davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

TOR NDO N.-1he tirst-cElss I'd,
4 Finland bark kAWE, WlpGRES mas sfTT
ter having 4 large portion Of her cargo cn-.@aS
gagged viii commence loading at City Point for the
above port on or about June 18th. For balance ot
cargo, apply TO -,
my 26-Jc20 ;. Z. IARD1 u %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

with his crutch, and will be able shortly to
again devote his time to evil doors.
TotrH Ori5Rance.-O town authorities
have passed an ordinance prohibiting the
cars from running at a rate of speed not
exceeding six miles an hour, within the
corporation limits of the town.
Netc .Storc.-Mr. J. Vannort has opened
a new store under the Odd Fellows Hall
The room is one of the hatlsomest in the
town.
FreiyhtS. The steamers of the Baltimore
and Susquehanna Steamboat Company
leave Port Deposit every afternoon at 3
o'clock, loaded with hay, grain and other
produce and merchandise, stopping at
llavre dc Grace, where heavy tow of
canal boats is made fast to the steamers
and taken to Baltimore. Mr.. Joseph W.
Reynolds the very able and efficient bust
ness partner of the firm of J. Tome & Co.,
has the entire supervision of the freighting
at this end of the line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Letter From Pennsylvania.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, July 18th, 1869.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, July 18th, 1869.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Supposing you have no
regular correspondents from this point if
agreeable, l will give you an item or two
Leaving Sunbury Monday last, I looked
upon Williamsport, $50 AM, for the first
time; city of 90, 900 souls, beautiful be-
yond my descriptive ability. The first at
tractive feature of Williamsport is the
Herdic House, located Immediately on
on Rail Road, and in the basement of
which is the ticket office. A wide plat
form, 16 feet from the hotel to the track
and every convenience and accommodation
to be thought of, all of which is to be ac-
credited to the energy and enterprise of a
citizen of this beautiful city who IS years
ago tramped to Willimsport, possessed of
a drawing knife and large plaid cotton
handkerchief, in which was all his worldly
goods. That man is day millionaire,
Cwo millions says rumor.) Not 4 gradu-
ate of even 4 log school house, barely able
to write his name. But to my purpose
He bought Il farm bordering on the Chen
small) town, laid out that farm into lots
rnnning streets and avenues through
Built in the woods tthcm the now famous
IIerlic House, Clearing his name); which
is truly magnificent hotel, losing nothing
by comparison with the justly famous Con-
tincntal of Philadelphia. Everything of
latest and most modern style, baths, bowl
ing alley, telegraph Office. &C., everything
belonging to a tirst-class hotel in ourlargest
cities, is found here. The landlord knows
how to keep a hotel, charges moderate, &c.
Yet more, this enterprising citizen ofdraw-
ing knife notoriety, solicited purchasers for
his lots, and found them in men of wealth
| (here numcTous,) lumber factors, furnace
owners and timber dealers, who built beau
tiful miniature palaces with grounds most
tastefully arranged. In short it's the most
beautiful little city ever seen all springing
from the head and hand of one enterprising
and energetic man. | forgot in the des-
criptlon of this magnificent hotel to say:
added to the artificial attractions nature
has done her share in the tastefully arran-
ged grounds of this house for the weary
wanderor, in rearing (half a century since)
number of oaks the original Forrest
Brothers who add greatly to the comfort
and pleasure of the guest when the thcr-
mometer marks CO.; in short, everything
seems to speak volumes in behalf of this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Port Deposit Items.

Religious.-T Pastoral relations be-
tween Rev. Henry Branch and the Presby
terrain Church of Port Deposit were dissol-
we'd by New Castle Presbytcry, Thursday,
July 18th. Mr.. Branch leaves this congre-
CATION amid almost universal regrets. He
New Haven, Connecticut. His salary at
the latter place will be $4,000. The Port
Deposit congregation paid him $500.
Insprorement-M Jacob Tome has COM
menced the erection of tower, an addition
to his dwelling and banking house, which
is to be G. feet in heighth and 81 feet
square, to have entrances from his dwelling
and from the banking room. Mr.. T. has
also in course of erection, a new frame
building on the opposite side Of the street
below the Bank, for the accommodation of
his gardner andhostler. The building is
unique in architecture, being laid ont in
the form of 4 cross.
Mr.. Joseph E. Reynolds is fitting up his
old Spoke Factory with the design of con-
verting it into Sash Factory.
Sensation Wedding.-Our citizens were
taken by surprise ON Tuesday afternoon
last, by an unexpected wedding between
Mr.. c. X. Gilmore, of this town, and Miss
Weaver, of Pottsville, Pa. The maternal
relative of the young lady showed consider
able indignation at the sudden and uneX-
pected nuptials of her daughter; but after
f1,a first &c l..
and loving mother accepted the situation,
and entered into treaty of peace with the
offending parties.
Rise IN the Rper.-The late rains have
raised the Susquahanna so that a consider
able amount of timber and spars have ar
rived at tide water. The stock of lumber
at this town, at present, is exceedingly
light, notwithstanding reports by some cor
respondents to the contrary.
| .Ne,o Wheat-Some new wheat has been
! selling in this market at $40.
! Pic Nc.-The colored people had Sun
. day-school pic mic and general celebration
! at Ramsay's woods, on Wednesday.
Ercursions.-An excursion from Crump-
ton, Kent county, Nd, on one of the Ches-
| ter river boats visited our town the same
day.
The NJ. f. Mite Society had a moonlight
excursion on steamer Alice, Friday 23d.
| The Odd Fellows of this town purpose
having an excursion on steamer Hyland
Light, to st. Michaels, on the Goth. The
Port Deposit Brass Band will discourse
music On the occasion.
An excursion, from Oxford, to take the
| steamer Lancaster, from this place to Bal
timore, will take place one day next week.
Badly Cut.-Constable, w. 7. Lyon, cut
his hand very badly with an axe while split
ting kindling, on Tuesday last. Dr. Shure
dressed the wound.
Recocering.-Bailiff King has dispensed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

( drawing knife Prince. Yet more of this
City Father: after having done all this, he
quitteth not his good work, but is still in
the harness No. 1, Tome No. p firing
not, neither does he slacken; he next is in
strumental in putting down a pavement
from his hotel down Fourth street to the
main business street; next a city railway,
over which rolls every five minutes splen-
did car-no better can New York or Phila-
delphia boast of. The city has $4,000 i'll
habitants and is increasing; the nearest APP
proach to a live city in Pennsylvania. Sit
uated near the head of a valley to which
nature has given variety of scenery without
stint, it seems to a stranger that nature
was i'll her most playful mood when this
portion of the country was made. Such
endless variety, such natural beauty! The
mountain peaks lifting themselves high
above everything else; again descending so
abruptly as to force the conclusion that the
pinnacle must ere long topple and roll
down its craggy side. Yet have they stood
for ages, knocking at the fears of the sight
! seer.
| Next came | to Danvillc. There wealth,
| too, is boundless. Rich in iron, coal and
RAILROAD stocks; one of the residences of
which is said to have cost $3.50, 900; yet
unfinished. 1t is 4 kind of mixture in style
of European Castle and American State
| House.
Now am I at Bloomsbury, n city of s. 600
inhabitants (pardon the word city, five
churches, one court house, twenty-three
| stores, a number of furnaces, mills, &c; ;
well laid out and finely shaded. North
west of the town is 4 valley through which
rolls the murky waters of the Catawissa,
slowly vending its way to the Chesapeake
Bay-being one of the tributaries of the
Susquehanna. On either side of which
may be seen the reaper preparing for the
garner the wheat, rich in its golden hue, as
well as intrinsic value. The oat crop is
enormous. The beautiful leek-like corn in
its green midsummer dress, horse high,
speaks plainly of the plenty sure to come
Last, though not least, natures own tapes
try, the heavily carpeted fields of grass have
yielded large crops, the value of which has
been materially lessoned by ten days of
continuous showers.
Now word to Elkton and vicinity. If
they would only visit this section once to
see for themselves and profit by seeing,
both the farmer and capitalist would be
greatly benefited. Your natural advanta-
ges are as good and great as any point
here: you need only enterprise. Stir them
up. Go at them with sharp stick. Par
don the bravity, l close. So endeth the
second lesson. TRAVELLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Chesapeake City Items.

Having left Chesapeake for awhile to So
journ in some cooler part of this mundane
sphere, happened, in passing the other
day, to peep over the town, and seeing one
or two "cery little things" astir, worthy of
notice. l jot them down.
The old Academy is to be removed to a
much pleasanter location near the suburbs
OF the town, and, | am happy to say, will
receive new coat of paint and whitewash,
which it has so long and so badly needed.
The Bayard School House will also under
so slight change. The Commissioner in
tends having the roof mended; and then,
when the rain falls gently, it will be only
on the roof, and not on the pates of the
School children, as heretofore.
The stone foundation is now being laid
for the new Masonic Hall, and eager and
expectant eyes are waiting its completion
1t will be useful, as we'll as ornamental, to
the town, when completed. Won't the in
habitants feel proud land justly, too, of
such structure
Now that school has closed, Chesapeake
seems doubly lively; for all the little ones
that were wont daily to assemble beneath
the school house roof, free from its re-
straints are rowing about through the town.
hallowing at voice top, and playing all
sorts of tricks. No one seems to be safe
from their mischievous pranks, and high
and low, rich and poor, fall victims to the
spirit of fun.
Just outside of town lies the celebrated
Spa Spring, where during the last few
weeks, workmen have been busy repairing
and clearing the spring of the accumula-
tons deposited by Winters SNOW and cold.
Swings have been placed here and rustic
seats, and when the evenings are clear and
Mother Luna sheds her mild rays, our
young folks, fond of romance, wander
thither to enjoy the cool and shade.
Joseph Brooks, of this town, met witt
quite serious accident one day last week
He fell, dislocating his collar bone and in
juring his spine. Fears were entertained
at first he would not recover, but he is now
CoilSdleScnt.
Rev. MIR. Bosscrman preached on Sab
bath last to well filed houses, both morning
and evening. His discourses are always
listened to with interest, and their effect
linger not for the moment alone.
The wheat harvest is over, and the farm
ers around are busted with their peacl
crops. This delicious fruit is as vet scare.
i'll our market, but we feed OH hopes thai
in few weeks it will be both plenty ant
cheap. Blackbcrries are all the 90. ant
black teeth and tinger-tips are the follow
ers after the MONDAY meal
Taylor & Abrallams, Commission Ter
chants for the sale of agricultural produce
i'll the Baltimore market, publish tlieil
card in this issue. One of the firm, Mr.. J
W. Taylor, is well known to farmers who
deal at Port Deposit, having, for n,u nbel
of years, transacted business in the 'aoust
of Davis & Pugh. The place of bu zines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Brown, of Princeton Theological
Seminary, will preach in the Presbyterian
Church of this town, tomorrow morning
and evening, at the usual hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Importapt to Tobacco Dealers.-The

Important to Tobacco Dealers.-The
Commissioners I. S. Internal Revenue has
promulgated ruling or decision that all par
ties selling Smoking Tobacco cannot here
after sell by the ounce or ounces from pound
packages, but sales of such small quanti-
ties must be made from stamped ,coodem
nark10es of ten mounds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Sale of Valuable Property.-William J

Sale Of Valuable Property.-William J.
Jones and James T. Mccullough, Trus-
tees, will offer for sale, OH Tuesday next,
the property of the late Joseph George, on
Elk River. The land is Of excellent natur-
al qualities and the property has many adj
vantages, which make it desirable to pur-
chasers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

A Tropical Day.-Last Friday, July &c.
was wanderer from the tropics: the Their
mometer at Mitchells drug store rising to
95, the highest it has reached this Summer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
The Gettl M!hi9
ELKTON, JULY p, 1869.

sB Mr.. John C. Hindman is our regu-
larly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
TIE Whin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Temperance Observation-Disclosures Good

Temperance DemOnstrati0n.-The Good
Templars of Chesapeake City purpose hay
ing demonstration on the Goth inst. \
procession, composed of the members of
the different Lodges invited to attend will
form in front of the Hall in the town, and
accompanied by the Cecil Cornet Band,
march at 10 o'clock through the town, and
counter march to the woods, where adj
dresses by several able speakers in she Tenn
perance cause, will be delivered. Refresh
ments will be provided on the ground. A
very pleasant and profitable day to the
Temperance cause is anticipated by the
friends of the Order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

One Grain Of Wheat.-Mr John H. Maho-
ney, residing near the Union Church, in
this county, exhibited at our office, on Mon
day last, bunch Of wheat containing six
ty-tive heads, which was the product of a
single grain of wheat. Some scattering
grains had been dropped from drill in
crossing piece of new ground, and the
bunch above noted was the product of one
of these scattering grains. We counted
what seemed to be an average head, and
found the yield to be twenty-five grains,
which would give 1925 grains as the pro-
duct Of single grain. The wheat was of
the common red bearded variety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Another Prolific Grain of Wheat.-Mr

Another Prolific Grain OF Wheat.-Mr.
Samuel J. Barr, sent a bunch of wheat
heads to our Office this week, accompanied
with the following note:
The wheat heads send you were raised
from one grain of wheat, on the farm of
Mr.. John Keilholtz, near Upper Principle
i'll this county. There are % heads and
1925 grains. We challenge Cecil to excel
it,
The challenger will perceive that his
grain, though mighty at propogating its
kind, has been beaten even before it sue
ceeded in attracting public attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Special Session of the Orphans, Court

Special Session Of the Orphans Court
A Special Session of the Orphans Court
was held on Thursday last, at which the
following business was transacted:
Orders PaSsed.-That the Administrators
of G. W. Bennett, dec, sell to the best adj
vantage $4,000 $50 L. S. Bonds, valued
at $19, 200, and s., 900 Central Ohio Railroad
Bonds, valued at $3.50, and invest the pro-
ceeds of the sale in first mortgage on some
Real Estate. Also ordered sundry citations
for Executors and Administers to appear
at the next regular meeting.
The Bond of Matthew Borland, Execu-
tor of Ann Alexander, was approved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

q. A. R.-There will be a meeting of the
Post, No. II, G. \. r., at their room, in
Elkton, on Wednesday evening, July 2Sth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.-The Cattle

Market was very dull, this week, but
prices were unchanged. About 1900 head
arrived and sold at 9@9!c. for extra
Pennsylvania and western steers; rosie.
for fair to good do, and 6@6ic. p tb. for
common, as to quality. Cows were un-
changed; $50 head sold at s4O@65 for
Springers and s45@75 per head for cow
and calf. Sheep were unchanged 5000
head sold at the different yards at 4!@69c.
p ID. gross. Hogs were higher; $500
head sold at the Union and Avenue Drove
Yards at $13.50@14 P 100 lis. net.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Phila., Viii. & Bait. Railroad.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

cabinet MAKER One who is u steady man and
good plain w"rkm will find steady work and liberal
wages by applying to H. II. MAKINSON.
July 10, lS6@-3w Port Deposit, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

Fairs and Festivals.-A Fair and Festi-
val will be held in Mr.. Geo. Taylor's grove,
on Wednesday, July 2sth, under the man
agement of the Ladies' Mite Society of As
bury NJ. E. Church. Dinner, supper, ice
cream and other refreshments will be pro-
vided by the Society. The Port Deposit
Band will discourse music on the OCCASION
The result of the last Fair and Festival,
held some weeks since for the benefit of the
Principle NJ. E. Church WAS 1898 clear CT
all expenses.
The Fair and Festival held at Charles
town, about the same time, yielded a net
income of nearly $40, which was appro-
priated to the repair of the church at that
place, the Mite Society of Charleston giving
their noble efforts to the same cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24


The Railroad Project Again.-Mayor
Banks and select committee, composed of
three members of each branch of the City
Council Of Baltimore, together with other
members of the Council, met Mr.. J. b. Win
gate, Chief Engineer of the Kent Co. Rail-
road, at Elkton, on Monday last, and pro-
ceeded in carriages to Massey's Cross Roads,
and thence to Chestertown, for the purpose
of examining the route of the proposed
road between Elkton and Massey's. The
committee will lay Report of their exam
ination and investigation before the City
Councils, which will in a great measure de-
tcrmine the action of the city in loaning
the credit of Baltimore to assist III building
the road.
Our citizens were taken by surprise, not
having had any information of the proposed
visit of his Honor, Mayor Banks and the
Councils Committee, until the evening
previous, which piece of important infor-
nation was announced by the arrival from
Kent county of Mr.. The conse-
quence was, that some of our leading spir-
it's who desired to give the distinguished
guests a proper reception. were not a little
mortified at not having timely notice, but
the Mayor and members were dined at tho
Howard House by our town authorities, anf
every attention paid them that was possibl,
under the circumstances !; and a reception
more worthy of the hospitality and publ,
spirit of our citizens was promised on The
occasion of the next visit, provided oar city
fathers have timely notice.
So little time had our distinguished viSi
tors to stay, that the champagne whicl
was placed on ice to supplement the din
ner, was forgotten in the hurry and confu
sion incident to commencing the examina
ton of the route of the proposed road
which we doubt not was matter of mutua
regret.
What influence the examination of the
route had upon the committee, we regret
we have no means of ascertaining, but hope
that this suspicious movement will he fol
lowed up by united and vigorous effor
on the part of every local interest to adj
vance the project of connecting the Eastern
Shore, by this most direct and shortest route
with Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Hydraulic Clothes Washer
THE GREAT PREMIUM MACHINE,

This superior WASHING MACHINE is for the first
time offered for sale in this county Well Of the
prejudice which many worthless machines have created
in the public mind against all machinery intended for
washing clothes, present the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

These Premium Machines for sale in this county
by the following merchants whose places Of business
they bc and examined, and further information
al-t- -l...
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

BY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county. in Chancrry the Undersigned Ms Trustees will
sell at Pnb' Sil" Al tn" Court House door in Elktui
CccIl nnImtN. Mary lLIl
, 1869-05-27
TUT ely IN eRtEE.

Tnf FkKAt& DKrAEfhEFT OF tEe Cook Coruty
lall Vas dellferrd Of thrts Of fss Inmates at II
essf5 aour yeaterdat morning. A nan eup,o!ed
10 EAtch the eastesu d,r1kiGu Of The Court House.
shortly before daylight heard eocnd ~ Of the
falling Of BODY and surznstns ihnt it arose fFpa.
m attenpt ut tau delivery, he Instantly sarr the
alarm At the of!ce, and M Investigation re~
Tfaled the unpleasant facs to tie turuseya thkE
taIes Of thtt1 pstsonsr1-to III, My Jane Kca-
@ nsiss. charSet Win being inpaseasea Il soc
hfe'sd1 asa ,e5 aFdsi fpr and ea.Sa II. Dtsfss sis
iafrepy-nad made Eoot ihe.r esca,e. Frrhcr ID
sesuEaton revealed the fact thai the heavy .neh
ban bad hssn sese.sd Etsa ssn tsnprurtsed iFos
~eu 4! outside parties had AIDED Ia theft escape.
t0pe MIS- Also found suspended i;om the rrnt-
5nC- i seasch Of the tsft reye&ked Eliza Decker
hid undeEEeAih wooden shed, ta1t tho ot>,era bare
not yet been discovered. Decker deserted her In
tant child in i'll when SIG left DaEinS tie prss-
u The tAll Cannot It too siS1lanL
TUE Drlcc1 aowa, 7fmtt II a recent date
fa,s that Mra- Far.ar aud / dausatar ot Ker. NJ,
Judd, Of ttat r!acc, While rassiac, through cnt,
Heo. tay or TWO ago, rctt robbed Of thetf va!u-
ahtf Ard snuall chaugc- The item Winds up hy
ta,Nr ihst this il the klni of treatu.ehl De-
totIeEs st ncfAnJ sece!re II The bands Of CHI
Gsa3soan* s3t bpta9ne had better beep "nua-'
Mo* sbout taAt thtearu Ernticm4n who VIZ re-
neseo o. rstth and all his ro1cy n = Dubn9us
SnEfen, bot long sSn, aad then tznnrneL into }sl
-Ete%1fe ne eouitu I p2J. ht4 board bin : Don1
tnee remember thai ktorJ q the pot and the ket-
An oaxBr1 bH1vHx VIZ zut1sy o. ! brutal act
JesteshJ. A&ae 9a1 o1tvtn9 along La1e, peaf
c1t9tnEA bssket Jumped upon the ssp Of ths
4
, 1869-05-27
AAHSEMSaTs.

"1xton +" thts evening, With the usu4t Attsac-
fiona Apsnfps OF the hm!ea1ue, nc may an-
nornee that Xe4tary (Mr. Hc4Anua> takes tds
bentn nt Oh Tuesday evening pe1l when the nrz,
act Of "1xion and the nrss act Of 1.-THE Field Of
the Cloth Of Gold " will BE- R!rtn.
"ku "wli BE- given It Hcytctrr1 this e@rni1F,
With Ar. chacsran In the title solk
''Tne Tcirt-of-Le Nan " VIII pa revived It
ftsong cast 7o~motrow evening Alicc Holland
tskss he1 benefit. Her inertia ase suen that II
zno9d be re1J Substantial one.
o-.d3t ot the Attraction 81 the Museum thl4
esenlnz IN Tonlaf evening next Nj. J. ~.
~rnnshTa tsfes benefit
vere an sa e ~ esGnps ~ .r.,vs a shs cy ih.s
o. tae tTctnon ;, will sAxe plsce to-t1o.TpE
evening, at Fafwelt 11xu with Nal rarrna Pn7s
At ansobtom tfepot MD NJ. Rudolnhsen if,as%st
hd, y sne 700 M E Pass as.te! ~ .fEe orchestra aad
cf seats has been literally hI1nease, and tae isrr
hall Of tc1tee MIL be ErpKdet. On Sa,u1IeT ~
te1noon ballad uaatiuce viii be gtren. at Thirh
Mad Fafe7a- Rnta, Mt. Eordblo:1, ST., Frrra ri
Ms. Rudolpnseu and casl R,sa vii take PVT. Tpt
gtreo On TUESDAY ereunR next.
The ies:tyn1 IN nd Of tht PTottstant Nspha II
Aktlum Nl4 he given On this Sad to-tpofroE cteo-
tnFs araEs.e asytum o. Michigan ayenae, between
TwentJ.sectnd and THeutr-salrd ttreesa The
entertainments on each eren!ng vii embrace
Er1nne Of other novelties, which haze been u
rouIse rf PREPARATION 1or long Ant- He nned
hardly Press the claiun5 Of this excellent and de-
1eErtnF iuxtHatton upon the pAhaic. y , cn4s-
y shteh appeals With STRONGER 1nrce ka.a Any
snd tbe1al.r mek the entertainment tlseaf viii
Be Of m exeallent character AID VII richly repay
1hose who attend.