davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
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General n. ". Ransom delivered
the annual address at the Fair recently
held at Salisbury. The Hillsboro Re
corcie1', q paper not much given to ex-
. travagant praise, speaks of the address
IN the following complimentary terms.
Il says
Those who heard this gentleman az
Salisbury viii thank him for the new
and hopeful light which he throws uD-
on national affairs, and the encourage
,nent he holds out to the South in its
day of dependency and disaster to
look forward to brighter future, and
The dispersion Of the gloom which now
clouds her prosperity. His views were
SO rational, and SO well sustained by
the analogieS of our past history, that
it IS impossible not to join him III the
belief that the same Providence which
protected the little bands Of cxiIes to
the l1ntrodden wilderness Of America
1,ltil they have grown up into pow
crful people. will hot permit His work
to fail when the purpose is but half ac-
complisi.ed.
Ills view Of the American character
was IL wise and appreciatiye one, rec
ognizin2 and discriminating thCae dis
tinctiye characteristics which have
-4Iinistered to their greatness as a ma
ton tn energy Which has surmounted
al difficulties and subdued a savage
wilderness to the purposes Of civili25-
ton ; love of freedom which has al
ways resisted oppression. and which
gave 10 constitutional liberty a new
and expanded empire generosity
which scorns all injustice and metes
out to all their equal share of right
and privilege.
On this ground the speaker foresaw
the early return OF a day of thorough
reconciliation between the sections
lately engaged in deadly conflict, and
sill enstranged by the yet lingering
passion kindled by the war, and kept
alive by the arts of the demagogue.
He could see the returning sense of
justice, of the growth of a more fra
ternal feeling, OF a consciousness Of
mutual dependence and cooperation,
for the grand purpose Of building mp
and maintaining the mighty nation it
seemed the purpose Of Providence to
have founded.
We refrain purposely from any
sketch of the speech, which we might
easily give. 1t was SO impressive, so
eloquent, that it is not readily forgot
hear, for it was SO full of wise coun-
sci and hopeful suggestion that its in
tiuence would be most happily felt in
sectional animosities and kind !
ling afresh the fire of common pa |
triotism. Tt was broad, comprehefl-
sive, generous, such one, that if |
happily it were the exponent of q COM
mon sentiment, the whole American /
people would come together in frater-
nal embrace, never more to be divert
ed from the united purpose of national
grandeur.
There were other practical points of
the address upon which we might
touch, points relative to the material
progress of North Carolina, her agri-
culture, her railroad systems, the en-
of immigration, her vast
&c. &C., but however temp
ting it may be, we forego the tempta-
ton. We will only add and that in no
die phrase, that General Ransom III
ais Salisbury speech has added new
caves to the chaplet so long since
worn as an orator, statesman
md patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

to rest Jesus again stood and convers-
I'D with me- He said I would now
have chance to be called a fool for
the sake of Christ. 'Would confess
it to be miracle and be called fool?'
I said, Eyes, anything. I am willing
to die, if need be, for the Lord Jesus"
[ feel that have given all for Christ.
and He is my all to-day. He babe me
tell the people how great things the
Lord had done for me. I am trying
to do so as far as ] have opportunity.
ELLEN G.. SHERMAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

At 8 meeting held in New York
City, On Friday last, Il proposition was
gravely entertained for keeping canals
open throughout the winter. The plan
is to warm the water Of the canals the
whole length by 2 series of boilers and
water pipes. The author Of thisschenae
thinks that tho Erie Canal, three hum
drel and fly miles long, could be
kept open 81 cost Of one 1.iil.on dol
lars wear. What next ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
COMING EVENTS CAST TEEEsEs
SE1 DO yss -. e. c.-Es .s e ~ z Y
PACKS HAS CaG2p.'E-RAc.

u Z
The Columbia Phnauic acknowledges
call at its Office last week by PROBES
sor Brewer, who has recently been
elected to I'll The chair Of Ancient Tan
guages and Literature in the South
Carolina University. Prof. Brewer, says
the Fho'nir. is IN graduate Of Yale Col
lege, has travelled abroad, and spent
two years as American Consul at some
city in Greece. It is stated that the
duties of instructor IN languages is
not new to him, lie having filed a sim
liar position in two other colleges
professor" Brewer came to North
Carolina during the times when car
pet-baggers most did flourish and
taught anegro school, we believe, IN Raj
eigh under the auspices Of the ''piotls'
Ashley. He vas afterwards transfer
red to the University OF North Caro-
lima, so, called, under the Pool dynasty,
where he remained until the funds
gave cut. He was then sent BY Presi-
dent Grant to represent the country IN
some part Of Greece, il some capacity,
we know not what.
OF his a.tainments as q scholar we
know nothing. Upon the negro Ques-
ton he is rather bigot and 4 fanatic
than a hypocrit-.
| The recent ratification OF the amend
mert to the State Constitution relating
to the University ended virtually the
connection Of the Pool dynasty
with that institution, and like {
wise man Brewer takes his departure
before being kicked out. UnforEu
nateIy the differentiation of the South
Carolina University opens tho door tc
a new place Tor him, and accordingly
he goes to our sister State to take part
in the closing scenes OF its time-hon
ored chief educational institution.
Wehad thoughtthatto getril0f Pool
Brewer, &C., would give us uaalloyet
pleasure we had thought We woui(
part with them without g single re
greet, but il is not so. Il IS needles
to say that our JOY IS tempered by tn
reflection that we are benefited at tn
expense OF our sister State.
When such men as Brewer are mad
Professors in Southern College it
DAYS are numbered.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

TIE DAILY JOURNAL, the oldest daily
paper in North Carolina, and the only
tl:rty-two column daily in the State, is
published every morning, except Monday,
a. EIGHT DOLLARS year; Four DOLLARS
s:x months; SEvENTT-FIvE cents per
month for shorter periods. Served By Car
riers in the city at SEvENTY-FIvE cents
.,er month, OF Two DOLLARS and TwES
TY-FIvE cents per quarter.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL. (Fllday) a
thirty-six colunn paper, TWO DoLLAE:s
per year three copies FIVE DoLLAEs AND
a HALE; four copies, SEVEN DoLtAI's );
I've copies, EIGHT DoELAE:s AM, a Ira+-F !;
ten copies, FIFTEEN DoLLAes; tf1e:t.J
copies. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases pay1bir ii
advance, and no paper continued aite' lie
ex7iration of the time paid for.
RE,IITTANCEs should be maie ~ lDa.-
:!ic,. Money Order Oh Express. II til, e-.i-
not be touc, protection aoa;rst loses ~
ma. u.a, - secured Ly Forwarding d
Kraft payable 10 he order IF The ProITi .2Ts
Of Il Journal, or ly sending tha my
in registered lester.
Nd 'e.tisiag Rates (Ier incA u .,.@!'e
solid lines oi advertising tyFc,) IT, 't'et,
one Insertion, ONE UoLLAH; t"u user
tons D5:E DOLLAR. AID a Ithi-F j...ae
i,.s.r,i ,as, TWO DoLLAEs5 :y,'r -'i5yi ms,
Two D,..I.AI.3 AID \ HALF; i've -
tons, TaELE UoILAI1; six jn-tl,"'ls
THREE DOLLARS AID / HALF Twelve
nsertions, FIVE DOLLARS AND : EtIF
one mo til, EIoHT DoILAEs; two month:
FIrTr1H DoLI.AE5; three floI.ti4as {" ~
TY-Two DOLLARS.
Contracts fol longer periods Al;'t logger
pace made upon liberal terms.
Address,
ENGELHARD 81 SAUHDHH0,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

>rFv- Il.!:.1. Crt. :: >-s.sss.- s5euI e:..ry
52.r:t8eI Ia.iysr1s3 = tsctuIe here lest
,;..~,.t ,ni Eat:lHat Finance. Ii Eayor=
..z,.a,~;un. I;t does rot anHru.e- &
IT,, v,,>rmrt:on 81 sic"io uay;ae.s1
INT, tie li.:llca ii trade II ,h-5
conntry's favor shall Justify {. lie
opposes banks paving interest or call
GeisO-..'.
it j. reported tat fear more haye
been arrtstet Oh the charge q having
been connected with the I. cent i'm
raense forceries CT New York Central
bonds. Tie evidence against thcrl
: said to have been furnished by tEc
sngraver who made The plates from
wll:ch the bonds were printed.
The italian Consul Gays that the
italian Chamber e Deputies has, at his
request, passed a l;iil prohibiting the
traffic IN italian children, and this bill
Will be one OF TIE first taken up by the
Senate in November. and will, when i
becomes g law. et3ectually put I'll end
to the Italian slave question.
New YORK, October ON gilt
The exports and produce from this
port for the week ending Yesterday.
were as follows 81. 3o5,2G Of
mixed va'ue export. The CORES
pondng period OF last year were S6l,-
l4O, Sc. Total exports since January
1st, tlIis year $3.50, 02&,53 against
1888, 7O3, 1916 las year.
Agents OF the IsmaIia, hence the
both OF September, for Glasgow, have
10 apprehenS;ons Of the safety Of the
vessel. They think the machinery
was damaged. She carried 40 pas
sengers. The crew numbered about
I---,1,-a,I Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

The pathetic story contained in the
old ballad THE Mistletoe Bough' had
something of parallel on the 9th irst
at Cedar Rapids, Mich. A Mrs. Smith
while visiting her mother in that CITY.
missed her infant son, about eighteen
months old, when she prepared to de-
part. They searched the house and
at last found the child dead in \
trunk. Like the hapless bride in the
cd song the child had entered the
trunk only to meet its death. The
heavy lid had fallen upon its meek
and had broken the spinal vertebra
The unfortunate mother became almost
insane over the event, and her condi-
ton at last accounts was precarious
owing to the excess of her grief.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
Experiments in Lrui: GEa,.E.c So,
North Carolina.

Z
Mr.. J. L. Labiaux, Of Ridgoway. \.
c., writes to the Department OF AGri-
culture as follows, concerning the cul-
ture of French grapes and other fruits
in this State:
My enterprise, w, the Introduction
OF the French grape here for table
use, and principally for wine making,
is success, as I had good reason to
anticipate. We planted last April and
May 70, 0O0 cuttings, few of which is
already bearing perfect punches G
fruit, (Which, however, ] 90 not think
will attain perfect maturity.) This
proves that "a this climate and soil
French plants and experience in vine
culture well agree. Next winter and
spring we intend planting 100000 or
1861 additional cuttings.
Permanent success, however dosira-
BILE, is scarcely to be expected on the
Atlantic slope in vineyard culture of
foreign grapes. It has been sought
for more than century, without any
thing more than very short lived
success. Climatic conditions render
it impossible in ordinary open-air to
cultivate the principal European yarie-
ties. 1t would be important 10 know
that Z s;nrle variety, with any mode of
treatment, had yielded abundant fruit
even for q few successive year..
In regard to other experiments be-
ing made, Mr.. Labiaux says that an at
tempt to cultivate madder-from very
doubtful seed, however-met with no
success. Almond, fig and olive plants
the latter cuttings, the first and
second three years-trees doing
very well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
THE Daily GRAPHIC.

The Daily Graphic has once more
gladdened us with its presence, and
will we trust continue its visits with
its former regularity. Everybody
wants the Graphic, and everybody
about the Journal Office has had t: he
enough to spare from 1.-THE panic" to
growl because the Graphic has failed
recently to put in its usual appearance.
we are all serene now.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

From recent surveys Of the tract "
ing between France and Germany, it
appears that the Aar river is the true
Rhine, and the stream which falls over
Schafiha1sen is only tributary. The
value of the great lakes as regulators
of the drainage is" also exemplifed.
The Rhine, at highest flood, pours
nine hundred and two cubic meters
per second into the lake of Constance ::
the maximum flow from the lake is five
hundred and ninetyfour only.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

We have rarely sen remarks 4..ore
,o.,:r,:,. ri:.tc, or r.ara c.5ttigs. t::an the
fol,nv,,n., from, ti.s - TONS n..,o-
cl,al:.
..TE.a Ne. lo.l. ,....5es.s are discuss
ln@ tie Question Of specie resumption
Ti'a Is.t.I FlS2f, L Ih@J VIII turn ~
, ,r "a ,, -r,-, l,- -, ~ 10 Ito
~ To.l- :,@,r?.. '.I,c,,. Iei,14s Iii hn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
THE FEVER.
No CHANGE IN THE GfATADY
AZ: MEMPHIS.
A CASE OF FEVER IN NEW YORK.

SIfEEyEPoET, October % Noon
There were three yellow fever deaths
yesterday.
MEMPHIS, October 22-Njght. Tie
weather is warm, but there are pros
poets OF storm. 10 change in The
malady. There were 81 yellow fever
deaths and 7 from other causes fer
the day ending ut noon.
MONTGOMERY, October 23-Night
There was one fever death to-day.
\. Y, Oct-22- NigLt-Patrick Henry,
at No. 10 Washington street. vas
found this morning suffering from
yellow fever. He was at once removed
to Blackwell's Island. The disinfect-
ing corps are at work on the premises.
the yellow fever patient is said to AZ
rived from Memphis, on Monday
Three men slept with him last night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
Wilmir gtOn, \. Z.
AI,ARAnA AND NEW .gEZe.sIh-
EDUCATION EN TEZE E3tsIE Sc
.Cnr ~ TEE [GE~2'gE.

EDUCATION sN AtEE. aHSf--1 a.
AND IN TIE sDsEEE.
Alabama and New jersey are more
nearly balanced il population than
any others representing The two sec
lions. New Jersey had III 1870 a rcIa-
lation of 6,O96, and Alabama @16,
992, the former having the advantage
in wealth of almost five to one. Yet
the census shows that Alabama in 1870
had 1868 schools and New Jersey
1898; Alabama had eight colleges ~ith
one thousand students, and Eew
jersey four colleges with less imam
seven hundred students. The ccNs4#
shows also that in Alabama thcr" We're
established two thousand churches,
while New Jersey in 1870 had less ti'a:s
rr10,.taTc n many
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

On Friday, October 81. the Vienna
Exposition will close. On the evening
of that day the city will be illuminated
and grand banquet will be given.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

Disraeii is reported to be engaged
on new novel, in which socialism and
communism will be discussed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

y rrcnliI.A u $50, Offered by the
Society for the fastest good horse 10
be driven Ii n wagon By his owucr,
was contested for by Col. " T.
Leach, Z. S. CAN'T, Esq, and Pulaski
CowFer. 1Ir. CoEpcr's horse evidently
had the best speed. but l. came uH-
manageable and could rot DC brought
to his work. Col Lcach's horse, fox
style and beauty, would win, bat 1Ir
CAN'T 5 Aorae found It an easy matter
to win Tie rae N two heats II &:37.
Had he been pushed, ho doubtless
would have made better tine.
! trotting race Cor purse ug 500,
best two IL three 10 harness for colts,
vas next II ocde"- NJ. Eoung's
''Ncrer Mind" Mr.. AFom:l-'5 ':-:.Iya-
way" and rs. Nixon'A Limo" were
the entries ''Eevcr Mind" won the
race, making BIG in tie best !. at.
4 foot race between It dozen or more
colOrcd boys and men for q - purse
furnished much au.Uscment 10 the
spectators. No names were taken aud
the time was djsGcGardcl.
The next was . running race in
which Hir. Emry's Ligltwood won q
single mile heat il 2:0i over Emily
Long and Brooks.
Stomach Grey Dick and Roanoke
were trotting for the nost ; III 3 to Lar-
ness when we left the grounds. We
did not learl the result OF the race.
In conclusion We might go on md
say much about The Fair, What Il has
accomplished, &C., &C., but Just at the
present writing we care tired row and
sleepy too" and orr ''littlo led" which
has seen but very littl+ Of rs this
week, has more attraction for rs than
writing Of Fairs. -EaIeicI NL.ra.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
-Ez. STATE. E-ssss.
Hhe E-a>i B::y-&:ooim2 scenes, & (


Yesterday tllcTh;rtecLt Annual Far
Of the North Carolina Agricultural
Society closed It's brilliant and success
ful term.
The attractive procramr" arnouEc-
Cd for the day, drew an unusually
large number II visitors considering
the fact that II waS the closing day,
and 7intil late IN tie ;titcrnn III tie
crowd fingered around tia pleasant
scenes of the eyentfnl well.
The exhibitors were iusily engaged
packing ip their goods and caattcl+
tor trau&p Ortation, and drays ii numbers
were passing to aud tro, giving ;..s AM
mattel, business like appearance to The
grounds, that fsiyorabjv compared with
the hustle of the t~,o rTec, cdil@ days
The programme Of tie day com
Dtcnccd and ended with thc closing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

The Berlin cab proprietors who wese
recently fined for resorting to a gene
raj strike, have been pardoned by the
Emperor, and the fines have been re-
mitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

Brilliant Scheme for il.c Com-
quest cf N0rther., EEcxico.

a Brilliant Scheme for ilac Con-
quest oT Norti,er,, 7EcxIco.
The first project for the conquest
OF Mexico il or day and generation,
we heard Of at Apro'nattox Court
House n the surrender. the project
then, as reported to rs, was snbstan-
tally that the Federal Government
would transfer such members Of the
army Of Northern Virginia, as might
consent thereto, 20 its service and
march upon Mexico. Since then,
annually if not oftener, schemes
| fer Mexican conquest and annexation
have been brought before the public.
The latest project embraces the con-
quest Of Chihuahua, CoAahuila, New
| Leon and Sonora ana the.r subsequent
annexation 70 the United States. a
i number Of capitalists Of THIS country
| aud many prominent wealthy citizens
! Of Mexico are said to inc connected
VIII t;c scheme.
\ br.cf outline q the project Is as
! follow: Tho Texas Pacific Iail-oad is
! in Tie course Of construction from both
80, -..''', - ~, 49, ,>
.3'',- '',l - '- t. l,'' eel,,
~-i1- No. ., - - =, ''0'l'.. -.
80 '''..' 90 = . ~ ~ 0-'
INC 80 '.--,' -. .-l'L - - WIN -
Pc - ~ - ''---''- . ~ 81 .
So''l-' 49, = - - 80 I''' ''-', ~
'i-1-i - ''''-'.'- oI7l,-2 -- : ',-Cr 80
- l.4'i az - ~ = 49,
,'-'-' b. ~ - - '-->J - ~ ,',,
- '--,Ip' ''''5 -i--1-5 'i''.- ii-''t '--':
10" '-lt3o men ''1' - 10 '',ii---'' .
liz. ''--'''s.. = 7S,cll'S il'-' 80 49, ~
y.
=, - 'o'o>' = =
90 ~ L. -i.~-! ''--'' D0.,-C -
! iyG4tIf'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
Up. this argument We have only Il

Up. this argument We have only a
single remark to make to-wit II it be
true that ''force can convey no tile shat
shall outlive it, if it be true that ''ihe
usrrper has no remedy against any
body except force what remedy has
the holder Of the so-called special tax
bonds against the honest taxpayers Of
North Carolina, except one enforced
at the point of Federal bayonets ? VIII
orr contemporary please answer ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
GOTHAM.


He FATOlsS Expansion AND
DOES NOT APPROVE OF
EEssI&IPE OK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

An rrrrnE CO5i1.lTul..5 TOJAELs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
Yours, most truly.

The photographs referred to aye
very interesting, and the monster Gu
cumoers which they represent are real
eurloslties in their way. The mere
statement OF the fact that one CT these
Chinese fellows weighs fifty-one pounds
and half, will give fome idea OF its
surprising proportions. 1t lies beside
and over the pigmy cucumbers OF or
binary growth, which the same picture
represents, as the Great Eastern might
tower with pride above q mere Indian
dug ont. We invite our farming and
gardening friends and others inter
ested in the study of the vegetable
kingdom, to inspect these curious pic
lures, which can be found at this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

L
passed down my body,
RELIEVING MY PAIN INSTANTLY,
and all through my frame felt return
ing strength and life. It was as if
current from a galvanic battery was
passing through me. After time I
was told to move, then to turn in bed
did so without effort. Before it had
taken two persons, and caused great
suffering. Then "Call your husband.
walked him and told him the Saviour
was present at work ON Inc; and while
telling him there came the command,
What the people may know the Son
Of Man hath power on earth still to
forgive sins, arise and Ealkn And as
I finished telling what He was doing,
l arose without help and without eff
fort and walked across the room sew
eral times, and gained strength while
SO doing.
In week went to the Weirs and
gained while there. L have been to
church half the day forthree Sabbaths,
and yesterday to the prayer meeting
beside. / am a new creature IN all
physically. mentally, and
I have awakened to newness
of life. 1 am free from pain unless
get tired, and though still weak I am
gaining rapidly. My diseases, and
they were many and pronounced in
are gone. My head is appa-
rently well, and have faith that the
sick headaches are removed, if I obey
God in all His laws: I am trying to |
obey the slightest whisper Of His Spirit,
and would rather die than doubt the |
work He has performed ON me. Ipro-
nounce it miraculous work to all, be- |
levers and unbeievers. Jesus saved |
me and made me we'll. After had
walked about the room and gone back |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
An OUTRAGE.

Tie following appears i'll the edito-
rial columns of a paper published in
Lexington, Missouri, entitled the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-14
A Long Way Round.

A lady residing in. Andover; Mass.
who was visiting in North Andoyer, q
few days ago, thought to make quick
trip to her home, three miles distant,
by taking the horse cars to Lawrence,
and going thence by the steam cars.
Her experiment resulted in Journey of
over sixty miles occupying fifteen hours.
How it was done is thus told by the
Lawrence American: "She missed the
$50 train, and arriving at the south
side, she stepped on tue Gas train.
express, and almost before she had
collected her thoughts, the train dashed
through Andover station with light
ming rapidity. The conductor was
consulted, but the train could not
be stopped. The lady concluded
to stop over night with friend at
Stoneham, but on imparting the inior-
mutton to the conductor, she learned
that the train did not stop at Stone
ham, but the conductor said he would
carry her into Boston and give her a
ticket out to Stoneham by the late
train, which he did, and the lady al
the appointed hour stepped upon the
cars, and WAS comfortably seated, when
the conductor came along and informed
her that the train was going to Med.
ford, and in answer to her inquiries
she found that the only way to reach
her friend in Stoneham was to secure {
team in Medford and drive across t.
Stoneham. However, she decided tt
remain ut 4, hotel in Medford that night
which she did, and, taking fresh star
in the morning, returned to Boston
took the 7 O'Clock train out, ant
reached her anxious friends soon after
G .,:r1nck -