davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
SfNUEtWS.

ammo 4. p..I.
ogr inn,,er,,,o, ""' WV" N''''o To encour
~ ,.,,,.,i b. ..,.,,
$50 w. ''"''"t'''" Vhn DC on.
'','"'" ~ W. NUM-" '"'""hc '"urch until person
nus ", Wv, "'"' ,,N .'"'
ne Houth Austrauah Government hns
o"V'Vu "ou"' o ~""'"r inc discovery OF coal nca
"H'''n NV '''n"N W '''' province
"A SlN-hurSe circus team ran away In
san Ffancisco and Killed the driver YER, much on a
Bhrn'u'i's teams dill recently In THIS city.
The graduating class Of the Women,
College, Binyhauicn ha. voted to pray for Bob lns,,
soil conversion TO religion aud common ,cnsc"
In the schools under the control W tho
London school Board toorhers male and female ,,.
begin ut $3.50 year and the grcatcr number do ms,
beyond ESQ
Russia nrnsorvoe ci,,bt ,r,,,,.,. ~ .,
&c. conquered at vnriou. linn, ma o,nnI '"'
SIBERIA the Crimca Kew Abraham E,s,n rt,t..,
POLAND Krussinia '
A scrvnnt Girl I'm Davto, ohi, h,, -
n,o,,,,,o.d a., ,r,.,,,.,,, g., 49, ''''' "''n
rit. ca.r IL, ,,,o er., o,, ,,., , @ '' ''"Sc
Non 4, ,,,,,ch ,,,o ,,,,, , 49, '''' '''''' o"' 'cn
There is n factory /, Da,or,,,r,
c,r maxim, s,,,, ,,,,r t.,,.,... ~ i'""
,,h,, r..,,,,., mann, s,,.s a,, ,, I'",uc' some
,,.n,n.i,ot rhn ,.,,,, ,..',,,,. an, ''"''E III me
p,.i, w., ~ '''' ""''
~ w. "'''"."'''' "'ci'c I''sAbllsh-
,''t wv ""'"'' '"'''"' "'e'"'hN w scotland was pu,
neN ""'n'u iA't hi'h'n 'h "'''vow Green There wtrs
'o"'s y, !'". ""' we w, were Kept under arms
Inc naval ana Mliitary Club Of London
""N' "a"" ,Hnhr"Ao """'' Ter u irrn ui sixty year,
W" ''"'"' VI S-''"'' N'V 'hhh AMER spending sl75Wn
III "''ta''"h' ana improvements the members formally
'''"' " WI .'"'''' ""''"''
Now Curat" iwho wishes TO know all
about his rafl''oner' Then do undcrstnndtai Your
au' y ON your "'h'' '" Il" yo"r mo'hcrs'" Country
""' "'"'''"'' INV w hN''hh"s The other 'ccruT
when fey Tier "hack. c'n both sir"
--Sir Garnet NOlSeley has taken to grow.
I'M his hnr long, ancr having been years tr,ns
10 cultivate what i known ~ mNturr nf the b,auty
OF convict and cocoanut" The change becomes him
I'm, b, Il. a.. ma, t,,l l,i -. o..,o a.. t 49,, a., 4, '
w ~ 80" ~ wv ~ Wv "'' ''"'
France proposes spending S1jl, ono on
her army ana 'i'oo'"" on her navy in s'a The low
."' ~ '"." ''''i - paiuN 'H" 'h'a"u ny INC iae'
'' .''' ivy wv, ""','" Wv" "'' Government
WV "l"',' nv" ""''' 'N'''N"ero "'to"en" We
'"".' =. va" P,''''
OF I"Wrbouig p"ss'SScS bU'Vpolnhablt
houses The hrst h'i'L dwelling was built IN l7l0, wa
wears before the cit, was made the seat NJ government
ENtWun1 SUI horn children no lever than 5,I1b dc1Ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

The indictment OF the Tarrytown and
Tishkill National Bank officials for perjury. yes
terday. by the United States Grand Jury ought
to add to the Influences thnt have lately been
tending to make the published reports Of flnan-
cial institutions more trustworthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
A woman has been sentenced to death in

A woman has been sentenced to death in
Georgia. KATE SOUTHERN. who in fit of jcal
ousy stabbed to death ut ball the woman who
hnd Just before danced with her husband. is TO
he hanged on June 81. unless executive Glenn
ency intervenes. The last woman hanged in
that State was SUSAN EDIEHART. who helped n
deacon, her Daramour. to strangle his wife. Tho
case of KATE SOUTHERN is very different. and
she hns many sympathizers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
with the closing hours of the legislative

with the closing hours of the legislative
session comes n rush of business 1t was yes
to-day unusually heavy. The bill fixing four
cents gallon as the price to be paid to railway
corporations for carrying milk was ordered to
n third reading In the Assembly. as was the
Convict Labor bill and the ono providing forthe
election IN the new Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth Wards Of an Alderman. who must be u
resident OF one Of the wards. Discussion was
also made over the bill compelling the New
Haven Railroad Company to charge the same
fares in New York State as It does in Connect
cut and II too was ordered to third reading
In the Senate. Mr.. PIERCE submitted yet an
other plan for tinkcring Brooklyn's charter
1t provides for single-headed departments the
question to he submitted to the electors and to
be decided by their vote. Senator EccLEsINE's
plan for recognizing the Dock Department
and directing that all its work be done by con
tract. was ordered to u third reading. and prog
ress was made with the bill to change Tomp-
kins square from parade ground to park.
In response TO resolutions OF the LEGISLATURE
II bill WAS presented that is intended to put
check upon the cNorhitant expenses attending
the winding up Of defunct savings banks bust
nees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

absent from the State House when the vote was
taken. The secret ties Of the Addition. Division.
and Silence brotherhood are stronger than any
political obligations. The people OF Pennsyl-
vanla cannot get honest government until they
sweep this whole gang out Of Harrisburg. and
out Of the nominating conventions Of both par
tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

We second the nomination Of GEORGE
JONES for Police Commissioner. II he is will
ing To take the place. the public may be con-
graduated. The proprietor and editor oi tn
Times will make a lirst-rate member of the Po-
lice Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

BY SO nays TO 10 yeas the Senate refused
yesterday TO turn out all the pension agents in
order TO fill their places with wounded soldiers.
soldiers widows or orphans; by 80 to % 1t
decided that as fast us pension acen-
cics fell vacant, they should DO MI d from
that class Mr.. CocKRFLL succeeded in
getting the bill to stop the retirement
ol legal tender notes read second time. 80
Senators voting with him and IS against him:
half doz IN Il. publicans answered yea and rs
many Democrats nay. Mr.. HOWE reported
resolution rcpun sting HAYES and EvARrs to sec
about modiiyihs the treaty with Chiua; the dis
cussion Of the Indian Appropriation bill was
begun and the Post Office bill was placed on
tho calendar.
After passing the District Government bill.
the HoNse decided 100 to los. 10 40 into Com
mittee ofthc Whole on the Tariff hill. 1t looked
forawhlle as though Mr.. wooD would be beaten.
but absent Democrats were hunted up in hot
haste. and four o. the present ones were in.
duced to change their votes. In committee Mr..
BANKS talked for two hours against the bill and
told a mildly profane story. His colleague. Gen.
BUTLER. subsequently introduced bill for
Tariff Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
Probnhly the nhIost Ronnhllcnn In thC

Probably the ablest Republican in the
State House Ring in PENNSYLVANIA Is NJ s.
QUAY, SIMON CAMERoN's chief Lieutenant and
the man who sold ont BLAINE at Cincinnati. In
consequence OF falling health Bon MAcKEY i
said to be losing his grip on the small Rings
that are linked together in the great Ring Of
Addition. Division. and Silence. while QuAY's
influence in politics is increasing. Last week
the Republicans Of tho State Senate, with the
aid Of two Democratic votes, confirmed QUAY
Recorder Of Philadelphia. This is an Office
created in colonial times. hut useless and prac-
tiraly obsolete Of late years. The Constiiu-
tional Convention intended TO abolish it, hut
failed to do So through an oversight. The Re-
corder's term is ten years Very recently CAM
ERoN. MAcKEY KEMBLE. and QUAY fastened
upon this sinecure with view to providing for
one OF their number in case the Democrats
gained the State. The Legislature has greatly
enlarged tho powers ana emouments Of the
Office. so that 1t Is now worth from 900 10
$500 year in fees. One OF the two Dom
o'rats whose votes made possible this out
rage on the taxpayers was senator BUssry Of
York, who declared that he voted for QUAY be-
cause he believed it would help the chances OF
his friend ANDREW II. DILL. the Rings Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor DILL himself
who is also State Senator. was conveniently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

deserter OF his party, a usurper by fraud,
he purchased immunity by ohampioning the principle OF
his opponents and holds his office not by the favor
Of his political friends but by the grace Of his political
enemies. The stain ought to be wiped from the nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

OF this number in service several are on
foreign stations, which can never return
home. OF the eight vessels built by ROBE
son, but one is considered tit for naval uses
Others of different class are equally UNI
suited to active duty. The five ships Of the
first class, built nearly quarter OF CEN
curry ago, and which We're then the pride OF
the navy are all given over as useless for
war. OF the twenty-seven ships OF the
second class, nine only are fit for service,
and nearly all the others are rotten and
worthless. OF the thirty ships of the third
class, carrying eight six, and four guns,
only fourteen are available. OF the twenty-
four irOnclads only one Is actually ready
for sea, four are rotten or worthless, and
all the others require rebuilding or repairs
Tens OF millions have been voted for con-
struction, repairs, and machinery, which
We're used for jobs to favored contractors
on ships never intended TO leave the stocks,
and for engines which the ships could not
carry II they were ever launched. More
barefacod robbery was never practised in
any civilized government. These sham
ships were used, as our court house was
utilized by TwEED's Ring, as standing
pretext for appropriations to be stolen and
divided.
Now. when the whole fraud Is stripped
naked, the truth stands out confessed and
unmistakable, that there is no real navy
worthy to bear the name. Yet the regular
pay roll OF this bcggarly collection of hunks
is seven and a half millions year, aud as
much more Is voted, even under the pro-
fession Of economy, to keep it patched up
and painted for external show. The Amerl-
can people cannot regard this spectacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

4 gentleman who returned from Europe
the other day, in a steamer which brought but
one other cabin passenger, finds that the same
steamer has Just taken out l4S cabin pGssen-
gers. No better indication could be given how
the ocean tide of travel will set this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

According to the Boston Herald, SEcoR
robson will spend the summer months at Rye
Beach. \. H. If the Grand Jury and the courts
OF the District OF Columbia know their duty.
and do il, SEcoR robson may spend part OF
the season elsewhere than among the summer
lOungers Of RYn Bnach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
In his last report. Nov. 20, 1876 he said ::

There are now belonging 10 the navy of the United
states ii6 vessels Of i5oi57 tons Exclu
sivc OF hnwitzers and Gatnrs they carry iIls guns
our navy is now In the character and condition
~ ia ships and material in condition SUPERIOR to
THAI which II was IN is.i and. tndeed. Jf,
Jdfa uars pprpo,, than IA, Leio, been IN NJ
perez"
Beginning with the first fiscal year under
robson, the expenditures. exclusive Of va
rious deficiencies, were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
The fifty or sixty thousand persons who

The fifty or sixty thousand persons who
inhabit tho rotten borough state OF Nevada. and
have a representation in the Federal Senate
equal to that of the State o! New York and its
nearly five millions Of people. ure at present
aeitat'd 10y AN effort on the part of tho silver
minc owners To- secure the exemption 81 the
pr'lu q, Of their mines from Stat taxation.
THIS will probably bc tho leading issue IN the
election 20 be held in November. Thus 1t is
that the politics o; rotten borough States are
largely controlled and guided by the ambition
AMI the interests Of wealthy and powerful fam
lilies. In Rhode Island. FOR example. national
questions were for years almost forgotten in
,he bitterness, excited los the rivalry 90 the two
houses Of SrrAGuE and BRowN a IVES. So. in
Nevada, the owners Of tae great silver mines
virtually own the state. and It's Offices are the
prizes won not 10y merit but hy money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

In anti-slavery times WHITTIER wrote n
poem on the Man with the Branded Hand.
II he were not now n very old man, he might
write another even more vigorous and stir
ring on the Man with the BrnnAed Brow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

with much favor. and members Of Congress
will not find their constituents in temper
to approve such prodigality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

Nothing except a navy contcmptiblc
oven by comparison with those %! third AID
lourthratc powers such. according to a
committee OF Congress, is all the United States
have Co show for the enormous expenditure OF
.lio,l57 $3.50. appropriated from 1869 to 1877
% sides debt incurred hy SrcoR RoaIsoN
amounting to s7.oS3.5032 5 The robberes by
the TWEED Ring sink out Of sight before such
figures a. thcs" Yet TWEED has died in prison.
while SrcoE robson is free man. rcvelline
in the enjoyment o! his ill-eutten wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

race over the roofs " tall tenemcnts is
comparative novelty. even for police officer
Such peri.ous race Cdrer PATRICK ENGLISH
OF the Madison street police had yesterday in
pursuing TWO thieves. who. having robbed two
belated pedestrians. took 10 the roofs Of some OF
the Cherry street tcnements. as the surest. be-
cause the most dangerous. road 10 escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

Another highly respectable defaulter has
gone 10 a hospital for the insane instead Of to
state prison. whittier uninhuential thieves
whether sane or insane, are usually ecnt EX-
Alderman HENRY ), Moss of Louisville. Ken
lucky. is the mnatic. and he hnd been guilty of
number OF lorgeries. the discovery of which
is alleged to have been followed by mental de-
rangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

GEORGE, the Count JoANNEs, is still I'M
crushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

Don't trine with sore throat had cough or cold
when remedy as sure, prompt and thorough as Dr.
Jaynes ExpeeoTant can be readily obtained.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
HIS HoREID CIGAR.


lie was bilious and hulhnus AMI hurly.
A. hr stood On thr front eft the car.
H. wa, II. ~. Aul sad r,td pud ,urlv.
And WIs smoking % ihrrr-rr no Di-Ir
'rwa> weed that meier passed MORO Castle.
II came from SOME lcutun's back shop,
Where lahored some poorly paid vAssal
on the worst OF Connecticnrs crop.
Its smoke Killed the scent Of the roses
As the wind bore it down through tho car,
And We all took in hand oar wrongcd noses,
And mentally cursed that cigar
We cursed the cigar and iis owner,
And we prayed tor a smo ot SWISS cheese,
orr snni honest Nhla ni Rolo;na,
or u beer barrel, drained 10 the Ices
ora Hunters Point odor, though frshurL
Compared with that horrd cigar
Would seem to our nostrils dellghtul
And perfume that vilc-slnclling car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

-- ! ne Idll Ol HNlIN llfre Inches OF rain IN
the course OF twenty four hour. which was recorded
during the recent storm IN London, regarded as an
almost unprecedented event. but this heavy RAINFALL
frequently exceeded M the Anupolcs During storm IN
sydney described In the last Australian newspapers rs
much as 10 ~ uchr. tell IN ort,rrht hours Alter The
terrible drought whlch Ina, afflicted the country t'e
pnrch'd earth Mas not equal To carNluf on such an
enormous quantity u water ,udtrn, poured uponlt ami
disastrous Hoods followed causing srrat destruction Of
life and property
-Carri2al. Mexico, has lately lost an OK
cecdingly novel hank OF deposit ant burglar, arr ie.
waiing their ignorance of local institutions, Three
ago priest buiu house there urlcrin. the mason, 10
leave the partition wall, unfinished Thcs he rautp
himself IN the nght time. am old woman holding caule
for him In q 'orr. of hole, iu the wall, Zee ,,'Irt.
$500" urod oul ,il,rs cou. aud then completed lhe
walls lrHtiu- ,uHli h.lr. druu other earning, iu
Ia inont ago hv ', Il aolc ma hl, huu-o allowing uo
one Ia pats tir thlr.hoid nrc.dms go remove luip
auolcrparsh ho hruAe oiru vault. col dcpost i'.A
out his savings and departed a,iu. about scattered
on the hoor IN his haste Then the discreet old lady told
the story and the swearing was begun.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Two wealthy wood-caryers in Massachn. setts have founded home for destitute members of the craft. Why don't some of our wealthy poets found a home for destitute poets? This could be done by roofing in one or two continents. s.-Danbary Neus.
 A New York court decides that hotel and boarding house keepers e.In seize the bag gage of delinquent guests, but cannot touch their pianos. This will force guests to pack their clothes in the piano. And thus play it on the landlord.
 His mother was mending his primer, which showed sad evidence of wear and tear. He looked on for while in brown study. and then said; Ma, why are you like one of them prize opera singers. z .-Pin sure don't know, my chill; why 7 ''Decause you're 6 priner-daruer.
 A lawyer in Keokuk court room disa- greed with lis colleagues as to the manage laent of 8 case. He stood up. had an officer bring him glass of water, and then, with much dignity, washed his hands. saying. ssYour Honor will please bssr witness that I wash ny hands of this affair.""
 4 Canadian youth. who WIS mar.ied rs- gently. had not money enough to pay tls 1 minister. but ct night a clszrirGri Part5 came about the house, and lis thrift, l father-in-law quietly vent among the nalsJ ones, ascsrsainsd wlzo they usre. and U threats of prosecution ext1rtesi ns1ns. enough frcm them not oniy to giv< sA. ! clergyman handsome fee bHt to suPY., fEs brids riSh . Iiberai qsauti1y of Tiz
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
Remarkable Bark Robberies.

In 1870 man dressed in the uniform of a police officer went into the Kensington bank of Philadelphia and said to the cash fer : II am Lieut.. - of - precinct. There's plan on foot to srob your bank tonight. want you to have your watch men here and 1 will have men to assist. Do not say a word, and by tomorrow the game will be bagged." The cashier ex- tended his hand and thanked the officer, and left all in his charge. The night came, and the lieutenant, with his men, were admitted to the bank. There was a barley, and three of the officers and one watchman of the bank were detailed to take walk to shadow some of the men outside. The watchman was sent back after a certain time had elapsed, and when he returned he found his partner handcuffed and tied, the vaults open, and $500, ,0O0 in negotiable paper and money gone. When the cashier came around he found out that there had been robbery, and then he suddenly remembered that he didn't know the lieutenant-didnt even know his name. The Kensington bank never recovered dollar
 In 1872 three men went to the owner of the Third National Bank in Baltimore and hired & room adjoining the bank Gentlemen" inquired one of the bank officers what are you going to do with it ?" We are spectators now," they said, "and if we succeed in our business we think of opening hank !" 9'fre papers were made out, the rent paid and busi- ness commenced. In two weeks they did open a bank-the Third National Bank, next door-by burrowing under the vault. They left the country with $400,- GOO, not dollar of which came back.
 The vault of the Ocean Bank of New York was opened by one man--Maximit ian Shinburn, and robbed of S700, 900. He frequented the bank until his acute ears learned by the peculiar click of the com bination precisely how to work it. And he made it, after listening for months, the very first time. He fie1 to Belgium, where he purchased a title, and is now living there as one of the nobility.
 About eight years ago four men hired 8 room under the Boylston Bank of Bos ton, opened business as the trio did 1T Baltimore, and up into the vault at theil leisure. The amount with which theJ dug out was SS50, 900.
 The Beneficial savings fund of Phila
 delphia was robbed of s1,6o0. coo a few years ago, by forcing the cashier to givt the combination. Every dollar of tn, amount was recovered by negotiation and the cracksmen" retired on com tDntnDpy
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
SANDY HOOK.


 METHopIsr-Rev. Jumes Taylor, Pastor. Services 1U50 a. nl., i'd and iOJ ?, Ill. Sunday Scnooi II 4o iii. Prayer meeting. Thursday eHenin5s' 0 P Seats Tree.
 serg.ce, I0.uJ d.. nl an. ?. h. Sdnd4y schoo4 l2 h.
 SOCIETIES.
 CUSTER PosT, No 36, G. 5. R.-Ofcers Post Com slanaer M C. Wue al. U. 5enIof N4ce-CoIn CAAS H.n4nslauI JuuIor Vlce-Gonl, A. W. Feck QuarGcr master Edward Troy ApJutant GI. r. llIIi5 Chap laih hcy Jas. Taylor Ohncer oi the Day, tLa-io' D..v,ta Ser Et-4daior Vim. ou.inn ; QuurtermasJcr S,,rgt falrlcA A1GAIaAOn otnunels, Nuas. IAiwlcJ anu alcuaeI Me AlaHon.
 e;aASlrE LupGE ISDIPENDENT ORDER OF GO0I 1EalrI.ARs-hleals Ill nail il. Dtere' store every Erldly evening. Officers W C l., W. Pertnns; I, ATS. Saran Wheeler; 6ec, Mis- Ella j. Peck; !. a.. John L. Sanlofdi f. S., Miss Ann [. Sal4ord; ". T.. Mrs. Belle J. Sanford; W. u. Key jas Iayiof; ". A., CndrIc Dayton D. M., Mlsf tita c. Aia.ely; l. G.. Miss oGll1 D. uattly; Sent Junll Heffs; h. Ii. S., Airs. H. N IrlALns; h. H. D. llfs. Aiartna Akl2y
 tiIR,sl IsypaE No. Is, "A. M-Meets in Masonic Han ls5 anu jrd Wednesdays o1 each mUntn.-- uIlc,4rs --Wu l oaInUrd, W Ai; John l. Sanford Sr N; " Crofat, Jr N; James Wilson, Sec James NJ Blacknlun, Ireas Chester Hard, iSf D Jonn Il 4in4Il, sr D; Wlu Ii Hoy, ST 5; Ben. Gurus, Jr 5; Wln Il Hoy, ueo W4nton' and Ben l,urtis Iru5tees Ursemann, Iller.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPrER-hcets secOnd Thursday of eacn month Ill Masonic Hall. Uihcers :-GCI Wotfenden. Il r: James il biackinan. h: Jas A Wilson, ;: WnI SdllIurd, C ot Ii: John l. Sahiofu S | CiarK. Sec; Ddyt Nobles, Treas; Sliaa Wnseicr. k A U; Samuel Barnmn lst Y; James Coles. md V; SomeIs Cronlt, ord \; CoHrao DorIan, Tyler.
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 1.-M4ets in Lodge T,onn, over furniture store, every sunday attel- noon at 50 0 clock. C. T., Jackson Sanford; V. I, Miss Anna 5eera; See, Miss Hattie Crolut; A. Sec Mss Jessie r. Mitchell; Chap, Willie Sanford; Treas, AIss Msnlle Taylor; M Harry e'a.eiy; D. M., Nf,ss lianl. Taylor: It. D. Miss Bertha E. Peek; h. < Mss Lulu biackman; GuaId Harry Or8elmdn
 TRAVELLERS GUIDE.