davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
ID ED ING PLA N I
mERMANN A. LANCE

Ofers for sale at the greenhouse on Haywood street.
rear OF Geo. Cromptons residence, large variety OF
well-grown Bedding Plants including splendid assort
ment Of Carnations IN ali coors az from 25c to Soc.
Yerbenas, fine assortment at T5c per dos Fuchias,
Saliva, Heotrope, Golfers, Pelargonum, the new Mis-
manbrantia Petunias, Vioets Calas 20 cts and Pam
sas 80 cts per doz. Any other Plants at low prices
Wrcaths, Crosses, Bouquets and Gut Flowers.
mia dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
$4,000 PER HUNDRED.

such as good Purple Beech and the Kilmarnac Willow
lie sells nice STANDARD Pear Trees, all worked goo
English Stocks, TOT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
SITUATED ON ELM ST., IN WORCESTER.

Sad hoass new. having been built during the past
year by james II. wall, and complete in every re-
specs, with all moiiern Improvements. They are pro-
no0nced by all competent judges 10 be the built
houses in the city in all respects
from o'clock y.
Each house wall he sold separately. Terms at sale.
SSe on each house will be required 10 be paid the
close OF sale.
mylS dit b. W ABBOTT Auctoneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
SrnantiaI.
n l r T M o r T G A G e
z PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS
or THR
CHICAGO, DANVILLE G VINCENNES
RAILROAD.

This road is now completed and in successful opera
cient to pay the interest upou It's mortgage dent The
1dowing statement BY the officers of this road. shows
e unusually favorable character OF the snterprse and
sle business success already assured H. No largsT
"'1 r6 ge' fig ,rele eTeT made upon nss Hns
SIoss Earnings, December, 1871 .....,.. s84 ga 90
P"'"s Expenses. 1850 81
GROSS EaI1jn;y,:; .slSs,a O5
oPefSNns Expenses. ................ 1878 81
Gross Earnings, February; a, ~ a slsI72
operating Expenses. a,5i6 %
Gross Earnings March ......... s4K57 slsSi7 a
Net -........................... - sN 4Os -
The gross earnings for the first two weeks In April
were S24355 O5 at the rate Of $4,000 per msnth
We commenced hauling coal to Chicago on the week
ending January 10th and coal traffic for the ensuing
twelve weeks amounted to 81 1874 tons, Tor which
ming and only an indication of what our business viii he
We believe that such earnings during the first four
months Of operation, have never been equalled IN the
history OF road running into Chicago although
their present earnings are generally double and in some
The interest upon the mortgage debt of the road from
Chicago to Danve, whose earnings given above is
$4,000 per annum, and, as we have shown the net
earnings Of part Of our road for four months amounted
month in the future the yearly net revenue, at the
pre- ent rate, would he S12665+ S., much than
gold.
The purity and cleanliness of the Indiana block coal
and Its freedom from sulphur render It almost nvaua
bic for thanksgiving purposes and as the CHICAGO.
DANViLLE NINcENSEs RAILROAD furnishes the most
direct line for transportation of this coal to Chicago the
amount of its coal traffic is certain he very great.
There Is practically limit to the quantity of the coal
II would be difficult to improve upon the locations of the
mine openings the Of accessibility by the branch
roads we are building and the quality Of the very best
The demand for his coal and the revenue from it. Will
steadily increase, 1t is notable fact In this
ton that the Reading Railroad transported in s606,
lbSs,535 tons and in ls697O 46S3 564 tons coal,
crease OF three hundred per cent since s6O6l In the
same period the necessary increase IN their equipment of
coal cars was IRON GAS TO 1920 and the earnings rom
coal transportation IN ls69-70, were s6,49S.sTl 49,
we have given the above facts merely 10 show that
from the day OF its opening the road is able provide
all Its liabilities and know that Its earnings will
rapidly increase, until they reach maximum equal to
the average OF the older Chicago roads.
W. ID. JUDSON, President
AMOS TENNEY, Treasurer.
New York, April %, 1872.
Price for the present. 30, and accrued interest from
Aprlst
RICE, WHITING & BULLOCK.
ms dW,F&M6wlm
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

"A touching incident is reported from
Chattanooga. An utter stranger called on
= respectable farmer, last week, and asked
him if his house had not been robbed du-
ring the war. The farmer replied that it
had. 49, said the stranger, twas one Of
the maur.ding party that did it. 1 took .
little silver iocket." s'That locket," said
the farmer, bursting into tears, 'had been
wor h. m dear. dead child" "Here it
is" ri leu tbs stran ger, visibly affected !;
81 am rich let me make restitution; here
are $50 for your little son." He gave him
$50 bill and received $50 in change. He
then vrung the farmers hand warmly and
left. The farmer has since dried his tears
and loaded his shot gun. The $50 bil1
was bad.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
THE PEOPLE OF MUNICH.

From c. D. Warner's "Saunterirg.."
No one can hel p admiring the simplic-
ity, kindness and hooesty ofthe Ger
mans. The universal courtesy and
frlendliuess of manner have a very
different seeming from the politeness Of
the French. At the hotels in the
country, the landlord and his wife and
the servant join in hoping you will
sleep we'll when you 60 to bed. The
little maid at Heidelberg who served
our meals, always went to the extent of
wishing US good appetite wheo sue
had brought in the dinner. Here
in Munich, the people we have occa-
sion to address In the street, are uni
tormly courteous. The shopkeepers
are obligiug, and rarely servile, like
the English. You are thanked and
punctlliously wished the good day,
whether you purchase anything or not!
In shops tended by women, gentle
men invariably remove their hats.
II you buy only kreutzer's worth Of
fiuit Of an old woman, she says words
that would be literally translated, ~
thank you beautifully"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

California will appreciate the fol-
towing from an Eastern exchange
"a verdaut-lookiDg Vermonter appear
ed at the cfice of 4 chemist with q
large bundle in yellow bandana, and
opening it, exclaimed, 'Tbere, doctor,
look at that! 'Well,' said the doctor,
Il see it 'What do you call that,
doctor?' Il call it iron pyrises:'-
what, isn't that gold ?'-'No,' said
the doctor; and putting some over
the fire, 1t evaporated up the chin.
ney. WELL said the poor fellow with
woe-begoue look, there's widder-
woman up in our town has a whole
hill Of that, and I've been and married
her ="
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

NO man will attract more attention o
or receive greater applause than the
one Who endapgers his life by climbing
upon steeple or some other fearful
height in mid-air. The city Of East
Cambridge, Mass, was set all agog the
other evening, by a young mao who
climbed to the top of church spire to
dissngsge broken vane that was in
danger Of coming down upon the
heads Of psssers.by. He attained his
periloue emiDeuce by taking light
hooked ladder, with which he climbed
from point to point, dragging 1t after
him and planting it ahead at every
stage. When he accomplished BIS
object be found his ladder so firmly
hooked on the spire that be could not
get it off, and there it was. A hook
and ladder company rescued him after
several hours, the whole populace
watching the proceedings with intense
interest.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
,
CHAPTER VIII.
WHAT JENNA SAYS.

The hotel Is fuller than it was. This
last week has made difference. Sew
ersl more little whitewashed rooms are
occupied, "A member Of the Alpine
Club, with a harem Of three guant
women, battered and unsexed by much
scaling Of, high mountains; ); two or
three new couples. The last, an elderly
clergyman and his ~ifs,r occupy the
room next mine: Only this morning l
was remarkiug on the thisness of the
partition walls; I saa hear him
splasbing and groaniog slts,sately in
his tub.
"They have not been married long" "
says Lenore. "They say the Lords
Prayer together very loudly every
night" -
And scrope asks, laughing, whether
that is proof of being newly welded.
This was after breakfast Since then
We have been to the Rosegg glacier.
Lsnore has not been with Us; gradual.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

""here have my eyes been ?" she
Interrupts sitting up again, and speak
ing coonectedly, but not calmly, while
the great tears pour down her cheeks,
"How Is it that l have not seen all
your looks and signs If they had no.
thought me bad, would the Scropes
have spokes to me the other night =
Not they! So I excited their COMPASS
sion, dbl? 1 had no idea that 1 was
an object of pity Inever used to be
Oh, am, indeed They we're right {!
l am, indeed :" (breaking into fresh
empest of great sobs, aod again hiding
her face in the cushiop).
"You are mistaken!" cries Scrope,
beside himself at the sight of her agony
and throwing himself on his knees.-
"Look up, Lenore ! Look up, beloved !!
Look In my face, and see wether an
telling truth: They talked to you the
other night because tiey knew that, If
they were not civil to you, I should
never speak to them again-bccause
they dared not be impertinent to you.
Why should they pity you, except for
being younger and prettier than them.
selves ?"
"You may save your BREATH" she
answers, looking at him 6xedly, with a
SOFT Of resentment; "there is no untrue
thing that you would not say to me
now, to keep nae quiet. 1t is very
UNJUST" she cries out loud, clasping
her lifted hands in frenzy ; lit is hard
there is no sense il it-that I, that
am the youngest, should 90 first II,
that was so pretty, and enjoyed my life
so much Some people only half live.
Until we went to Dinan I lived every
moment Of my life. Since then | have
been miserable, certainly-very miser-
able, now and then-but it was not
half 80 bad as this! Oh, how gladly 1
would have it all over again ! At least
was alice them" she says, trembling
violently. "Nobody pitied me then i!
Alter all, what does it matter what
happens to one, 20 long as one is alive :?
that is the great thing Sometimes
| have said I wished I was dead but
God knows 1 did not mean it. One
says so many things that one does not
mean. He cannot be 81 cruel a. to
take me at my word! Oh, He cannot
He cannot p
Aer voice dies In wail-a vail of
unspeakable fear.
"Good Heavens what is the mat
ter {" says Sylvia, opening the door
asd entering, her commonplace voice
striking on US with painful incongru-
ity. "Wby are you all pulling such
long faces ?"
We none of Us answer her.
TO BE CoNTIAUED.0
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

"A hotel to cost twenty mlllicn
dollars is proposed in Chicago. 1t will
be constructed entirely Of iron, ten
stories in height, aud will cover four
entire blocks, with grand arches over
the intervening streets. There will be
circular railway around each block
to the bazars which will occupy the
first story, and also elevators at every
corner. It is intended that the rates
shall be from ten dollars to one dollar
per diem, according to the story, so
that people Of limited means as we'll as
those possessing wealth can be accom-
modated in elegant style.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

The Chicago Post says a charac-
teristic of the umbrella is its Pretean
power of changing shapes. You may
leave bran new mulberry silk with IN
ivory handle at any public gathering,
taking therefor check, and within
three hours it will transform itself in
to light blue or faded brown cotton,
somewhat less insize than circus tent
with q handle like . telegraph pole,
and five fractured ribs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

Twenty-Five or thirty years ago
Rev. Charles G. Fluney, now president
Of Oberlin College, was carrying on
series Of revival meetings in some East
ern city-Boston, we think. One day
q gentleman called to sec him on busi-
ness. Mr.. Finney's daughter, perhaps
five years old, answered his ring. SIS
your father in 7" asked the stranger.
"No, replied the demure maiden.
"But walk iu, poor dying sinner Moth
er can pray for you.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
PART IlI.-NIGHT:

CHAPTER VII.
.0n pain Of death, let no man name death to me
it il q word infinitely terrible"
WHAT THE AUTHOR SAYS.
eyes, they are certainly coming
round" says Sylvia, with a tone Of
SELF graduation. ri met Mrs. Scrope
just DOW on the stairs, and she said :
You have been to the Rosegg? I hear
there Is quite practicable read there. ,
When once one has the men on ones
side. one is all right; and, somehow,
We always manage to enlist the sympa-
thies cf fathers aud husbands and
brothers,"
II do not agree with you,' says Je-
nina, taking her hat off aud laying it
on the table. ~ think it is just the
other way-the women to be propltiat-
ed, and the men follow naturally. Take
care Of the women, and the men will
take care Of themselves."
"They certainly dress very WE'LL"
continues Sylvia, complacently; "noth.
ing voyant; all those pretty mouse
coIors, aud sad colors, and smoke.colors,
that am so devoted to. Very good
taste; and, say what you will, that
alone is enough to progresses one in
peoples favor"
II have just been falling into the
arms of that dreadful little widow" "
Mrs. Scrope says, re-entering her own
apartment at the same time as Sylvia
made her temperance 10 hers. "Am-
bling up the stairs and coquetting with
the banisters, as usual. She is always
on the stairs"
"She reminds me Of the women in
Isaiah, don't you know p says Mrs
Lascelles, laughing; "'w.lking and
mincing as they co. I wonder had
they bigh-beeled shoes and pannier
If it were the fashion to sew pillows ia
armholes nowadays, what gigantic Dol.
sters we should have ~
"My dear, atrociously as that girl
behaved, we never can be too thankful
to her for having delivered US from the
Prodgers connection. Prodgers -
such name J"
"Do not halloo before you are out o;
the wood" says MIR. Lascelles, looking
up from his novel for a momeot, and
instantly immersipg himself in it again
IL believe what first set her agains,
him was the awful description l gave
her of our honeymoon" says his wife
laughing again. II told her about
your being sea-sick all the way to St
Malo. I remember she looked awe
struck at the time."
"It will be all on again before yol
can look round," says Mr.. Lascelles
again emerging from his romance.
Both women shake their heads.
"Poor soul :! it would hardly bt
worth while her being 'op,' as you say
with any one."
"You mean that she is not long TO
this world p replies he, dropping hi
book entirely this time. Mr.. Lascelles
voice is never as low as Cordelia's, an,
the door is ajar.
"Hush !" CRY both the women to
gether. "Some one is passing ; it ma,
be one Of them"
81 wish [ could induce you some
times not to speak at the very tip.top o
your voice." says his wife. eff 20,
remember, when you proposed to me
at the Inniskillines' ball, you expresses
your wishes go loudly that you drown
ed the band"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

The city Of Rome is said to be
houeycombed with about nine hundred
miles Of subterraueau passage ways, cut
through the solid rock, and that these
contain the bodies of from six to seven
millions Of human beings, eutombed
there since the city was built. ., T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

An experienced boy says he re-
CARDS hunger aud the chastening rod Is
about the same thug. They both
make him hollsr. - = -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
POAPEII.
BY THOMAS @. APPLETON.

The silence there was what most haunted me. "
Long, spscchless Streets whose stepping stones in
vite
. Feet which shall never come; to loft and right
Gay colonnades and courts-beyond tho eles,
Heartlsss, Of that forgetful Pagan sea,
On roofess homes and waiting streets, the light
Lies with pathos sorrowfuller than night.
Fancy fozbids this doom Of Life with Death
Welded, and u ith her wand restores the Life.
The jsstling throngs swarm, animate, beneath
The open shops, aud all the tropie strife
OF voices, Roman, Greek, BARBARIAN, mix. Tht
wreath
1ndolent ha ngs on far Vesuvius' erese;
And ever all, tho glowing town and guiltlsss sea
sweet rest.
AND 10! from opening clouds saw emerge
The lovliest moon that ever silvered DER
A she'll for Neptunes goblet; she did sosr
So passionately bright, my dazzled soul.
Commingling with her ardent sphere. did roll
Through clear and cloudy, eve n when she went
At last into dark and vapory tent
Whereat, methought, the idless-eyed traiu
OF planets were in the blue again.
-Keaks.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

Subscribe fox the JOURNAL,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
Goodbye, Sweetheart !"
A TALE IN THREE PARTS.

BY RuopA DouaH1oN, AUTHOR OF GRID AZ ROSE Is
SHE," 1Tc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
PERSONAL.

On and after June 1st, 1872, I will be
found At the Drug Store Of NJ. c. Tolman
+ Co., where shall be happy to see all my
old friends and lots Of new ones:
1ar28-8m A, G, aowDY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30


ing and retraversirg the little room.
"Consumption, of course" (shuddering)
. "Tbey should have seen you
last WINTER" she resumes, by-aud.by,
standing beside me, and uneasily trying
to lee my face, "when you had that at
tack Of influenza. How you coughed
Verse, far worse than do, and your
head ached torturingly-mine seldom
| aches-aud you were so weak you
could scarcely lift finger, and yet ii
was only Influenza"
"Only influenza" I echo, mechani.
calIy ''iuaueuza is nothing"
"Tell me-" she says, little reassur.
ed, and looking into my face rs it she
would wiring from me the answer she
longs Tor, "you must have an opinion
one way or the other; do you think
they meant me?" -
my dear,"l / say, driven into cor.
uer, ibid I hear what they said? l
only know what you tell mo; tit is
very conceited Of you to imagine that
they must be always talking OF you.
"People are SO fond Of killing thei,
friends, are they not r she says, With
the same wistful, searching look in he,
great lovely eyes $50 are doctors, and
very often the killed outlive the killer.
after ALL"
"Very often"
"Next time that I psss their door
shall run past With my fingers in my
ears. Feel how my heart is beating r
"You are growing ~ bad a. Sylvia, >
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20

on AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPt. u, lS...
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Trains leave Depot, Thirty second ana Market st
Trains arrive st Depot, Thirty first ana Market ST
main Line Westward.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint is
now made known in Treatise (of Is octave pages
on FOREIGN and Native ierbsi Preparations. pub
iished by Dr. Y. PHELPs BRowS. The prescription
was discovered by hi" in such a prCvdental man
ner that he cannot cons s,ientiou1A refuse TO mnke
1t known. as it has cured everybody who has used
It for Fits, never having failed in single Case
The ing redients may be ubtaiDed from any drug.
yist \ cory sent free 10 all applicants by mail =
Address DR.. y. PHELPS BROwS Fl Hrani street
IsrseY I,ity. NJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20

ANOLD MANS MARRIA0E-ONE OF It's
ALLEGED CoNsEQUENCEs.-Wel learn from
unQuestioned authority that Mr. John q. Fen
ters, of this county, aged Is, has recently ia
ken to himself In marriage young and blush
has been the effect on his venerable head, that
his hair, which was silvery white, is rapidly
assuming the black color of his youth. We
have heard Of hair growing white in single
night but we do not know that we have ever
before heard of the capilaceous ornament
which adorns the head taking the back track
and turning from gray to black. Our inform
ant assures us that the old getleman has USED
no bairdye, and that the change is attributable
entirely to the new state into which he has Ell
tered.-Georgeto,cn(S C.) Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
PENNS RAILROAD
4KQ4Xs - q H
nN Axp ARrER MONDAY. SEpr. IL. L

on ASS %tST ts1rf PHffRntSp,, HaGfffpiy Sff;, !, 1872
Trains leave Depot, Thirty second ana Marke. Ss.
psoli Accommodation laii,, excert Sunday, 4. ~
a.m.. sSa An. and ll.loa. m.. lit PIN. $40 pm
and ly3o p. m.
Lock Haven and Eim'r4 Exrrs's Ia,,. except
Sunday, $40 =. IN.
Fast st Line inca and Erie EXP. dsy ss. sunda,
Harrisburg Acc. daily. sreept SUNDAY, 20 PIN.
Lancaster and York Ace. daily. es. sunday lop.m
Cincinnati Express daily. 30 PIN.
Southern Express daily 900 pm.
RAeihe Express daily ii0 im
Paoli sunday Trains. 40 am and $40 pm.
Cincinnati Exp, only to Harrisburg on Saturdays:
Erie Mail Saturday night runs only to Williamsport
For Emigrant Express Tain. leaving le.50 y. III.
daily except Sunday tic ct. must be procured and
baggage d'ss.ea Nsw 1orn Sisi.io Ss'Es
Express for New York. us. $50 and Il ;can and
Express E TT Train for Long branch rs a. m
Emsrant Train Tor New York. .S0rm.
Nay Trains for Bristol. 6.25 and lc.So am.
Way Train for Trenton, lSo y IN.
Way Train for Holm esburg and Busteton. 500 III.
New York sunday Trains.'.z am.o-4 p III. aud
6.45 IN Train connects at Tren ON for Lambert-
N''' ''''" 'KSiENsiNGIfoN DEPOT.
| Homesburg r Bustleton. 90 u m. l2.So I.la IN.
| Way Train for New Brunswick..."...... 2.3J y IN;
kxlress Trains tor Trenton. 80 III and 100 aud
Way Trains for Trenton. 900 am. 80. 500 AMI
7.00pm.
way i'aH FOX lS' BEIVViDEKiEi DIVISION. '' > u
Express for Trenton. Lambertrille. Easten. scran
| ton, &C.. an.
| Way Train to Lambertvic X Pennington, III 90 am
Express for Trenton. Lambertvisie, Easten s'ran-
I ton. nc. 4.OOp
Accom- for Beldidere and Pen,ing;on. '."r III
| MARKET STREET FERRY.
Amboy Div v.sio".
\ Accommoda. for New York via Amboy. d..a . NJ
| Way Trains for Trcntun. suJ amt ln.tc n III. i-.N'
noon and 100. 800 and SOC y m.
Accommodation for New York via Perth Amb"y
| 200 III.
Accom- m. for New York VIA Jersey oity. m M
Way Train for Burlington uan Id
| Way Trains for Bordentown. sWani II ~ = N
Express Trains for Long Branch d3' u ~ and 20
Exp. Train sfor Hight town. 6.tp u III aud 30 II
| Express Trains Tor Ptmbertun. Long Branch an
| n. Southern and Iuckerton Rhiiioids. 80
IN and 2.i5 M. ..#,,,
Way Trains for Penb berton. lO.tN n. = H. : N an
; 6S0pm.
Sleeping Car Tick. Is for the West can he had u
| application nj the Ticket olce +l Chestnut stree
| and at the Depot. Thirty second an Market stS.
| Agents OF the Union Transfer Company VIII "a
for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Oiders "
receive prompt att entinn. anu Railroad lihie Var
can also be obtained at the following
| mo. ypt Chestnut OF reet,
TICKET OFFICES: M. Si3 Chestnut street.
tNo. ll6 Market street
| and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
j. .CASSATT. Gsaerai WanuJsr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
WILMINGTON :. BAL
L MORE kAILkuAp,

On and alter WEDNESDAY. October 18th. 1914,
"A passenger car will be attached 10 the freight
train leaving Philadeiph,a at 800 p. M. tor Will
iington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
sisnailei Gray's Ferry. g,l2 r. N, La'aretto 40
p.mi Chester. g!l p M Lamoklp. sio ?. m; hpd ~ I,
D. IN; Elierslie, lois p. M arrive Wilmington, 30
n a, loct2Ol n. + KENNY. sup't.