davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
The Best Hope of the Incorporate.

Years ago a distinguished advocate of tenn
perance, who had spent many years in the
work, and whose long experience gave great
weight to his opinion, publicly declared that
she had never known confirmed drunkard to
be entirely reclaimed except by the grace of
God" Temporary amendment was not unusual,
but final and complete emancipation from this
evil was only secured when there was an evil
dent change of heart as we'll as of outward
conduct. Extended observation in many places
and for long periods of time by candid wit
nesses, confirms this view. Habits are tyrani-
CAL Alcoholic disease requires medical treat
ment. But the moral and religious difficulties
of intemperance demand sovereign cure
which Shall go down to the roots of the dread
full thing. Appetite, depraved by excess and
restrained for a time often overpowers resolu-
tions, vows, and pledges, like stream that has
been damned up and then swelled by great
rain until it oyerfows its banks and breaks
down the barriers. Reformed inebriates know
what it is to fight this fend which RACES within
at the very sight or smell of liquor with de-
moniac fury. 1t is Just here that ordinary re-
straints give way, moral sentiment is power
less, and only the preserving grace of God in
the heart is mightier than the foe.
AS rule,,we believe that no men are more
thoroughly convinced of their own inability to
deliver and to keep themselves in the evil day
than the hapless victims Of intemperance who
are trying to reform. They need to have this
truth kept before them, with kindly encourage
ments to seek help from Him who is mighty
to save and almighty to redeem" them. We
have known some very striking cases of recov-
cry whose thoroughness and permanence can
be attributed only to the power of religious prin-
ciple, after all other attempts at reformation
failed. Indeed, this article has been prepared
in the light of just such an example, with the
hope that it may meet the eyes of some unfor-
tunate drunkard, and the Christian friends who
are trying to help helpless one out Of the ruin
into which he has been plunged. Inebriate
asylums are doing a wonderful work by the
various methods Of treating their patients. But
medicine, regimen, seclusion from the outer
world for time, mental diversion, and all
other resources of professional experience, are
comparatively inefficient without those moral
and religious safeguards which experience has
proved to be essential to perfect cure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

THE ART OF MAKING MoNEY.-One great
cause of the poverty of the present day is the
failure of many people to appreciate small
things. They say if they cannot have large
sums they will not have anything. They do
not realize how a daily addition, be it ever SO
small, will make large sum. If the young
men and women of to-day will only begin, and
begin now, to save little from their earnings,
and invest it in some savings bank, and weekly
or monthlya add to their mite, they will wear a
happy smile of content and independence when
they reach middle life. Not only the pile itself
will increase but the ability and desire to in
crease it will soon grow. Let the clerk and
tradesman, laborer and artisan, make now and
at once a beginning Store up some of your
force and vigor for future contingency.
Let parents teach their children to begin
early to save T'egin at the foundation head to
control the stream of extravaganza, and then
work will be easy to choose between pow
erty and riches Let our youth go on in the
way of extravaganza for fifteen years to come,
as they have for fifty years: past, and we shall
have nation of beggars with Nmoneyed aris-
tocracy., Let generation of such rs save in
small sums be reared, and we shall be free
from want Do not be ambitious for extrava-
CANT fortunes, but seek that which it is the du-
ty of every man to obtain-independenc and
a comfortable home. Wealth in sufficient
abundance is within the reach Of all. 1t can
be had by only one pro cesS-saying.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

/ CoLp FEET.-Much discomfort and no small
amount of sickness are attributed to habitual
coldness Of the feet. There are few hygienic
precepts more important than the first clause
of that which says, Keep the feet warm and
the head COOL" The large supply of blood.
vessels to the brain, and the remote position of
the feet, from the centre of circulation, show
why the head is so liable to be oppressed with
accumulated blood, and the feet 30 chilled by
its deprivation. Habitual coldness of the feet
means congestion of the brain and other inter-
( nal organs, thus unbalancing the whole circu-
lation, and injuring every organ of the body.
ITO prevent cold feet have your shoes or boots
of thick, firm leather, waterproof, and be sure
that they are not tight. A very tight-fttiDg
boot or shce radiates the heat as fast as the cir
culation can provide it. If the boot or shoe is
large enough to admit of good supply of air
around the foot, the temperature will be much
more easily maintained. Tight stockings and
tight garte2s are also among causes OF cold feet
But when the feet are cold at bed time, in spite
of exercise, artificial heat should be resorted TO-
No one should retire to bed with cold feet
brick. wrapped in several folds of cloth, will
keen them warm nearly all night, as will bot
ties of hot water or bags of sand. These are
better than heated flannel, because they are
more retentiye of heat. But if you are obliged
to 90 to bed with cold feet, do not draw them
up to the body; extend yourself at full length,
and exercise the lower extremities by rubbing
the feet together and pressing them alternately
against the footboard, as though you were
walking! Irdue time they will become warm, If
you have blood enough to do it. To cure hab-
itual cold feet, hold them for five minutes in
warm water as warm as can be borne without
discomfort, and then dip them in moderately
cool water for half minute and wipe dry. 1t
is useful, also, to follow the foot-bath with
brisk walk Or active friction. This should be
repeated each evening at bed time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Jefferson Davis Apologies under Chal-
Ienge.

This gentleman, when member of the Uni
ted States Senate, was great sufferer from
painful disease which deprived him for some
time of the use of his eyes and reduced him to
condition of great debility and nervous irri-
liability. The mental vigor and spirit of the
man would not, however, permit him to absent
himself from his place in the Senate. He was,
therefore, always in his seat during the sitting
of the Senate, to which he would be led by his
wife. but in condition that excited the pro-
found sympathy of all who observed him. In
the debates which, arose in the Senate he was
always close listener, and never failed to take
a part when The subject invited the expression
of his views and was one in which he took an
interest Naturally of aquick temper, always
earnest and Jealous, and not disciplined by the
long practice and experience at the bar, in
which most of the Senators had graduated, Mr..
Davis was frequently provoked in the warmth
of discussion to language of q passionate and
violent character, which his cooler adversaries
would turn to advantage, or make the occasion
for placing him in the apparent position OF an
unproyoked aggress6r. But when restored to
calmness and reflection, Mr.. Davis quickly
discovered and always promptly recognized his
error, and invariably volunteered atonement
Therefor or yielded it when demanded of him.
bate in the Senate, thai Mr.. Davis selected our
own distinguished Senator, j. P. Benjamin, as
the object of one of his wrathful and menac-
ing explosions, and hurled at him an offensive
and personal insult. Mr. Benjamin made no
reply in the Senate, but sent prompt demand
for an apology or the satisfaction of n gentle
man. Mr.. Davis replied that he would deliver
the answer to this demand in the Senate. Ac-
cordingly the next day he appeared in that
august body and as soon as he could obtain the
floor, arose and addressed the President in one
of the noblest and most touching amends ever
made by proud and brave man. The purport
of it was that naturally irritable temper had
not been improved by q military life and train
ing, and inexperience in civil debate, and that
when to these DEFICIENCIES was added feeble
and depressed physical condition, he felt that
claims upon his brother Senators for some in-
diligence and forbearance for exhibitions of
irritability and acerbity, such as he had dis
played to the honorable Senator from Louisi-
ana, on the day before.
But it was indeed a great solace and relief
to him when the opportunity was afforded him
thus promptly to acknowledge his error and
weakness, and to express to the honorable SEN
ator his sincere SORROW and full withdrawal of
che offensive remarks in which he had INDUCED.
These words delivered in the peculiar, earn
est and melancholy tones of Mr.. Davis, pro-
duced thrill through the whole Senate, and
when the two Senators advanced and cordially
shook hands, the faces of all the Senators
were lighted up with an expression OF cordial
sympathy and admiration of the high bear
ing and .magnanmity of the heroic Mississip-
plan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Long Branch correspondent says that, at

= Long Branch correspondent says that, at
one Of the principal hotels is lady so careful
of her complexion, which is said to be remark
able in many respects, that she never leaves
her room during the day, and has all her meals
brought to her She remains in a darkened
room all day long, gloomy and desolate, fearing
that the sun, shining through, may freckle her
face or turn it to a healthy brown. Every night
she comes out radiantly beautiful, the gas-lighs
giving soft glow to her fair cheek. She has
spent time at her toilette. and she moves grand
ly about among the crowds in the corridors, in
the parlors, and on the piazza for half an hour,
and then she goes TO her room and stays there
for another twenty four hours.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

- Man judges the inward disposition by the
by the inward disposition.
- In the olden times in Louisiana, when a
man had q lawsuit, he used to hire lawyer /;
now he has to hire judge.
Don't discuss scientific lessons with a
generally solid and always pointed.
4-"Who dares to spit tobacco juice on this
car foor?" savagely asked hurley passenger
on the Mobile train. 'I dare," quietly replied
a slender youth, and he did it. you're the
chap I'm looking for" said the rufian; "give
me a chaw."
az hope, Mrs. Giles" said lady who was
canvassing for a choir at the village church,
''you will persuade your husband to join US. 1
am told he has sonorous voice." ga snorous
voice, marm ?" said Mrs. Giles. "Ah, you
should hear it comm out of his nose when he's
asleepr' ::
Once careless man went to the cellar
and stuck the candle in what he thought was
keg of black sand. He sat near it, drinking
wine until the candle burned low nearer and
nearer it got to the black sand near and near
er until at the last the blaze reached the black
sand, and-as it was nothing else but sand,
nothing happened.
- An old colored minister, in a sermon on
hell, pictured it as region of ice and snow,
where the damned froze through all eternity.
When privately asked his purpose in represen-
ting Gehenna in this way, he said '1 don't
dare tell dem people muffin else. Why, if
were to say dat hell was warm, some O. dem
old rhumatic niggers would be wantin' to start
down dar de berry fust frostr'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

1t Is recommended with unbounded assurance In
all cascs Of Cuts, Bruises Burns Sprains. Rheums-
tism, Hard Swel ln.s Gites. Chilblains Stilness OF
the Joints, frozen Feo.. ars. &c. &C.. among MI
persona, and for Sprnns. Foundars, RinSbone, Poll
Evil Scratches WindG Galls Hoofalc, Spavins, Spring.
halt Saddle. Collar and Harness Calls; also diseases
of tho Eyc md Eur In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
anaerseu yateaigtr1ter:,
BATES, Of subscription.

slugfe'coales z. sarSse 's si% ,SSonths- Sesa 1.OS
Ten copies for one year, &c, 90, and an extra
COPY. to person making up the club.
Twenty copies for one year, $3.50, and an
e,strascopy to person making up the club. -
Fifty copies for one year. $780, and an extra
CODY to person making up the club
one hundred copies;for- one year rSl00. 90, and
premium of Five. Dollars to person making
up the club,. ~ Z, = .
The, aclubs of ten and twenty will he sent to
any address. Gibbs of fifty and upwards sent
to q single address only. 49,.
Suhseriptions viii net be-receixed for q Less
period than.six months. -
and the names of subscribers will be StrlcKen
fromthe beokswhen the time PAID for sf mas seeA
pited.. -. ,.~,, - ;.;,,,..l.
Rates Of Advertising. =
advertisements Will be inserted at the rate
af one Dollar per square for the first insertion,
and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent
insertion less than three months. "A square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines OF
this type, equivalent to one, inch. No adyer-
tiseInent cpusted less than g; square -v,,.-s, =,
Liberal CONTRACTS viii be- made with those
wssiRg ysss ds asss sln gs5S
fined to the Smmediate business OF the flr1n OF
irifYiyi{{iM contracting 2s. Sc si,.-'
Obituary Notices eding five lines Trib-
utea of Respect, and all personal communlca- I'M
tions or matters of individual interest, will be
charged for at advertising rates Announce.
ments of marriages and deaths, and notices o1
religious character, are respectfully solicited,
and will be inserted gratis. - =: .
eUnd6r no circumstances viii an advertise
Ilent bc received for insertion in our reading
An undertaking rule is to, require Five DOL
lars in;adpance for the announcement OF every
candidate for Office. s,,. ,.si si,-,.sis. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
An experienced husband in Lafayette

= An experienced husband in Lafayette,
Ind, sent two switches home to his wife from
whom she was to make selection, but before
doing it he changed the tags, putting the twen-
ty-fiYe dollar one on the ten dollar switch and
v;ce rersa. After critical examination by her
self and lady friends, the choice fell upon that
labelled twenty-five dollars, and she decided to
keep it, Notwithstanding the husbands plain
more than ten dollars for such an article.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

"A correspondent writes that, to allay the
morbid thirst common to this season, small
pebble stone held in the mouth will accumulate
saliva in sufficient quantities to fully supply all
demands, and avoid the injurious effects of
drinking too much
National Republican., 1873-10-04
ID RorosAIs FOR ARMY sUPrLlEs.

OFTIcE CnIEF CoMMIssABY or suRsIsrEroE.I
DkPAhTMksr or THE MIssouRi, I
rpnT TLEAykswohIn. Nan. Sept Y, 1873
this ofoe until ii O'Clock, m, october is isi5 Tor
furnisp ing the Subsistence Departn ent United
States Army, at Fort Leayenworth with the follow
iooao pounds Xxx Flour, from fall wheat in square,
single and double sacks. containing loO
pounds net
in square. doubleTsacks. containing 100
pounds net. L..
"C."in well coopered iuli heAdlined bar.
Ieis, and IN square double sacks. cont aiming
10 gallons Vinegar, ,of % grains strength. in
and painted.
t,e0opounds dams ntne les and 10, 900 pounds
with iron or hickory. | -.
Biddcrs Will state what quantity OF each article
liver the same, a. weii as the kind o. psckssss.
samples must be furnished Of all the articles.
Blank forms of proposals. will be turnished upon
application 70 this office as well AZ by thu PurchAs
NJ. H. MOadAN, O. q. b. Dept Mo.
National Republican., 1873-10-04
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

vJhOIochLo run pUffLlhss.
PAYaAsrER's oFyIcE,l
u.S, NAVY YAnD, EoRYoIK. Va Sept p, 1878. a..
o'eloci. M. mon pay, 0e.ober for
on account Of the bureau Of Construction and Re.
R,0o cubic feet White Oak Logs"
between the hrst Of October and the lst Of March
last or following, Of which the oomnAndAnt Of the
yard must be fnrnished with satisfactory yidence.
10 be from 81 to 5g teet In length; one half the mum
ber 10 be not less than ~ feet In length: the whole
to avsrnse 70 feet IN length. TO be lined straight
the siding way; long fair curve the other way q
admssible but no short crooks or irresuisr curves
lined taperns IN conformity with The growth of ths
than u inches one third not less than n inches
one sixth not less than II inches at the top end
clear Of wsne the shortest loxs to be the lArxest
the wane on e&th corner not to exceed one eighth O
the face as squared; the apwood 10 be excluded 10
the measurement At the middle OF the length Of
the log the breadth and depth TO be taken aud con
| sidered tho sizes for computation. The timber
must be straight grained free from bunch-worms
large knots worm. holes. wind or ring sbak Stain
or other defects, and q proper deduction will b,
made for armsrks and improper squaring. TIL
toB and butt TO Pc cut oa Y sound weed. ,.o
siI tsi months. and the remainder within nine(s
| Proposals to be indorsed "Bids for white oal
| GEO. W, BEAMAN,
se1D3t PAymAster u. =. Navy.
National Republican., 1873-10-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

IN osss.es ~tsA' hss<hS ssft4s<4h~fADs
On and after WEDNESDAY. August n. is7a
trains will leave baltimore ~ follows. baltimore
fS :. m.-gisssrs Fsll. Express. daily .le.o.p,
.nd az SoriS iss e gusIo .Sa ssssas IL .9s
ipp. m. sss.t LINE daily s,.qsy. sund.y., 70.
,hs we.. and horsh 70 willismsPorssnd
EspEs:s q pE%i. ~. Suso 9i ~ %ss.
fAlls and Canada
TR2fss III fo} a vi %EsfEhs sfil MARYLAND ROAD a.
TRAINS f5s 81 SkfTYsstRa sPs 3 tRs sS 6 e M and
TRAINS FOR nAs61ssRRiER r. /. ss I. m, its and
TRAINS ron oynbHaL%%Sp VALLEY ROAD
TRAINS roll NV n YcFk e1s Y isISs % %ob.re..,r...
station z rhSIssso ins h 2 m
f3R FR SET f2HK S.y Sdsily tsacsIt sana.y. N
FOE ?2ShIsEsyIddk 4 II Il 4 ESllIRRlsonr h
sSsK from o.s,
pARKroS AocBMhMsobSAnffft occtBiMshMsis1bSAnffft @a.sa. .. M, az
For ese.s 10 HI P pcih nns Esst North and west an
Fly 81 Calvert Station and At northeast corner Bal
aRRors Rss.Is sna s.sS SS,srs ~ street, eta o,.,,
corner baltimore ana Gslyer. streets.
ssis Ed. 8. f6tSd'1 General sa Passenssr Rsssi
National Republican., 1873-10-04
RAILROADS.

ID PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAt-
TIMQkE RAILRokD
Commanding SUNDAY, Aurust II, isa ps.sen.
ger Trains viii leave President street Depot Daiti
!, wsy Nm Tf.in for philsdsIphi, and way Sta.
. EIpis.. fisin for Phil.doiphi. and New York a,
EIpfess Train for Phil.deiphi. and New York a,
Ascommoas,ion Train for Por, Deposit and inter
mediate ststions a. ". n
EibrSs' fisiP hi hi INV Ys,. ssisiop. m
"a Tor Phil,delphis At .sp. m. For New York a,
CONNECTIONS.
Ma N. Train conpccts at New Castle Junction
with train for ali stations on Dels railroad. and
BALTIMORE Central Railroad,
80 m. Train q Perryyiils for Port DePosit
ulR m Traf1 ~ Perryvflle Tor All btations OF
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad snt
N Wilmington for Stations on DelawAre Railroad
between W0minxton and Harrington. - =
Ihr?ush Tickets may be PIocured either =
presidentstrect Depot or at Tfket once. No. lt
Secured seats in the reclining back car and ber,h
9r state rooms In sleeping car can be procured a
hnlumore street once during the day. On appli
cation at it3 BALTIMORE s.reet lhe Union Transfe
Company will call for and check bssgase 81 prtyat
residences, thus AvoidinH the confVsion stteudiDl
the same at the depot VIM CRAWFORD,
sepis General Agent.
National Republican., 1873-10-04

w PROVIDENCE.
Ths nne Iron steamer lady 0F THE
70 N0RfOLK. will leave her wharf, -
foot "a Bihth street every MONDAY -
NJ TX
scsre o. LADY q the Lake. Va Norfolh.H Branch
niA avenue. N. r. fITEHU0H, Agunt,'
r,,,vv SiLth street wharf.
Plant: ..of:. sasnsr Sisssa,s ;.ssss ss: "a s
avenue mhSO
National Republican., 1873-10-04
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
IRON SNAd- BOAT,

Sealed proposals, in dupssts VII be Isseiyed q,
October next, Tor ine eonsruction oi an iron hull
for light draft sidewheel snagboAt. l7S feet long
Estimaied weight Of iron work, a1U tons.
Specifications, with blank forms for proposals.,
and further Information, can be had BY APPLYING
10 this ofhce.
Requests for specifications by mail should have
wM. Il. MERRILL.
Major Engineers and Pyt Col,
U. ., Enslneer's Office, Public Landing. Cinoin
natl. D,
National Republican., 1873-10-04
pKNNsYLvANIh AIR LINE
PHii.ADELpBIA,

PEESSfStzAs!A y S1E4isIhf, EIE LINE
'niiADrIEEEEInss KEW nssour,
AND ALL FONTS sIsrEEsE X THE NEW EsSiHsB
THROUGH BETySEkS d%AsnIsoToN AND
WITHOUT Fen GHhsakkbr his2hkb CARS,
Inc on thas Inc u new and Of the most
"a BAs BsE slsAr
2RssPsak- RssPa -is5 fsiEss Tssrfs. q l SUNDAY
from, and slriyins q Tho dspoi oi ihe B.itiRoIs
y ~, iins, iesvs Wilmington q, os m. daily. s,
.Gcsve Bsftimorest st On q. m. daily. except Sun.
Leave wes, Philsdslphis, at lis p. m. daily. sI.
Ilss 4 New York a.ap m. daily. s,oep,
Richmond express. isavs Washington at !is p. m.
'ts.ve BsitimoTs i Il 81 .. m. daily. s,oept Bun
Is.yc wss, Phil.dsphs .. s@ p. m. daily. er.
Krriye a New York ., ioes .. m. daily. except
TSht s.prcss, leave washington !, los .. m. daily.
Leave bsltimSrc q 70 70 ?, n; daily. an.
,,,. At, ,,". NJ HS5s s & Ias:S,
AasSsaS ys q SEsss!ass4s s.s. Tar,
sishss esps.s. snss9 lssys Rsn YsrR sssp.m.
Tss 4 sfs SsS. n Nss 9ort with
railroads, New York Central and HndeQn River rail-
rod: ME railway. and sieaners on Hudson river.
BaeEase called for and checked at hotels and pri-
yste residences on orders left at the following
ofhcee, where tickets and information can be OBJ
tained Northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and
Penn,syiyspia syenue; northeast corner o. silth
.sa fsSss alfRss
ly2tu General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1873-10-04
PRIZE LIST
An.n0 Prizes

fftEee 8A6O,Q0
perfsct - - - :"
The liberal terms Of this scheme bringa II within
fered for the poor man 10 rise 70 wealth. -'- : :.
Single tickets, sSsi; Eleven Tieie,s, saS; Fity.
Az Tickets, sisS; Ono Hundred aud Fifteen
The drawing will be made under the superintend.
enee 2f committee. appointed by the highest ON
formance of the aaties sssisned the%. 'u' p'',
STATE have not only indorsed Mr.. Abeies, but also
The demsnd for ticket, Is unparalleled, and AZ
once form their clubs aud send in their orders
Agents wanted in all States, cities and towns In
the United States and CAnAdAs.
~ Money should be sent BY Registerfd ieelter
Post Once Order or Express, with the fun address
| Of the purchaser in plain writing.
For further information and paruoulArr, tend
for circulars TO the Manager and ProprieIor' ana
National Republican., 1873-10-04
ron THE nEsESIr ORA
JUVENILE REFORM SCHOOL.
10000 Gins,
Si5O,OOO In Prizes,

Priacipal Prize, 100000,
consisting Of palatiAi residence Of Simon
Abeles, esq unsurpassed - private dwellinx In
court House, surrounded By magnificent eropnds,
orchards. gardens and vineyards. The building
improvements.
National Republican., 1873-10-04
RAILROADS..
WAsHINsToN AND ONO RAILROAD,

FktLLkklERAAEsEMgSI,.Lw2Jn JnAINs ptsIILLy,
E.Sb HAMILTON. BSfdissisa xGa6sf =.
hisssnsfls \ slis ~ sns 10 70 sn% M. .s u Lses ees
sSd ssds .ss R.ss !. Il q M M ,aS ssd mi M
p.. pssYs ss51a Is%,l'9n 9so,ss M and y p .na N
10 ,. m. and arrive st hleI andris Il sis ., m,
snd 1;is p m. and At Washington At 80 .. m. and
a, P.ssenyers from wasbinSon Will ,ste tho wash.
in,ton and Ohio cars At the Baltimore and Potomao
iSSgush % hs%il,on o viibeu. eSsnss of carr ao "
,v.In Ihe "a W train from AleIsndr,n and Y ~ 2. n
ns|Rs daily line q coaches fot Puroeliyigs sniet
ins @ sesosss ssa ~siss ssss feessaps % SsS
foS Aldie and MiddlebuIr.
huSu General Ticket Agent.