davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25
TOILETS OF PRIMA pONNAs.
How Mrs. OsgOOd, Miss Cary and
n'me PRppenheIm were Dressed
ut Cincinnati.

How Mrs. OsgOOd. Miss Cary and
n'me PRppenhsIm were Dressed
ut Cincinnati.
Mrs. Osgood's toilet consisted oil
a k-brown silk, made plainly,
high at the neck and with long
sleeves. She wore white chip
bonnet, trimmed tastefully in flow
ers and two shades of brown silk.
Miss Cary was magnilicently dressed
in a Nile-green silk, trimmed in
folds Of moss-green satin across the
front Of the dress, handsome fringe
combining the two shades, and the
heading elaborate with embroidered
passamenterie, also in the two
shades of green. On each side of
the dress was a deep revere of the
moss-colored satin, running from
the waist to bottom of skirt. The
train was flowing from the waist
and Of the Nile-green silk. The
passamenterie embroidery was on
the back Of the waist, from the
neck to the back of the postillion
basque.
The effect was gorgeous. The
neck was cut square, filed up to
the throat with delicate lace and
fastened with diamond brooch.
The sleeves were made entirely of
lace and only came to the elbow.
Solitaire diamonds we're in her ears.
She wore white kids, six buttons.
Hair plainly dressed, as usual,
without an ornament. Nine. Pap
penheim was most beautifully
dressed. She wore a light blue
satin dress elaborately made, low in
sleeves and square in neck, and
trimmed with rare Brussels lace.
Flowers were the garniture, and
they were elaborately displayed in
the ornamentation Of the nair and
of the dress. The train was long.
On her hands and reaching half
way up the arm she wore pink silk
mitts. She wore as an ornament
only a pink satin ribbon around
the throat, attached to which was
an onyx locket studded with dia.
monds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25

hands, when pipes were introduced.
Now, for the first time, Hassan
Effendi would ask what sport we
had had, which would lead to con-
versation about English guns and
powder. This would be followed
by cup of coffee, and then our host
would retire for the night to a sep
arate house inhabited by his harem,
and leave us master of the place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25
A Turki.n Dinner PAt,x.

Unless you look sharp you are
apt to come in for a meager share OF
wards; for the good things are no
sooner served than the servant al.
most Immediately whips them of
again, no culinary preparation,
however excellent, being thought
worthy Of being partaken of more
than in two successive spoonluls.
Dish follows dish, and platter fol.
lows platter in quick succession,
and the Turks, who do everything
in a business manner, never think
Of talking when they are eating.
The greatest compliment YOU can
pay your neighbor at dinner is to
tear some tidbit of a fowl or a leg
of mutton, and put into his plate.
During dinner water in a crystal
cup was handed to such as asked for
1t; and as soon as dinner was over
everybody ginsed his mouth aud
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25
The FIuetua,lons Of wenI.h.
81. Louls GIobe. DenOerat.


In 1869 Edward Wuerpel was
appointed cashier Of the Peoples
Savings Institution, and gave bond
in the sum Of $4,000, with six
sureties, who were considered
among the most solid men Of the
city, Three years ago Wuerpel dis
appeared, and with him a large
amount Of the assets of the bank.
The bank was compelled to close,
and an assignee was appointed to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25
CarIyIe,s Wifa.

The wife of Thomas Carlyle is
described by Miss Stebbins, in her
newly-published biography Of Char
lotte Cnshman, as "clever, witty,
calm, cool, unsmiling" woman-a
description she obtained from Miss
Cushman, who knew Mrs. CARLYLE
well. Whenever Carlyle himself
got to talking at tea, with no indi-
cation of ever stopping. his wife
would sit quietly listeD,dg, renew
his cup, and sometimes drop a Judi
cicns word edgeways to flavor the
conversation. But when she was
alone, and herself the entertainer,
says Miss Stebbins, Zone became
aware Of the self-abnegation she
practiced, FOR she was herself a re-
markably brilliant talker, and the
stores Of quaint wit and wisdom
which she poured forth, the mar
yelous memory which she displayed,
were, in the minds of many, quite
as remarkable, and even more en-
tertaining than the majestic utter
ances of her gifted husband.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25
THURSDAY, JUNE l3, 1878

vi o'clock. for the purpose of nominatinp
candidates for the following ofices:l HN -: -
Judge Of the Chaneery Court.
Judge Of the Circuit Court.
Judge Of the Criminal Court.
Judge Of the Probate and Circuit Court
(Bartlett).
Attorney General of Criminal Court.
Attorney: General of Bartlett Court.
Sheriff Of Shelby county.
trustee Of Shelby county.
Register Of Snelby county.
Clerk Of County Court.
Clerk Of Criminal Court.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Clerk OF Circuit Court (Bartlett.
As preliminary to the assembling of said
convention the Executive Board, conforming
to the usage Of the party in that respect. rec
ommend and request that primary election
be hel in the eighteen Civil Districts of the
county and the Ten Wards Of the city, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25
New Advertisements.
AMERICAN

awarded AiJhss, priss al Centop- al Rxposton for
y oeew1 qFa'1ies and eroells ioo and llsiRg eAaT>
eS, eSsr g s,'ss'elug agd gauorg The best tobacco
'nlsa-" on inferior goods see that Jrsksaris ~, /,
"a eNeIy Qug Sold BY all dealers Send for eS,nnle
lSeei 70 u A. JACKSON 4 Co., Mrs. PeterLbEra Va
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25

JAMES R MILLER, sJcAMPJ
JOHN NJ RnURKE, GEO Il kASSETT
TN RHETT, THOMAS FILE a1Na
II NJ NEELY, I'D STEWAP,T u
W l. OLAPP, IE bOTGLASS
gOHN ~ .N,;yrlIi1 JOH N sun, WILLIAM MILLER,
J NJ CREWS, ALSUP, WHNEIS1nS,'
Executive Board Of Shelby county.
orc,vn W L oLAPP. Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25
TO THE
CITIZENS OF SHELBY COUNTY.

OFFICE or THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.
DFMocR TIC AID CONSERVATIVE Party,
MEMPHIS, May II, 1878.
NHE Executive Board Of the Executive
l. Committee Of the Democratic and Conser-
vative party OF Shelby county, hereby call
convention, 70 meet 10 the city of Memphis,
at the Exposition Buildire, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-25
BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING
A CABINET GR PRIOR ORGAN

BE sure to send for cur latest Catalogue and
Circulars with new styles, reduced prices and
much information, Sent FREQ, MASON i
HAAMALlN ORGAN CO., Boston. New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

opinion that the chances are greatly against
the mans recovery. Two of his compan-
ions, John Mccarthy and George Springer
were arrested and calaboosed, and yesterday
afternoon were fined $l2 and costs each, for
resisting an officer in the discharge Of his
duty. They had no money, and were con
signed to the caaboose for period Of sew
entcen days, The fourth man made good
his escape.
Base ball, marbles, hoops and kites
have run their course among the boys Of
the city, and now comes that graceful and
exciting exercise known as "leap-trog."
1t is a sport for which the colorcd boys
have the kecnest relish, and for which they
seem to have very happy adaptation,
They exhibit more life and earnestness. run
faster, jump farther fall harder and pillow
deeper burrows in the ground with their
noses, than any other boys that attempt it.,
In game played yesterday by the boys Of
the colored public school, there was Just
lots Of fun" A boy who had plunged his
face against the hard ground, stood con-
tcmplating patch of skin about the size
of "A fractional currency quarter, that had
been rasped from his cheek, while another
boy was nursing an ankle he had wrenchcd
by alighting on the neck Of broken bot
tie, yet when their turns" came they in.
sisted upon making their leap, the same as
if skinned faces and spraincd ankles were
trophies for which everybody was contend
ing. P.S.-Leap frog is a healthfnl game;
but not an elegant one for girls TO play.
The stranger wounded by the pistol
ball fired by Constable George Wilson, is,
from all accounts, one of the most desper-
ate men with whom our police have ever
had to do, during the whole season. A
short time before his arrest Monday night,
he was refused drink of whisky by lev
ee salooon-kecper. Becoming exasperated
at the refusal he made a swipe at the
saloon-keeper, with force W. are told,
that showed a purpose to cut the retail
dealer in liquid alimentation,n into two
separate parts. Failing in this he plunged
the knite-bade into the top Of the counter,
and then with almost superhuman strength
he plowed the blade through the
wooden counter-top from one end 10 the
other. He kept his knife it seems in con-
slant readiness for use, and but for the
timely interference of our police, there can
scarcely DE doubt that the blood-,hirsty
ruffian would have blackened his soul, as
he twice attempted to do, with the crime of
murder, Should he recover from his pres
ent wounds, our officers OF the law should
see to it that he be held to answer for an
assault to kill, made alike upon Policeman
Cain and Constable George Wilson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
LOCAL REPORT.
MATTERS OF LOCAL IMPORT.

The proclamation of Governor Cullom
fixes the 2Sth instant as Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Will Robbins has taken desk in
the Cairo Office of the Illinois Central
Railroad.
Mr.. W. W. Jenkins. Of Blandvile, and
J. Martin, of Birds Point, were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Corliss, accompanied by
Miss Corlss, is visiting her parents in this
city-Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
The Cuhl homestead, one of the most
elegant and comfortable in the city, is occu-
pied by Capt, Corliss.
Samuel Briley, Esq, county commits
sionef-elect, was in the city yesterday. He
will qualify and enter upon discharge of
Ais duties on the first Monday in December.
Miss Nettie Schutter has taken a
position as cashier in the mercantile estab-
Ishmcnt of Mr. Burger--a position for
which young ladies seem specially
adapted.
Miss Maggie Lohin, daughter of Mr..
II. c. Lofin, is filling the position in our
public schools made vacant by the death of
Miss Meroa Powers, Although quite young,
Miss Maggie has shown herself equal to the
demands and responsibilities of the place.
The county commissioners met in spe-
cial session Monday, and adjourned yestcr-
day The chief object Of the meeting was
D mature and pass an appropriation bin for
ahe fiscal year of 1878 That duty perform.
cd, the board adjourned. The proceedings,
in an official shape, will be published in q
day or two.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
own $4,000 or 10000 acres of land in Alex
ander county, and the greater portion of i,
ia tillable. AS farming in Southern Illinoi.
affords sure competency to those who fol
low it, the inquiry "why are these lands re-.
manning in state Of na,urel" is quit,
natural one.
The friends of engineer picrson begin
to feel solicitous as to his fate. When las,
heard from, about two months ago, he WA,
quarantined between Pine Bluffs and Lit,l,
Rock, Arkansas. Letters written to him re
main unanswered, and nothing conccrnin,
his whereabouts can be learned. If thi
paragraph should happen to strike his eye
or that Of any person who can communI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

As THE QUARANTINE HAS OPENED, Mrs
Williamson opens her store again, and
wishes To say TO the public that she has
full line of millinery and notions, and she
solicits every one to call aud examine her
stock before purchasing elsewhere. She will
display during the week one of the hand
soonest line of ladies trimmed pattern hats
ever brought to this city; also handsome
line Of hats feathers, and flowers, and
many other things new in the notion line,
which She can and will sell as cheap as any
dry goods house in the city. She is pre-
pared to remodel Old hats into any of the
latest styles for the small sum of IS to 3j
cents each. Hats dyed black or brown
Mrs. W. has just added to her stock full
supply of different styles and patterns of
jewelry. Go and examine them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

Fox SALE offer for sale My confec.
tionery store, corner Tenth street and Wash
ington avenue, together with all the fixtures
and the finest soda fountain in the city
Reason for selling is desire to 60 on a
farm. The business is paying one. Am
willing to teach purchaser how to manufac-
turc candy. Terms easy, to suit the tines
Apply at the store.
EMILE ScuLAMKR.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13
DRY GOODS. ETC.
GOLDSTINE d.
ROSENWATE

The largest wholesale and retail, al
Goods and Clothing House in this c;t
are receiving new Goods daily and q,
Offering great bargains in the most NAN
some lines Of CARPETS, OIL CLOTt
ana AAITlNGS; Silks, ca,hmeres, b
rettes, and great many other No
styles Of Dress Goods. Fans. Etc
fact IN every department Of their bu,
ness, they cordially invite the mid
to call and see their stock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13
LETTIE COLEMAN'S LAUNDRY,

Mrs. Lettie Coleman has reopened hel
laundry on Fourth street, between Washing
ton and Commercial avenues, and takes thi.
method Of informing her old friends and
patrons that she is again at their services
and solicits their patronage. She has re,
duced prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

JUST ARRIvED-New Hams, B. Bacon,
Buckwheat, Flour, Maple Syrup, Cranber-
ries, Dat Meal, Prunes, Currants, Cracked
Wheat, Dried Corn, Cod Fish, Barley,
Canned Goods of all kinds; also finest stock
of TEA in the city, at the popular grocery
house of Pettis e. Bird.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

THE parents and guardians Of school
children should bear in mind that A. w.
Pyatt & Co. keep every description of school
books used in the public schools in Cairo,
and offer them at prices that should have a
controlling influence with economical buy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

LosT-A sleeve button, round yellow
stone set in gold, odd style. The loser
thinks the button and cuff were lost to.
gethcr. A reward of more than the value
Of the button will be paid the finder on
returning it to Taber Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

NoricE,-Cranberrics, mncc meat, apple
butter, and the best line of pie fruit, at the
New York Store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

FLANNELs at the New York Store from -
TO 25c. Go and see them. Also best Doc
skin Jeans for SOC per yard.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

SToLEN-Sunday morning, the cloth for
a cloak, ripped to be remodeled. Tie pur-
chaser of these goods from the thief will
have their money refunded and be rewarded
on returning the cloth to The BULLETIN
office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

LARGEST Stock of boots and shoes in the
city Of Cairo at lower prices than ever sold
before, at the New York Store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

If you would save money, buy your
school books, stationery, etc, Of A. W. Py-
att e. Co. Their stock is full, and a little
inquiry will satisfy you that their prices are
as low as the lowest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

HAMS at the New York Store lOlsc per
ID. best brands; also IL lbs Of choice lard
for $l00.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

For good shave for ten cents, a good
hair cut for twenty-five cents, 70 TO Henry
Schick's barber shop, No. l42 Commercial
A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13
PHOENIX DRUG STORE.

S2.a5-Ncw York Store selling Goods
boots for S2.25 per pair, Go and see
them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

SMOKERS, ifyou wish fine Key West
or "lmported' cigar, call at Korsmeyer's
cigar store. 1t is the only place in the city
almost daily in receipt Of fresh goods
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

Buy your school books OF A. w. Pyatt &
Co. Their stock is complete, and their
prices such as defy successful competition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

ing so, and it is matter of small conse-
qucncc whether the heather believe OF
disbeicvc it,
With the exception Of few cases OF
chills and fever, there is no sickness in the
city.
Miss Jessie Phillis was expected home
from protracted visit to friends in st,
Louis, yesterday evening.
Merritt Billiard, the colorcd man who
was so seriously hurt in the Illinois Central
stock-pcns, last Monday, was lying quite
easy yesterday, and, although the full ex-
tent Of his injuries is not positively known,
it is thought that he may recover. 1t is Il
matter Of surprise that the fellow was not
killed outright
George Christman has been wrestling
with case of chils and fever during the
past two months, and very determined set
to it is too. With u heroic determination
not to be taken down, Christman has thrown
it of, once or twice, but it returns TO the
attack with renewed vigor. When We saw
him yesterday. he showed evident signs of
weakening.
We were informed yesterday that the
Fort Wayne Iron Bridge Company defer
red operations on the Cache river bridge
because Of the presence Of yellow fever in
the country As that cause no longer eX-
lists we may reasonably expect Il resumption
Of work at once Otherwise cold weather
or flooded rivers may intervene and delay
operations until the end of the winter.
The upper part of the city seems TO be
more abundantly supplied with tramps
than the lower portion. The calls will av-
crage three or four to quite every family in
the Fourth ward. A stout, 'usty fellow
made a MONDAY call on respectable
Washington Avenue family, yesterday, and
was supplied with lunch consisting of tea,
bread, meat and potatoes. The edibles he
threw piece by piece to the chickens, and
the tea he poured upon the ground, and
then with grunt of thanks, departed. As
it i: clear that food was not the object of
the visit, it would be only wise precau-
ton on the part of that family to load up
the old shotgun and keep it where it will
be readily accessible any time between
midnight and day break in the morning.
The trip, most likely, was the iore-runner
of burglary.
Although the little Narow.G Gauge has
had to contend with drawbacks of very Sc
rious kind, it has, since the lst of January,
last, performed quite a heavy carrying bust
ness. During the first six months of this
year it transported 1--WE quote from the Far
mcr and Fruit Grower, of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

REMEMBER the New York Store sells
goods lower than any other house in Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

BARGAINS in Clothing, Hats and Caps at
the New York Store. Where the most
goods are sold is where you can buy the
cheapest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

CLoAKs, CLoARs. Full line Of Ladies
Cloaks and Shawls at the New York store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

WANTED-A stout boy to run Gordon
press. Apply at The BULLETIN office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

ONE DoIIAR-Brogan shoes for $l.OO, at
the New York Store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

BUSINESS LOCALS.
CHEW Jackson's best Sweet Navy To-
bacco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-13

trains Travelled 50, S07 miles freight traius,
1884 miles; empty cars, 343,622 miles
and loaded cars, 4S,927 miles. The aver
age receipts per ton per mile were two and
two.third cents. Average receipts per pas
serger per mile, three and three-quarter
cents. Total number Of passengers carried,
37,0l2
Closing our forms somewhat earlier
than usual Monday evening, we were com
PEELED to defer until today an account Of
the difficulty wherein stranger was shot,
and perhaps fatally. Between or So'clock
Monday evening, word was sent to police
headquarters that disturbance was brew
Ing in the vicinity Of the Little Kentuckian,
on the Ohio lcvec. Officers Cain and Axley
promptly repaired to the spot, and found
four men on the corner Of Fourth and lcvec
INDUCING in noisy demonstrations. Officers
Axlcy and Cain at once arrested one Joe
-, (his full name cannot be learncdJ
one on either side of him, and were
about to escort him to Jail, when
John McCarty, George Springer and another
man, who were of the party, intertercd in
the hope Of releasing him. A scutlle ensued
in which ASlcy became separated from the
prisoner, leaving Cain to deal with him
alone. At this juncturc the desperate man
commenced using knife, which, it seems,
he had held in his hands all the time. He
bestowed special and very unwelcome at
tentions upon Cain, whisking his knife with
fearful intent within an inch of his body.
1t is almost miraculous that Mr. C..
escaped unframed. While yet engaged in
the attempt to carve the officers, one of
prisoners comrades yelled at him to run.
This the prisoner did, starting up the levee
at full speed. At point near the Planters
House he ran into constable George Wilson,
and having the knife still in his hand, he
commenced murderous assault on that
gentleman, evidently determined to 'save
one pecler" before he was captured, any
how. From the conclusion, or his in.
secure footing, Mr. Wilson was nearly pre-
cipitated to the ground, the would.
be-murderer standing almost over
him, and cutting away with
an intent most murderous. At this poin,
Mr. Wilson succeeded in getting his
revolver in aposition to use It, and seeing
that the furious man was bent upon taking
his life he fired, The ball struck the des.
pcrado in the lower part Of the abdomen
three or four inches to the left of the ccnte,
line This terminated the struggle. The
wounded ruillan fell to the ground, and wa.
subsequently carried ON II stretcher to DO
lice headquarters, from whence he was re-
moved to the general department of the ma
rnc hospital. DR.. Gordon was called upor
to look after the case, and gives il as hi,
, 1878-07-06
OFF FOR POLAR SEAS,
AN EXPEDITION THAT WILL SEARCH FOR
RELICS OF FRANKLIN.
New York Tribune, June ILL.,

Owing to delay caused by bad wenth :
rr and from other causes the schooner
Eothean will not sail to day, as expect
Ell, ON her expedition in search OF relics OF
the Franklin Expedition. These relics are
believed to be "cairned'' Oh all island in
halited dy the Natchillcs, warlikc
tribe, larger than the ordinary Esqui'
mnux, in the Cult OF Beothia, not tar
from Frnklin bay, but not yet laid down
ON any chart. The vessel will start,
however, on Saturday, or Monday at the
least. uulcs, tho weather should be toggy.
She will carry 20 men, all told. Cap
lain Thos. +. Barry, whose discovery OF
spoons bearing Sir John Fran!in's crest
and some initials, led to the present
,ypcdi,inn. is in command. Lieutenant
Frederick Schwaika of The Third L, >.
Cavalry is in command oi the Searching
pprty. which will work under Captain
Barry's instructions. Colonel W H..
Glider, an officer uf volunteers during
the late ciyil war, i3scconi in command.
THO ships company, AS tar as accepted
AZ present. Is as follows Jeremiah
, 1878-07-06
NOtcs Ot' "a Flying Si~iG do port
lnmd and EsIhch

Last week Thursday found Us bound
Tor tie pride of Wcbioot, tic Wealthy,
busy and cntcrprsing city Of Po,tiaud.
Busines caused the trip, and also caused
the s,ay there To- bc very short, although
many things would have made 1t pleas
ant to stay longer.
Wcnlins our way tu the residence Of
orr old time friend Yocum, WHO greet
C us with al the old time ,riuud lip
aad hospitality. nn agreeable surprise
awaited Us, as W Npcc.rd!y ~ found