davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20
LsC. ION NUIICb,
II OFFICg + THE

UELa NJ " = y WI
] OVER Ds embar is 1913.
The Twen'y.nT,t Luual Neetia Of he ; ocE-
hold rs OF this mnany Will be a a IN ir m ;e
in Dover On Tturs ag. Jsularg h, lsi4. at one
O'Clock, z. NJ when su eiast on vi be he'll for Ii
tors and aTreasnrsr seTv for III ensuing year.
decI9.e dtWiJiL5 NJ HAlES sec.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20

PUxBlrH keep hi, shelves instantly repleuished
T1'h tcesl, .sImeRts, well m de AID Dest styles.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20

IT IS no. yet too late 20 buy ocllrJ ware a. -
Serl4-Cie's, Of IecACei rHc s.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20

THz LA -frr-E ED Z BRrsKwATEn r E-THs
p.r.- ~ gt - ElqrI zli BEeakgafer K
I, i4e. III tG.a uigce On ire-dsy ard we're Ia
s@s..H.l Gat.l 0s4.cs4sy E14u, celyus and
f5sea4=g Z aTri 4e-ls IF tn. LgllAItg of tie
lOsu Lite bg&il az! lf.e4 10 me-. again OH
f8ssa.v mex - EAlla ti4e they vii mike
I.1ea.l 70 Wt54Iu fHey have gwen the contract
tIre e.s- were pUt III. 1T. BauuEsTdGeT DID uot
1ls.e ail a. ~ e2aectsl, that is no' H. his
6T4 aule. Ige tlI- arr -a;i 10 be IA and
fs4-9uayae ar.i ti c9atrsc. ait be awarded Oh
41eszlays gstrr5. jysr, a.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20

pHT 80 people nekt Dew f.in such nur-
beIs ? my csu OG! clothing tne.e che tper than
ALi-.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20
uoLtD4Y SEASON., 1875.

on Monday, sta oJ Hea.mser.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20

l.,rrss and Mis-es Fu,s a, panic prices, at Ltcn-
teAste.G's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20

NOTICE ALL PERSONS HAVING
~ any claims against the estate of Enoch Moore,
requested 10 present the same without delay 10
SAML NJ. HARRINGTON,
dec21-n Attorney for the Asslulees
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-20

stockhDlders in this Institution are hereby notl-
ned tha an cleo ion for he chOc3 OF stYen Iiree,
rs TO s.Ive fer the ensuing year, VIII ue held at
their barking House, Cn u si9y, the i3th dBy Of
January, next, between the hours o. 2 and =, r.
M. Il. IL. EMbANkS,
decll-16-ls-Q2-2 Q2-24-2sian1.b-s-l2 Caenier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
MORE CORN AND LESS COTTo,

MORE CORN AND LESS COTTON.
4 Missippi paper thinks there is food
for reflection, in the fact that cab
bagc is brought from the Northwest
and sold there for fifty cents per head,
II originally costing from four to six
cents per head, while the Northwestern
people are buying our cotton at Just
about what it costs to raise it. We
learn from a Giles county farmer that
cotton SO far usurps the place Of corn
IN his section, that the county has not
enough for home consumption. Pro-
vision crops, well managed, generally
pay best. Irish potatoes retail in this
city at a dollar bdshel, and turnips
and cabbages at prices which yield
large profit to skillful farmers. One
hundred barrels of onions may be rails
ed on an acre, and they now sell at six
dollars a barrel One farmer in New
York works up some years $4,000
bushels Of apples into cider,
which is sold in bot
ties at high figure
His best apples are sent to England
and the Continent, and bring in return
a large sum Of money. Few know how
many apples may be raised on 100
acres, where every yard Of ground is
made to do its best The writer's cx-
perience leads to the conclusion that
only one crop in ten fails in Tennessee,
and this by reason Of late spring frost.
Six bushels Of apples, hcaping measure,
make thirty-two gallons Of the juice Of
this fruit, worth at least eight dollars
for the best cider vinegar. We have
never seen IA good cider mill south Of
Maryland, but we have seen cider in
early times sold in Western New York
at less than ten cents gallon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19

cieases; and while eggs stored with
small end down cannot be depended
upon after a fortnight to produce more
than a proportion of chickens, those
kept in the way we now advocate will
keep perfectly good for Matching a
months o. even more.
We have known eggs kept a month,
hatch fairly, even on the old system
but we are speaking of usual and
average results, and simply place at the
service of fancieis in general the results
of patient trial. which have abundantly
satisfied ourselves that there Is 4 real
difference in the product OF the two
positions. With regard to packing, so
far as actual injury is concerned we
believe there is no difference ia the two
ways; but if the Journey occupy any
time, The sayse position should be main
taSs,Sd for similar reasons,
Our attention was first called special
iy to the subject by most intelligent
lady, who advocated this plan, alleging
as the probable reason of its supeliori-
ty, keeping eggs on the small end ap-
pears 10 me TO cause the air Bubble to
spread, dctaehing it from the shell, or
rather fEoih It's membraneous lining;
ard after being kept for afortnight the
air bubble will be found to be much
spread, and the eggs to have lost much
vitality, though still very good for eatl
ing." -NelC York Herald,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
SUnfIripS.

SEEDs-ClOver $3.50; timothy S3.756
400; orchard grass S1.75; blue grass 81; IS;
herds grass $50; millet out Of season.
CoTTON YARNs-We quote at lie, 13c,
15c and lie for 700, 900, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $50 per 100 lbs
for hacked, and Sl.J0 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
SOC; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRON-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c % fb; Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band 6d9c; Kentucky do. 5a669c; Tennes-
see boiler plate SIC; boiler heads &c; fire
box Zoe, sheet; common Gaze; do. Ken
lucky 746S!c; do. Tennessee Sd9ac.
BARRELS-We quote OF 45c.
GLAsswARE-We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: Shy 10
1913; 10 by II 1925; 10 by IA $500; 10 by
IS SS.75; II by 4SS.75; Il by Is 1915; II
by IS 1925; Y by 20 1925. Discount
40l.
FIASKs-The quotations net are as fol-
lows Half pint S2.75; pint 1913; quart
S4.75.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy 16c.
CORDAGE-Jute 13c; grass zoe; cotton
SOC.
PEPPER-We quote at &c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GINGER-We quote at 16c.
TALLOw-We quote at &c.
ORANGES-We quote at 50 per barrel.
CLOvEs-Adyanced to 50660c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
DIFFERENTIATION or CANADA THIS.
Tiles

A few weeks ago, the Westera Raral
stated, In answer to an inquiry. that
the only effective and pfaeticabf3 way
to get rid Of the GHAa6a thistle was to
hayes caeaA summerfallow,w which should
hot permit any green thing to live.
Some one has jokingly suggested that
each root be blown up with nitne-slyce-
rine, which is rather heSoic Treatment,
and would spread ire pest in most
effectual way As we before stated, a
suHiaef fallow is the only practical
method, in confederation of which we
furnish the annexed extract from the
correspondence Of the Ne11 YorE; Iit,eS
/ am only a backwoodsman, btt | can
handle these chaps (CAAda thistleg)
without mittens, and, with your
leave, viii give your readers a litfle OF
my way of dealing WITH them. Some
thing over twenty years ago, l was at
work fo'' 4 man in haying, in the north
OH part Of this county. Hehad large
farm, and near our work was a lot of
ten acres that wasliteraly covered with
these thistles. And says Uncle Te,n,
as we all called him, II will give any
man two crops from that piece that will
kill those thistles. l have let it out
twice. and both men have backed out"
l says, Uncle Tom, if you will let
me summer fallow both times, l am
your man"
The bargain was struck on the spot.
In thcspring, after the thistles were up,
| put the plow in and plowed all nicely
and dragged it down smoothly; then |
waited till the thistles got up about
knee-high, and the fellowr that backed
out began to laugh. l says, keep
cool, genclemen." ] put the pillow in
again. The ground was quite mellow,
and the thistles cloyed and bothered
the plow a good deal, but when l got
the land plowed dragged it the same
way l plowed it, and the drag pulled
up what the plow left,
When l got done, the ground was all
covered with blue mold. | then put
in the plow, and it did the work well.
got done about the first of September;
sowed wheat, and got a nice crop with
no thistles that winter. Afterward l
got a nice crop of corn and fair crop
of wheat. The fly hurt it some this
year, but not thistle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19

good ordinary 155c; low middling 15Bc;
middling 1870; Alabama 1850; Orleans l6s.
Market weak.
NEW York, Dec. Is, 12:0j.-Cotton-
Ordinary dc; good ordinary 14sc; strict
good ordinary 15}c; low middling 15Jc;
middling 164c; Alabama 16sc; Orleans 16s
Market Quiet. Sales for exports III bales;
for consumption 65 bales; last evening for
CONSUMPTION 1s2 bales,
NEW YORK, Dec. Is, t2.i5.-Cottofl-
Futures Barely steady. January delivery
10 9-16c; Februar5 16H16 1-S2c; March
IS 5-tBni6sc. Sales 10, loo bales.
New YORK, Dec. Is, 2:05.-Cotton@-
Ordinary 14e; good ordinary 14sc; strict
good ordinary 155c; low middling 155c;
middling 164c; Alabama 16sc; Orleans 16s
Buyers and seller apart; very quiet.
NEW YORK, Dec. IS, 2:95.-Cotton-
Futures firm. JANUARY delivery 15sn15 IL
1Gc; February 16Ic; March Is 7-16c Sales
1890 bales.
New York, Dec. Is, 3:05.-Cotton-
Ordinary t4c; good ordinary 142c; strict
good ordinary l5sc; io@ Kidding 1916;
middling 1Gtc; Alabama 16sc; Orleans 49,.
Market quiet. Sales for exports 942 bales;
for consumption 392 bales; in transit 234
bales.
New YORK, Dee. is, 3:30.-Cotton-
Futures steady. December delivery 10 D.
16M15tc; .January Is J7l6015Sc; February
1916 i-j2c; March Is 5-t561Gfc; April
Is 11-16616sc; May II 1-16n11 slice
Sales 20,S00 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Net receipts 49,
$40 bales; exports TO Great Britain 5G,761
baiesj to the continent 1S,167 bales; stock
629, 127 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
A STRANGE STORY.
Two Men Hanged for a Crime which
They Did Not Commit.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
One of the most notable executions that
ever occurred In Kentucky was the hanging
of Can't. VIM. p. King and Abrahaiii OWz
ems, at Franklin, in June, 1867. King was
the leader of gang Of thieves who stopped
several trains on the louisville and Nash
vile Railroad and robbed the passengers,
and Owens was member of Kings gang.
The two were convicted of numbering
Harvey King half-witted brother Of Capt.
King, and it was asserted that the murder
had been committed through fear that the
half-witted brother would expose the rob-
bers,
The day on which the hanging took place
was intensely hot, and the crowd in front of
the gallows, suffering Under blazing sun,
grew impatient at the seemingly interinin-
able speeches of the doomed men, who
again and again reiterated their Innocence
and called upon God to witness the truth
of what they said. The Sheriff was at
length forced to admoniSh them, and they
stopped and made ready to die. The body
Of King twitched horribly after being
swung off, and he appeared to die hard.
Owen struggled some, but did not suffer
as much as his companion. Everybody IA
mIllar with the trial seemed to feel certain
that the men were guilty, but their almost
frantic assertions of innocence did not fail
to make an impression.
Some time ago man by the na1ne of
Evans was lyuched in Kansas, and a report
of the lynching published in one of the
Kansas papers alleged that before his death
he made 4 confession, in which he said he
had once committed murder in Kentucky
for which two men had been hanged. 1t
is now said that the Evans who was lynched
in Kansas was one Of the principal wit
nesses against King and Owens, and that
they are the persons referred TO by him i'll
his confession. Should these statements
turn out to be true, they will be likely to
cause unpleasant feelings in Simpson
county. 1t is to be hoped that this
publication may lead to an investigation
that will give us trustworthy informa-
tion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 9in10c for fair to choice; Demerara
115612c; standard hards 12c; \ coffee lie;
B do. i05c; extra e do. 10ac; yellow e 10
611c.
MoIAssEs AND SRUPS-NeW Orleans
(new) G5c; sirups 45660c; golden sirup 90
A65c.
CoFFEE-Market strong as follows: Rio,
common TO choice, 27ad29c; Laguayra
Soc; Java SIC.
NAILs-We quote at $3.50 for 1Ods, and
25c additional FOR diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote : eushel barrels at s.
per barrel in depot.
CANDLES-We quote star 179ac +P ID.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. l, , and }, $500, S7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. l, , and ), $3.50, $500 and
$1.75.
RICE-We quote at sc.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 1jcdSl.25;
Young Tyson 75cdSl.25; Black 5Oc6
$1.00; Gunpowder 75cn$l.25.
PowDER-Dupont S7.25; Sycamore Mills
ST.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65c.
SHoT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
S3.15.
LIQUOEs-We quote common rectified
whisky 4P gallon Sl.00,; Robertson County
S1.7563.O0; Bourbon Sl.2565.J0; Lincoln
County S1.7562.25; Highwines $I.0O.
CuTTON TIE-We quote at Zoe.
BRooMs-We quote at S2.5063.5O 9P
dozen.
SoAP-Wc quote at 566c % fb, or $500
also 20 box.
BAGGNG-We quote at 1561Gc for
hemp and flax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
PATRONS OF HVsR.YDRy.

The Hay Seed and Plough Tail -
movement, as the Farmers Oranges
have been dubbed by their enemies in
the West, is still on the increase. In
1872, in the month of September, there
were organized 20 oranges; for the cor
responding month this year, the num-
Der reported WAS go. In October,
1872, there were organized 81 oranges;
Tor the corresponding month this year,
1850 oranges were reported. In No
ycmber Of last year, the organization
of only 100 subordinate oranges was
reported. Up to the 22d Of last month,
the organization of 769 oranges was re-
ported. There are now, chiefly in the
West and South, no less than S.575 sub
ordinate oranges, with an aggregate
membership Of 643, 125. These figures
TO not include other farmers organiza-
tons, such as clubs and associations.
but represent only the organizations
and numbers of the order of Patrons
of Husbandry. If demagogues and
selfish men do not bend this movement
in a personal direction, it viii undoubt-
eddy revolutionize the politics Of the
West, and also exert a noticeable influ-
encc M Middle and Southwestern
States. At the last election in the
West, more than one bad man WAS
beaten by the votes and influence OF
the Changers, and as they increase in
numbers and strength, their power in
that direction viii become more poten-
tial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
Nashville Produce Market.

PEANUTs-Marke quiet to-day. We
quote at $1.00 per bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-We heard of sales to-day
of 1000 TBS half peaches at Sc.
EGGs-Market little irregular to-day.
We heard of sales to-day from wagon at u
G24c per dozen.
GREEN APPLEs-We quote at S4.506
800 per barrel.
SOUR KBOUT-We quote at SO per Dbl.
from store.
CABBAGE-We quote at S2.2562.50 per
crate from store.
CHESTNUTS-Sales from wagon to-day at
$3.50 per bushel.
PEAs-We quote from store as follows !:
Stock Peas Sl.2561.jO per bushel; Lady
Peas $3.50 per bushel.
PoTATOE-We quote at Sl.j0 per bar
rel, loose from wagon, and S2.75 from store.
FEATHERS-We heard Of sales to-day
at soc.
BEEswAX-We quote at 24c.
RAGs-Dull at = &c.
GINsENG-We hear Of sales at $1,000
los.
WOOL-Marhet dull at 1S623c for I'M
washed, and 33637c for washed.
BROOM CORN-Alarket active at SAFE.
HAY-We quote at $16d25 per ton, ac-
cOrding to quality.
BUTTEE-We quote at 20d25c for good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
FARMERS SHOULD BE ALSO SHEEP
GROMERS.

There are many reasons why every
farmer would find it profitable to keep
at least small flock Of fine-woolcd
sheep on farm where grain is the
principal crop. By raising his own
mutton IA large saving is made IN the
butchers bill: the sale of wool will
bring ready money Just before harvest,
when it is most needed to conduct
farming operations with CELEBRITY and
economy. Nor are these the greatest
benefits to accrue from a system of
mixed farming in which sheep raising
has its appropriate share.
Sheep are the best scavengers that
can be put on field after the gram is
cut, to clear the land of weeds, while
their droppings are far better fertil-
izer than the debris Of stubbIe and
litter they consume, which otherwise
would have to be plowcd under to de-
compose. In "A country like California,
where the noxious heritage tends to a
rapid usuapation Of the soil, the ser
vices of sheep are real Y most invalua-
BILE TO keep the land from being over
run by it.
When a sheep husbandry shall be-
come in the Pacific States part Of
every farmers operations, we may look
for a much higher standard in the
grades Of wool, as it will be IN the
power of the small hcrdsman to cut out
the inferior animals. and to retain for
breeding purposes and the fleece, only
such as are of superior quality.
1t must not be inferred, however, that
the large herdsmcn are Indifferent IN
the matter of breeding; they are con-
stantly improving their iiocks. In no
other wool-growing country are there
probably more expense and pains-tak-
ing incurred in the attempt to obtain
ANIMALS Of the best points for breeders,
both male and female, than in CalIfor-
MIA; but this must necessarily be linn
ted to such animals as were kept for
special breeding, as, where iocks num-
Der tens of thousands. the matter of
pairing the male and female, 50 as best
to secure an improved offspring, is in =
great meswc impossiblc.- Pac.fc R,ool
Press
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
NOT IN POLITICS,

The Illinois State Grange decided
that it ought not to have anything to
do with politics, as a grangc-that the
objects of the order are social, intel
Iectual and moral elevation" It's next
step was to plunge up to the ears in
politics, by adopting a series Of reso-
lutions 'fayoring system of free
banking, condemning the increase of
Congressional salaries, declaring that
Congress should control inter State
commerce. asking for repeal of the
tax ON foreign ships, favoring the i'm
provement of rivers and canals, declar-
ing the right of the people to control
corporations, and asking the Legisla-
tre not to NEEDLE with the present
temperance law" This is politics, and
nothing else, and the Changers have
become politicians even while resolving
they wouldn't.
1t is not their fault. In this country
all popular questions are. and of neces-
sity must be, carried into the political
arena for discussion and adjudication.
The man or the body Of men who say
they will not have anything to do with
politics, walvc all right to participate
IN the determination of great questions
and to assist III the redress Of their own
grievances. The Changers and Farm
ers have already done some good in
politics, and they will probably do more
in the future.-St. Louis Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. Is. - Cotton dull;
middling uplands staSad; middling Or
leans s.. Sales 10000 bales; American
5000 bales; speculation and exports 1,5O0
bales. Sales Of uplands not below good
ordinary shipped November to January sd;
do. January and February 5-16d; do
December and January delivery 3 16d;
sales not below low nuddlings January to
March delivery sd; sales Orleans not be-
low good ordinary shipped December and
January SD.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-CottOn quiet and
lower; middling uplands 1Gtc. Futures
closed steady; sales of 22,G00 bales as fol-
lows: December 15sa15 7-1Gc; January -
9-1Ga15 1929; February 1Gc; March 10
5-16a1GSc; April 10 11-1Ga16ac.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18-Cotton active;
sales 1880 bales; good ordinary to strict
good ordinary 115a15c; low middling to
strict low middling 15.a159c; middling to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
Stock on hand.

We are indebted to McAliSter& WheIess,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. IS, 12:30.-Cotton
dull and easier. Nliddling uplands sgd;
middling Orleans SD. Sales to-day 10000
bales, Of which 100 bales are for export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. Is, 2:00.-Cotton I'M
changed. Aliddling uplands Ssd middling
Orleans SD. Sales to-day 10000 bales, of
which / 800 bales are for export and specu-
latiOn. Sales of American 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. is, 10:15.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and easy. January delivery
10 9-1G6155c; February 166165c; March
l65616 7-16c.
New YORK, Dec. Is, 10:30.-Cotton.
Ordinary 14dc; good ordinary 148c; strict
good ordinary 15tc; low middling 15sc;
middling 1899; Alabama 16ae; Orleans 16a.
Market weak; lower TO sell.
NEW YORK, Dec. Is, 10:55-COtt0n-
Futures weak. December delivery u 5-1G
M15ac; January Is 9-1Gc; February 1Gc;
March IG 5-1Gc; April 1611-1Gc; May ITO
17tc; June 17s617 11-16c. Sales 1900
bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. Is, 11:O5.-Cotton-
Ordinary 14c; good ordinary 14sc; strict
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-19
THE CODE.
How Two SoHsg hteH with More
Pluck than Brains Fought u Duel-
The Pheasant Manner in which the
Affair Ended.

Affair Ended.
From the st. Louis Globe.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 16.-At 10 o'clock
this morning party of gentlemen drove
out beyond the Fair ground, and having
dismounted, proceeded to the preliminary
Of dtsl Inquiry eiiciied the information
that difficulty had existed between two of
tne ,,1s.g.oinen, Mr.. c. Z. Whitney and
George Drlry, for the last few days, and
having failed to come TO an amicabe ad-
iustfnent Df their differences, they concluded
upon deciding the issue by ath6rtal cotnbat:
Mr. Whitney's secords were Messrs.
Fabric and Quintero, and Messrs. Fortien
and Mantal appeared on the ground as the
seconds of Mr.. Drury. All the prelimina-
ries having been arranged, both the mis-
guided sounr H.en tool, Up their stands
with astonishing GOODNESS and hardihood.
The weapons used were foils. -Four passes
were made during which Mr.. Dury's
clothes were cut in the right leg. At the
fourth pass Mr.. Whitney received deep
wound In the left arm andhndar the elbow;
from which the blecd c6zed tobioilsi5:
Upon this the seconds held d consulta-
ton, and justly interpreting the meaning of
the code in such matter, decided that the
quarrel should end. Both gentlemen with
admirable generosity of spirit advanced to
each other, and having shaken hands i'll
token Of mutual esteem left the ground.
Mr.. Whitney'S wounds were dressed, and
they whirled to the city in the best possible
cheer and friendship.