davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-22
Love for Children.

To the refecting mind there is no
claim so strong M that which child
has upon us, for unremitting, devoted,
affectionate cherishing. 1t is there be,
cause we have been happy. That hap
plness We sought, careless, utterly
thoughtless of it. Exclusively seeking
our own qualification, we have forced it
70 encounter this rough world and all
Its trial The voiceless baby speaks
TO our conscience; you who have sub
!ected my helplessness to all these
wishes and wants, how deeply bound
you are to provide! And this uncon-
sclous plea is urged with smiles SO
sweet, and glancos 30 bright, as could
we'll faScinate OF themselves. Every
gay develops some new charm. The
o,'aoy learns to smile recognition, and
~en crceps to its mother; III arch eX-
PRESTON mingles with the smiles of the
chh's and cleyatcs ii to the rank of
intelligent beings; and % it ncars the
exE eme verge Of childhood, intervals
vi tempered serioushess descend upon
is eyes and brow, foroshadowings of tho
ueeep and awful emotions Of maturity.
Drop by drop water wears holes III tho
1oia rock; day after day, with smile and
Srch look, and grave questioning, the
y"lld p1notrates into the hearts. IL there
y 70 a love that is undying, it is that Of
inc parent for the child. If there be u
'ovo IN which turks no alloy or selfish
ness, 1t is that of the parent for the
snild. The love Of man and woman is a
1eautlful and terrible emotion, strong
Oeyond expression, triumphing over ter
.or and death; and yet the best security
.Or the permanence and happiness Of
.eaded life, is to be found in that SEEM
iagly fragile chain which is knit by chill
dren's hands.
, 1879-05-22
The Vice OF Treating.

1t there is noble human impulse or
virtue perverted and abused worse than
others by Americans, it is that Of gener-
osity. And perhaps ono Of the very
worst perversions Of this benefcence
may be found in that degenerate custom
commonly known by tho term of "treat-
ing" Possibly its origin may be traced
back to spontaneous generosity, but if
SO, how widely has it diverged from the
first principles Of the admirable virtue
which gave it birth
But who would have the effrontory to
claim that it is generous motive which
prompts men to tempt their follow
mena Strangely enough, he is some
times called warm-hearted, whole
souled man who leads his neighbor up
to the bar and urges him to partake of
that which may deprive him of situa-
tion, self-respect and reputation. Refec-
ton does not improve the complexion of
this worse than burlesque upon liberali-
ty, to the sad effects of which there are
thousands Of wretched monuments to bo
seen In every large city.
Even though stripped Of its ruinously
injurious features, the custom Of treating
would yet be ridiculous one. Imagine
its application to the purchase Of other
commodities than liquor and cigars.
Think how ludGrous wcul!. be the pro-
position Of young man to his oompan.
ion, while they were promenading the
pavement in the Arcade, Of such an idea
as this;
"Aw, como along l say, and have a
pair Of spectacles with mo; want to
wet this new hat"
What if one Of u company Of young
gentlemen on the street should say:
"Now, bsys, want to set om up for
the crowd; come in and have chrome,
or bracket or something with me" !"
Yet which would be more valuable to
man and his family, ohromos, brack-
cts, and even spectaoles, or liquor enough
10 make him drunk7
1t is lamentable fact that 'itreating"
is custom as purely American as it is
ruinous in its effect And yet with
this, as with many other injurious prac
tioes, people recognize and acknowledge
their evil influence and power, but will
not abandon or condemn them because
they happen to be customs largely OBJ
served by those who have the name Of
being generous, and Stunned by the
stingy md hard listed class Rochester
, 1879-05-22
A Narrative.

Old Mr.. Squikins big black cat was
locked out the other night The old
couple slep. directly under a root window
which was held open few inches by a
short stick. Old Thomas tried TO get in
through this aperture, bat the stick was
too short, or his tail vas too long, or the
unfortunate feline got his back up too
high, either OF which conditions would
have produced the same unhappy result.
After getting his body partially through
the opening, down came the window with
a bang. and cd Thomas was suspended
by his cau1al appendage, and began to
kick and claw and howl in the most fran
tic manner possible for Ca. to do under
uch circumstances.
"Lordy, massyl Father, tatherp
shrieked old Mrs. S. in her shrill and
cracked voice, as she was awakened by
the tumult, at the same time nudging old
Mr. S. vigorously.
The old man sprung up in bed, but he
sought his pillow again almost imme.
diately, taking in the head-board with his
cranium as he went, and he hosled with
pain and fright"
There's suthin' over the bed" gaspcd
he old lady from under the clothes.
"Well, l should say thar was" howled
the old man, as he drew his hand across
his lacerated and bleeding face; "and l
do believe its the old sarpint himself"
"Oh. lordy, massy, see his eyesr said
the old lady, quaking with terror, as she
summoned up courage to look up; "they
look jest like two Goals of fire, and l
'specS every minris he'll be pouncin' on
to as. o, father, father, what shell we
do?' -''--.
~ dunno; but amt goin' to git up in
bed agin, jest yit; the varmins nigh scratch
ed my eyes oW afore. But l amt skeared,
Hannah, an never was"
what, never, Josiahi'
"Well, hardly ever, Hannah; but l
amt agoin' to be skeared now anyway
for / begin to think tain't nothin' that kin
hurt good people, if they keep away
from it," remarked the old man, as he
tried to crawl between the ticks.
There had been a short lull in the I'M
earthly noises, and the frantic vibrations
and gyrations had subsided somewhat
during the above conversation, but all at
once they were renewed with redoubled
fury when something gave wa, (either the
cats tail or the window, and the big
cat dropped upon the bed, But he was
off again like flash and out Of the open
door, before giving the old lady time to
be "skeared clean to death" ,,-r-r ,,-sz.
"Oh lordy massy, what was thatl"
"HuSh, my dear, it was but the Cat.
l told you SO. | warn't skeared; so less
go to sleep again." And so they did
Providence Star.
, 1879-05-22
Charles Reade.

No living writer has used the novelist's
art and gifts with more practical purpose
than Charles Reade. He has shown up
trades-unions, and prisons, and private
madhouses, and more things of the kind
than we can we'll remember. We have
always thought his "Never too Late to
Mend" one Of the most spirited and
touching stories that has appeared in our
own times; though for imaginative power
and perfection of literary workmanship,
we prefer the" Cloister on the Hearth" I"
But even those who admire Mr.. Reade
as we do must admit the horrors and
portraits in "Never too Late to Mend"
were moro sensational than realistic.
And whether the coldblooded atrocity OF
the Jacks-in-o office be admissible or found
ed upon facts, it is certain the tortures in
flctcd on the prisoners betrayed us into
sentimental sympathy with crime, and
dangerous oblivion of criminal antece-
dents. We believe that few counsel get
up their cases more carefully than Mr..
Reade; butif men of undepiable genius
handicap themselves heavily in promo.
ting social reforms through the medium
OF brilliant romance, the audacity OF their
duller imitator3 must incur its inevitable
penalty. How well we know the impul-
sive church Controyersalists, who UNDER
take the propagation of their peculiar
tene ts-who preach up or cry down ri
tualislic observances- introduce their
model parsons and their amable ladies'
bounIilul, that circulate through the cot
tages with la and tracts, and are always
saying words in season or out Of season.
The absurdity OF such stories from the
practical point OF view is that, in their
lroIxity and shallow secarani,m, they
defeat their own ends, and are only read
by the people who are already converted
10 their principles, Those who differ
shrink from them as Satan from holy wa
ter, while i, needs neither their prejudices
nor their bigolry to make them inloer-
ably dull to anybody who reads with the
idea of being amused. Almost more
detestable is the political monomaniac
who fancies himself rising Disraeli; and
the occasional jeu d'esprit of some better
man, who has thrown it off in the vigor
If his political enthusiasm, is giving those
ponderous triAers perpetual encourage
ment.-Blackwood.
, 1879-05-22
A Polysphenic Ship.

For tho last six years. says The Eng
lish Mechanic, the Rev. G. M. Ramus,
Rector Of East Guildeford and Playden,
England, has held his invention OF the
polysphonic ship at the disposal of the
Admiralty. This vessel, it is calculated
will skim the seas ut u rate Of forty
miles an hour or more The word "skim"
discloses tho secret Of tho idea, for the
invention is mainly based on the fact
that if vessel can be made by the mere
force with which it moves to ride over
the waves instead of driving through
them, there is prima facia reason to be-
lieve that much higher rate Of speed
than anything yet reached will be
achieved The principle of Mr.. Ramus's
invention consists in making the bottom
of the vessel series of inclines planes
In 1872 Mr.. Ramus made model, hav-
ing its bottom composed Of two parallel
and consecutive inclined planes; or the
vessel may bo described as made up of
two wedges, the thick ends of which are
placed abaft the thin ends There is
thus in the center of the vessel ridge,
where the thin end of the sternmost
abuts against the thick end Of the fore
most. Amy floating body thus shaped
must, when forcibly driven through the
water, tend to rise, and if the speed is
high enough it will rise to the surface
instead Of driving through the water.
These facts were demonstrated by some
rough experiments made in the presence
of credible witnessea The propelhng
power in these experiments was q six
ounce rocket. In one trial the model,
weighing three pounds three ounces, ran
a distance l05 yards i'll three seconds.
In another it run $50 feet in / seconds,
the water being ripplol by y strongn
breeze, but in spite of this the deck was
found to be dry, Tho principles undor-
lying these models, says The Mechanic,
may be taken advantage Of to construct
wCdgoshaped ships, for it has been
demonstrated that the resistance to such
vessels. which at first increases about az
the square Of their velocity decreases as
tho speed is augmented, until after a
CERTAIN period there is no further in
crease Of resistance Given the required
machinery, then, for propellmg the poly
sphenic ship and there seems every
probability that speed of forty miles an
hour or more can be attained.
, 1879-05-22

He came in late the other night. and
was rolling into the bed, when his wife
woke up and said: "Dont forget your
nightcap, dear" "No-a; hadzh two
night-caps already"
, 1879-05-22

A gentleman speaking Of young
beauty's yellowish hair, called it pure
gold. "It ought to be-" quoth friend,
cit looks like "a carrots.
, 1879-05-22

What makes woman wild is to wait
,or The mail carrier for an hour and see
ann go by indiferently.
, 1879-05-22

An American named Livingstone
drives fourtsen-horse team in Flor:
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-03
WALTER y. WILLIAMS l. CO., Auctioneers
VALUABLE IMPRoyED PROPERTY AT AUo

By virtue OF two deeds Of trust dated respec- 40
lively one on the 18th day OF AuTust, 1871 and 81
recorded in Lber 6s7, folo IT2, Ct seIui!er one.
ard one on the 18th day of September, 1877. and
the Land Records o: the IL rict Of Columbia, s and
by direction a a Of the PARTY 6ured thereby. Will
TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of April, at pm, A. D.
1879 all that certain tract Of land situate lying and
being in Washington county. In the District Of Col
umbia, being par OF that whole tract ri land called
Grass Laa d." and being DESIGNATED as lot eleven
Shipley, beginning for said lot numbered eieveil
(lD at the northeasteriy corner OF that portion OF
"6rass Land" which Lies northwestsrly Of thai
thence running along the northwesterly boundary
of said portion Of "Grass Land" south AK degs.
W, 32M perches to the northeasterly corner Of lot
numbered ten uV, as designated on said msp
thence 8. 40 degs E. and along the northsas,erly
perches to the center Of said road thence along the
center Of said road n. 454 dogs. e. 15H perches
boundary line OF said portion Of Grass Land y
boundary line n 40sa dses.. W. 81 perches to tie
place OF beginning, continuing twenty acres thr se
ROOFS and twenty perches except the nine acres two
roods and thirty.tb three perches conveyed june 2.
1870. to r. w. Carter.
Terms Of sale: One third Of purchase money in
ferred payments to be made in one two and three
years after date with interest at seven per cent per
annum Until paid, and secured by . deed Of trust
upon the premises and insurance to the satisfaction
within six days after day Of sale otherwise the right
is reserved to resell after one weeks notice at the
risk and cost of former purchaser. All conveyanc-
'le ".p- e.' ERAsTgs n. CHAPLIN, Trustee
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
lids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-03
T,H0MAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

CHAECERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMtROVED REAL E5TA fE ~
THE NORTHWESTERN SECTION OF THE
CITY
by virtue of q deere of the Supreme Court a<..
the District of Columbia, passed the 9Th fHH
dsy OF February. 1879, in EQUITY cause No. -
$500, Doc II. shall sell on MukDAY, April 7'h,
1879. st O'Clock p m on the premises, the follow
ing property, to wit
Lot No. 81 in square No. Ill. containing 8.491
square feet of ground and improved by cOnlfurta
bic tbree-story Brick Dwelling, with all the modern
improvements, located the east side of Connect
cut avenue, between q and Is streets northwest anu
near the elegart residence of Senator Stew srt
Also, Lots SIS and SIS III same square, adjoining the
above property and containing $500 square feet OF
ground.
Immediately after, Lot s, in. square 95. on the
northeast corner 2Ist and p streets. and contains
1902 square feet of ground
Immediately after, Lots Al, ~, 43 aud "A, In
square 90 aggreeating? 9S7 square feet OF ground
on street, between Goth and 2ist streets
Terms, as prescribed by the Ge rec, are: One
third cash. the resiaue in three equal payments, at
six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale,
and eecnred by deeds of trust on the property sold
with notes bearing interest at six per centum per
annum until paid. All conveyancing at cost Of
purchaser. deposit of 500 will be required on
the improved property. and $50 on each lot Of the
unmprOved If the terms Of sale are not compiled
with within ten days, the II ustee the right
to resell the property. at the risk and cost Of the Dr.
fauting purchaser Or purcha. eIs. after one weeks
notice in some newspaper published in Washington,
D. @. THOMAS j. LUTTRELL. Trustee.
m23-d Law Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-03
DIED.

COLLINS. On April Sd, 1879. of msmbr.,.us
G Csvup, 9osEPH IL infant son Of Joseph IA. ~
Ths f X CoiIins aged eight months sad Ten day1
~; ne tunefn v1u tahe place from the roGi(SnSs ~
s AVS parsnfs l62! Marion ct. between Rhode -
ave ana 81 NV, Saturday, April 6th "a q csSiscE
~ attend, N -
SHkAHAN. On April Sd. 1879, at O'Clock an.
haIc1a DoMINlSk SHEAHAS ned eisht month
Funeral will take place from a Massachuss<as
friends OF The family are invited TO attend
In Mem0rfam.
McGILL. On March Oath, 1879, 0AIIn WILSON
Mc0IIz three years and four months Of asel 0oae
but not forgotten.
Peacefully lay her down to rest,
Place the turf kindly on her breast
Sweet IL the slumber beneath the sod.
While the pure spirit waiting for God
Peacefully sleep,
sleep TIL thAs morning,
Peacefully sleep.
Quietly sleep, beloved one,
kest from thy toll, thy labor ID done;
Hest TIL the trump from the opening skiee
Bid thee from dust TO glory arise.
Peacefully sleep,
Sleep till that morning,
Peacefully sleep.
FROM UNCLE WILLIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-03
1OCn CHEAT 1910
ROUTE

TO THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SoENK2Y, MAeEHIoEET EQUIPMENT.
II Eject DEcEMsEa 18th, 1875
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON. from Depot.
Pttsburg and the West, 10 10 am daily, with Par
lor Car to Pittsburg, and Sleeping Cars from
p a.g a pascd can ' G Sasss0
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
and s AorR a. eassp
sa1rdsy Th Ias 0as 70 Wskn F1
For New York and the East, 80 ana lo:l5 pm.
%j Pnmsn Parsr Gss DAN, ~
For BseSkiya, x al through .ss,ps connect st
affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage and Journey across Nsw
For Phiiads phi. 80 80. and 10 :l5 p M daily.
Limited Express goa g; daily. except sunday.
daily, except SUNDAY 10 a m. 30. 80. TAO
Fer ai SSgs s.s Ssss Su5Ssz 90 n and 4ao H.
For Annapolis, 100 = M and 4:2o p. M. daily. ex
Way ANP AEExANDRIA AND WASHING.
90 7sna 80 Pm q .. q On sand;y It Am. and
For Richmond aud the South. $50 am. and 20 p.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, g. 2, 80,
apaa1 s and 10 ana is spd = Pm IN
sss = h e
s. isff Tor cSscSns 81 bssssss q desinson from
FRANK THoHsoN. General Manager. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-03
ID b. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RE
E2CATE 9ICDATE ON THE AlIITHEA


ESTATE, SITUATE ON THE SOUTH EAST
CORNER OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND B
STREET, CAPITOL HILL-NOW KNOWN AS
THE OABELL HOUSE, AND FORMERLY AS
THE CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL.
By virtue Of q deed OF trust, dated February kzzA
Sd, 1874, and duly recorded In Liber No TAO, f:Mf
folio 416, one Of the land records for the Dis. -
trict Of Columbia and at the request of the PARTY
secursd thereby, will sell at public auction, iu
front of the premises on MONDAY. the It'll day Of
April, A. D 1879, at o'clock p. M, the following
piece parcel Of ground lying and being situate in
the city of Washington, District OF Columbia, and
known as and being part Of lot numbered eleven
11). in square numbered SIX hundred and ninety
(G90), and described follows: Beginning for the
same at the northwest corner Of eaid lot numbered
eleven Cd, and running thence east along south B
street ninety three feet eight inches thence south
forty five feet six inches; thence enthusiastically
seventy seven feet eight inches, to New Jerser
hue, and thence north westwardly along New Jersey
avenue sixty eight feet ten inches. to the place OF
beginning together with the improvements IS above
&c.
Terms Of sale: Onethird cash, or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser and the residue in equsl
SUMS in one and two years from the day of sale the
deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of
seven per centum per annuu, to be secured by a
deed Of trust on the premises sold with insurance. to
the satisfaction Of the Trustees. $500 deposit at
time OF sale All conveyancins and recording at pur-
chaser's cost If terms Of sale not complied with
In days from day of sale, the Trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
days advertisement in the Evening Star.
mar21-dsds THos HYDE,} Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real, ES-
TATE. WITH THE BUILDINGS THEREON.
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER or SOUTH
G STREET AND TENTH STREET EAST. IN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real, Es
L TATE, WITH THh BUILDINGS THEREON
At THE NORTHWkST CORNER or SOUTH
6 STREET AND TENTH STREET EAST. IN
BY virtue Of 1S deed OF trust dated the 7th III
Lber No. s44, folio 2s8, one Of the land rec ks!
ords OF the District Of Columbia, and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, We will sell ut public
auction In front OF the premises, on SATURDAY,
the 9th day OF April 1879. at o'clock D. NJ, the fol
lowing described property: All those certain pieces
or parcels OF ground In the city of Washington, Dis
trict OF Conm6is, known and described on the
numbered twenty one .(2D and twenty-five (22), in
square numbered nine hundred and forty
nine. Also. all that portion Of original lot
one a.. in said square nine hundred and
forty nine (949). contained within the following
metes and bounds Commencing at the southeast
vardly on the north line OF south q street twenty.
n0rthery seventy {70l feat thence at right ANGLES
eastwardly twenty-five (22) feet four a. inches to
the line Of 10th street east thence at right suvles
souhwardly seventy (70 feet along the line of 10Th
street east TO the place of beginning, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon
The above described property Will be sold AZ a
whole. IT fronts 1863 feet inches on 10th street
east, lies near the United States Marine Barracks
ana in improved by one brick and one frame honse
Terms Of sale: Onefourth cash. and the balance
In three equal instruments at six. twelve and elgh
teen months respectively for which the mote of the
cent per annum. and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. Oonveyancing at cost OF pur-
chaser A deposit of &10U required at time OF sale
X. b. WASHINGTON. / rr-..-.
WALTER d DAVIDGE, trustees.
THoMAs DOhL1NG, Auct mara eod&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-03
RAILROADS.

RALTINIOHE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
North, Northyvest, West
and southyvsst. .,s
TO take effect Sunday, Nov. IL, 1878
rs os s. New York, PhiIadsiphia. and Boston
G5Prets E C G On Sunday to
tion. yessap's. Hanover. and Klk Ridse Breakfast
$50 .. m.-Bsltimore Annapolis and Way tPisd.
mont. Strasburg. Winchester. Hagerstown and Wsy
fT:40 a m.-Baltimors ana Laurel Express
$40 .. m.,Point Ct Rocks, Piedmont, Strasburs.
$50 .. New YSrE, Philadslphss. Boston and
baltimore Express Parlor Car to New York and
s. ms a.g Ieus Iouisss. Ghoaao ooum
bus and Pttsburg Express: Frederick, Haserstown
shS ba saa ds9
ton to sandusky, daily. except Saturday.
ts 100 a.ln--on Sunday only. Bsltlmore. Annapolis
1000 am Baltimore Express; Stops at sladea.s-
ton. Jessup's and Hanover.
l2;lo p,ln.--Baltimors, Annapolis, Ellioott City
Il 80 pm a.e,s York, Philadelphia and Boston
II :Ss prs. on Sunday Only for Baltimore and Way
40 Baltimore, B1adensburs and Laurel
Express Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
l:ss ? E;-point Of Rocks, Frederick, Haeers.
Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.
:. IA 40 pm.-Baitimore. Annapolis and wsy sta-
TONS
= Is so pm--PhiIace,phis Norfolk and Baltimore
Expresses. Ellicott City. Norfolk except Sunday
Norfolk Passengers taken i2s the Cars direct to Boat
at Canton. Stop At Badensbars and Laurel
rs 10 p.m-Baltmore and Way Stations.
~ so pm. Chicago and Columbus Express
Steering Cars to Chicago.
to 10 pm-BaltmOre Express.
900 p.m.-Point OF RocSs and Way Stations.
to 50 pm-St Louis Cincinnati, Louisville and
Pittsburg Express Pittsburg. except Sunday. Pull
mon Cars.
Flo rs pm.-New York, Philadelphia and Baltt-
more Express. Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel.
Sleeping Car to New York, and Special Sleeping
Gar 10 Philadelphia.
(t)Daiy. ton Sunday only. Other trains daily
except Sunday. All trains stop at Relay Station.
pot corner of New Jersey avenue and O street. 610,
col, 603. 1885 PENN avenue n. w., Washington and
cts can be procured, and orders taken for baggage
to be checked and received e any point in the city
L.M COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEORGE 8. KOONTZ. Genera Ascent. nov16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-03

A HEARTLEss PIECE OF VILLAINY was perpe-
trated on a poor blind girl named Nancy Pow
ers, who was on her way from ST. Louis to
Omaha. On the train near Kansas City man,
representing himself to be the conductor, look
ed at her ticket and told her IT was good only
TO Kansas City. The ticket, however. was good
from st. Louis to Omaha. AS may be imagined
she was In great distress, and asked his advice
lie told her to give him what money she had,
and when arriving in Kansas City he would get
her ticket 10 Omaha. Being entirely limo
cent OF confidence men and deprived OF sight,
she gave him all her money, amounting to some
S.. on reaching Kansas City she was told that
she was the victim Of a confidence game, ana
her distress moved the passengers to take up
a collection and buy her ticket thence TO
Omaha