe and economical apparatus
known for the generation OF steam. II can be manu-
Iectnred and sold 20 per cent. less than any olhe'
boher' and yet net the manufacturer large prom"
company is about to be organized TO manuiAcsu'e
these Boilers One housand shares OF stock are offered
AZ 200 share yielding ESQ OF which e2SOo WIZ oe
hpphed TO the erection OF Foundry and Machine
shop, capable Of manufacturing sections DAY Oh
eight horse power each. This Boiler has advantages
that must make 1t supersede every other Boiler IN
use ana the att entlon of all persons interesseu ia
Steam Boilers is requested to the one now Ia daily
operation on Coates street.
model can be seen at the ofice'of sA M
WORK Northeast corner THIRD and DOCK streets,
where subscriptions Tor shares in the Company wi'
be received sl6tffp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
TIOKINGSt
BLANKETSI BLANKETSI
1000 Pairs Blankets.

We now offer for sale One Thousand Pairs
FINE BED BLANKETS, purchased for cash
during the early summer, at greatly reduced
prices.
We will sell good sound Blanket for less
price than sOiled or damaged ones are sold for.
All-wool Blankets. SO per pair
Good size wool Blankets. 81 per pair.
Fine ALI wool Blankets, $3.50 per pair.
Large size Blanke s, S5 to $6,59 per pair.
Very large Blankets, So so to $3.50 per pair
200 pairs Slightly Damaged BLANKETS will
be sold at about HALF PRICE.
Now is the opportunity to get good Blan-
ket for a small sum of money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

b1eg% WENTY-FOU RTH WAkD:-
o., In compliance with Rule I'd OF sthe VHspn VViSa
atvPubncan t Party the Union citizens OF tne N ad
WI meet az M aris Hotel HAVERFOkD hQAgr NJ Nv
LANOAbIER AVENUE. TUESDAY ENhEiiNoi
Augnst 10th, az o'clock, elect officers OF the W@ru
ASSOCIATION, and attend to any other bubi binesh,,,
THHO NJ. WILTBEh9Hh
b. F. sTOKRs, Secretary. sl9at'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
WIDE sHaEETI NGe.
CANTON FLANNELs.

case Canton Flannels, 20 cents.
l case Canton Flannels, 25 cents.
case Canton Flannels, Is cents,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-07

Petition OF J. G. Conklin, asking permis-
sion oil the Guy Caunci, to grant him ths
nri,ilege Of filing up 10 grade the sidewalk
on the west side OF lot 8, block 50. s. +.
corner Of Perry and llth street, was re-
fer,ed to Q spe cial committee consisting Of
Aldermen Dermocy y, Mcneil and Natthes.
Pstitou Of Patrick Purcell aud Others, ask
ine THAI stone or plank crossing may be
laid on the corner Of 9Th and Rock Island
street. vest side, Was referred 70 the Street
Committee with power to act.
Monthly report of the City Sex.cn re-
ceived and filed.
Moathly report Of the Wharf Master re-
ceived and ordered filed.
Monthly report Of the City Treasurer re-
eeived and filed.
Mon,hly report Of City Marshal received
and ordered fled
Monthly reports Of the City Clerk on
general and road funds, and licenses, re-
ceived and ordered fled.
AID Claussen read an ordinance to pro-
vide fJr tsxikg. licensing and regulating
pedlars anl sellers of medicines, and on
motion the ordinance was adopted by the
follng vote:
Yeas- Claussen, Cunningham, Davis.
Dsrmody, Frizzell. Harding, Aaithes and
McNeil-S.
Nays-Ald. Seymour.
The ordinance is as follows
An ORprxAxcr to provide for taxing, licers.
ing and regulating pedars Of medi-
cines:
| Be t enacted By the CITY Council Of the CITY
Of Davenport:
SEC. /. No person shall sell any medi-
| zines or medical compounds Of any kind IN
the streets Of the City Of Davenport, or Of
fer the samc for sale therein, without hav
ing first having obtained license therefor
~ hereinafter provided.
SEC. 9. The Clerk is authorized TO issue
licenses to vsnders Of medicines as herein
above mentioned, upon . receipt from the
City Treasurer being produced to him fol
the sum of twenty (e2O) dollars. which Ii
ccnss shall authorize such person to sci
within the city limits, and on the streets o.
said city for the term Of one - week. Fol
issuing such license the Clerk shall be en-
titled 10 fee Of one dollar, to be paid BY th,
applicant.
SEC. 3. Every person 90 licensed shal
b subject to existiog ordinances making II
. penal sffenss to obstruct the travel on thu
streets Of the city.
Ssc. 1. Any person who shall violate
any provision Of this Ordinance shall be Ii
able TO fine Of fifty dollars for each ant
every effense.
Passed and approved Novsmbes 9th
1867. N. DoNABrs, Mayor.
Attest: JonN LILLrs. City Clerk.
To be continued Tomorrow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-07
OUr OF "rHE KIN0. San gamo Fire ]
Marine Insurance Co.
8. MARKs / Co, Agents.
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR MEETING.
Couscri CsAxsra, Nov. 6. 1856

C0uEcrL CHAxBRR, Nov. 6, 1867.
Present-His Honor. the Mayor, N.
Donahuc, Aldermen Claussen, Cunningham.
Davis, Dermody, Frizzell. Harding, Mat
thes, Mcneil and Seymour.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Petition Of Otto Klug, asking that q
grade may be established on 7th street, be-
tween Gaines street and Western Avenue,
was referred 10 the Committee on Grades,
to report at next meeting.
Petition Of Samuel Lane. BY his sttornsy,
D. B. Nash, claiming Of the city the sum oi
e67 50-l00 Is Judgment rendered for costs
Of suit against the city, vas referred to che
Committee on Claims, to report as the next
meeting.
Petition Of Wilhelm Jensen and others,
asking that the building known % the Low
es Market House, may Do used for Market
House aod not for on Engins House. On
motion the petition was laid on the table By
the following vote
Yeas-Dermody. Harding, Matthcs. No
Neil, Seymour-5.
Nays-Clausssn. Cunningham, Davis
F4ixzell-4.
Petition Of N. Frahm, askine psrmissiou
Of the City Council to allow him 70 co.,
struss sewer from his lot into the stree,
gutter. On motion the petition was grant
Cd. the work % b doae under the supssvis
ION Of the Street Commissionef.
Petition Of +. A. Eckesman. asking per
mission TO allow him to erect . stairs and
porch on lot z, block As, WAS referred Z
the Committee on Fire and water, will
power to grant, provided The requisite mum
Der Of property owners on said block hav'
signed the petition.
Petition Of II. b Hoffman, asking permits
sion Of the Council to allow him to lay I
drain from his property on Main and 2nd
street TO connect with the Main street sew
er. the work to be done under the super
vision Of the Street Comnissionsr. Grant
ed.
Petition Of r. Lowry and others, askine
that the city cause . lamp post to BE- erect
ed On the southwest corner ct Pssfy ast
9Th stfsse, II block sS, ~; rsolsssd = -
0ae Oe00iotes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-07

ACCIDENT Samuel Wilson, while tend
ing shingle saw ut the mill Of Ksstor,
Lane Il Co., At Rapids City, some little dis
tance up the river, on the Illinois side. run
his right hand against the saw, which cut
of the two smaller fingers. The accident
occurred on Tuesday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-07

RuNAwAv.-A pair Of horses attached 10
. lumber wagon made sad havoc with II
this morning, about seven o'clock, BY dash
ing along Second street and up lie Claire
at breakneck pace. Before they go
tlrough their morning exercise the wagon
was pretty eaectually demolished. Who The
owner was we could not learn. Neithe,
driver nor owner was visible anywhere
The horses seemed to have i. all their owr
wav. and "went in with a will.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-07
T.. Fl. Bales Dining R oolms
~ Dearborn st, Chicago.

SUCCESSORS TO :. II. THOMPSON. you CAN
- get here just what you want and pay FOR Just what
you have u Il chcaper 20 pitronEe this house than
any hotel While stopping in the city. II Is centrally
scsted convenient TO all psr;s of the city. no93dly
GENTS WANTED -Si9 20 $50 day, TO Intro ducs
\ our new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE. Price 10. IL uses two threads. and makes
the genuine ioCR Srrcn. All other low priced ma
Shina- make the ,aAiS SrIroH TX 'lusve territory
v-v,n. Send for creulars. ". o. WILSON y CO.
hsnufsctu-ers Dlrsrsnd. Ohio. scp.-'sin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-07

Cu.<GEp HASps.-Our worthy friend
Ackley informs US that nc has leased the
Putnam House, and is going to give i an
overhaulins and open II up in fine style for
the accommodation Of the public. lie knows
how. by the way he was landlord Of thu,
same hotel on a snaller scale. when We
came to this city dozen years ago ltwa'
located out in the country then, but was q
good place to stop at. Success to him al
the time