davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
! can save him, I will do it for you. Good

can save him, Twill do it for you. Good
by, dear!''
He went hurrying down the cliff. Lost
to sight BY the binding SPRAY. that
Beulah did not feel now. az she aton6
there, in speechlessness. She saw him
spring into the little boat, rocking in the
surf; she saw him push off, as if into the
very jaws Of death: and then she sank
back among the carriage cushions, al
most screaming, not daring to think, not
daring to pray.
Only an hour later--that to Beulah
seemed most an eternity and then Mrs.
Sartoris came to her colder, statelier than
ever. ,.y4sy-:.s g,,,, 5aas, -
"My brother has revived and the dan
ger is past, and he desires me to convey
to you this message that you will con-
slider the past forty hours as though they
had not been. so far as he is considered,
while you will allow me to suggest that
1 can ill your position as governess quite
readily, so I will not trouble you to
remain. And this-I am requested to
hand you from our guest, who, although
weak and FRUSTRATED, / am assured By
the physician in charge, will be recover
cred in few days.
And after Mrs. Sartoris had taken
herself away, Beulah read Pierce Vernon's
letter, that renounced her, as unworthy
of any honest mans love.
So the dreams all faded. Beulah went
her lonely way into drudgerY and wea-
| riness. 4-.. sl,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
THE LITTLE NAN IN GRAY.
MARY A. BARR.

MARY A. BARR.
There's little man in gray,
That many times day
Passes both up and down our quiet street.
He stops at every door,
The rich mans and the poor
Then hurries on with quick unresting feet.
He does rot care to speak
To men whom he must seek,
He never knows how anxiously they wait;
He sees no watching eyes,
No looks of soft surprise,
Onward he goes like some calm restless fate.
Within his hand he bears
A thousand hopes and cares,
Sealed tokens for the young, the old, the gay;
No word Of Gear or King
Can half such changes bring, s
No one is watched for like the man in gray.
The merchant risking gold
In ventures manifold;
The lover pining for his lady's grace;
Parents that fondly pray
For children far away;
The statesman plotting for some power or
place; ..a.... SSH. .s...
The brave man fighting hare
For some we]Learned reward,
And timid youths that only watch for bread
Az men, where'er they stay,
Watch for the man in gray,
And hear with beating hearts lis rapid
tread. .',~
Be calm and cheerful all,
And do not fear his call;
Good fortune comes as easily as ILL.,
The little man in gray,
Though he call every day,
Can only bring whatever is Gods will.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
A Wedding Ceremony interrupted {.

A few miles from Wittsburg st. Fran
CHS County, Ark, lived a widow named
Hammett. This woman was engaged in
farming and, though she had two grown
sons, was compelled to employ a young
man to superintend farm labors. Mrs.
Hammet was about forty years of age.
The laborer was q mere boy, but an at
tachreent soon sprang up between the
widow and the youth, which ended IN a
matrimonial proposal. The wedding day
was fixed. The two sons, hearing Of this
matrimonial arrangement that had been
made between their mother and the strip
ling, called upon her, and tried to dis
suade from marriage. The widow refused
to accept her sons counsel. The sons
made threats, but the widow affirmed
that she loved the young man and would
marry him at all hazards. The sons went
away, and at the appointed time the
young man appeared, attired for the we'd
ding. The minister came and friends
were assembled. s'Thou art man and
wite,' had hardly been pronounced, when
q fash at The window followed by q
load report, and the newly made husband
sank to the floor. The widows younger
son was the murderer. he fed but was
captured. The next day the young hus-
band died; and. shortly afterward the
widows son, in attempting to escape,
| was shot and killed and report says that
shortly fafterward the elder brother went
Ito his mothers bsuso and beat her brains
lout with g. club Lfnae Rock Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
Wealthy American Women.

There has been q good deal written
6rst and last about the rich Americans,
particularly the Californians. Flood was
said to be worth at one time SOC, 000, 900
and his partner, Mackey, 100000, 900.
William H. Nanderbilt cannot be worth
less thar: 100000, 900, and there is no
telling what the Astor family is worth.
Very little, however, has been said about
rich women. Probably the richest wo-
man in the world is Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, and next to her is said to be Mrs.
E. n. Green, wife of the Vice President
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road. She was Miss Robinson, daug Oh
ter of whaling master Of New Bedford,
who owned a line of Whalers and was
called from the trade, Blubber Robin
son. He died when his daughter was
in her early teens, leaving her an estate
estimated at $s,00O,O0O. She lived &C.
cording to accounts, prudently, to point
of closeness, 81 indeed, intrusting
the management Of her financial
affairs to John J. Cisco, Of New
York. By the simplicity of her tsates
and the restriction of her wants combined,
she was enabled to and her large income
each year to her capital, which, by
steady accumulation, has grown to be
about 100000. Her husband had
an ample fortune when he married her,
and he has so managed it that it that it
has largely increased since. Persons in
position to know report their united in
come at from $2,500,0O0 to $4,000, 900 a
year, which, for man and woman
aged respectively AZ and 43, may be con-
sidered moderately comfortable. The
wealthiest young women in the metropo-
lis, are by the same gossiping authority,
the daughters Of the late Commodore
Garner, of the great calico printing
works, who was drowned about TOUR
years ago in his yacht in New York Bay.
They are reputed to be worth 100000
or $5.OOO,OOO each. RI. sd. .ms
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
THE SPIDERS LESSON.

A tyrant in my border dwells
In Austrian black and gold;
Wrought all in silver are his cells,
Fine-spun, thousand fold.
His dwelling has no dingy roof,
Nor dismal underground;
The sunlight gilds it's slender wool
On fragrant bushes bound.
And at his levee, every morn,
Such brilliants do appear -.
AS ne'er in any court were worn
By Christian monarch dear.
No prison dungeon has this wretch
Where victims, out If sight, 80.
His cruel jealousy may fetch ~
And keep in hopeless night. .ay
Yet subtle stratagems he springs ~
On harmless psssers-by, .r.,
Winds his soft silk about their WINGS,
Is And hangs them up to die. gu
I came to sweep his work away
With swift impatient hand;
But here the Lesson of the day .....
He teaches as I stand.
tyrant Luxury Goth so .......
Our winged souls entwine,
And binds US fettered in shew,
To myck the free sunshine.
-..f 81 -F@5a lf- 1tL-.a4c- esq.,. 49,. -a-
The subtle web afar III leave -.....
OF flattering deceit: ..... ~
The gorgeous spider shall not weave -
His letters for my feet. ~
The eye thot views the heavens in faith,
h The hand with justice armed. .gs-
Can see the snare that binds to death,
And scatter it. unframed:
.Drr -e,.. .&..Ev Z tEss-.. s-r- -Cnr;h,,I,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
A SCHOOLGIRLS Folly.

1t is the old story. But the alarm-bell
repeats again and again its note Of warn
ing, therefore we retell it.
She was q daughter OF q well-to.do
farmer, and schools girl of fourteen. He
was a youth Of twenty two, disslp ated but
fascinating. They met, and though he
was almost stranger, she invited him
to her ''old Kentucky home.'' He called
once, aud was told by her tathei, who
understood hun, not to call again. But
she, though warned, would meet him
clandestlnely, again and again.
She was full Of romance, and he of
subtlety. Deaf to her fathers warning
and blind to the young mans dissipation
she consented to elope with him. They
ran away and we're married.
In few months, Fleming, for that was
the young husbands name, grew tired of
his girl-wlfe. She knew it not, for her
eyes were closed by her love. But one
night she awoke to the fact that she had
married brute, who hated her. He
came home one night maddened with
drink and struck her with q Ratchet.
Even then she refused to listen to he1
fathers request for her to return to hel
old home.
Neglected, insulted, beaten, she lived
with the british man till he abandoned
her. One day she read his name among
the list of the killed on board q steam.
boat, whose boiler had exploded. Sever.
al years passed, and q few months since
she was married again this time to s
| worthy man. 751 @
| One night, two or three weeks ago, 8
policeman called at the house to ares
her on the chrage Of bigamy. She the1
learned that Fleming was alive, and, tru,
to his british instincts, had sworn on
the warrant. When she was arranged j,
the police court, the next morning, Fiem
ing failed to appear, and she was die
charged. s. 7..'... :.51 .7..s .#3
]. May not sheswho runs read the mora
i Of this cad story The school girlh FOL
j y, the wife's shame and griief, they AZ
seen. But more distinct fhans sthel
may be read the terrible penalty whicl
follows the infatustion that despises III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
counsel Of . father, and surrenders to Il
fascination Of dissipated youth.
.TOMYLrTTLECOUsIN.

AT MY MOTHERS OLD HOME.
Dear little girl, thy sunny hair
And clear blue eyes, make one bright par
VI g bright picture-very fair,
That dwells in beauty on my heart.
The stories we have loved the best
u all our mother used to tell,
We're of one spOt-the loveliest
OF those her childhood knew so well.
Her childhood's home it was and thine,
There on the peaceful quiet shore
OF that blue lake, whose waves still shine
With the same gladness as of yore.
So clear the light my picture gives,
s. / almost seem again to stand 20 ~
Where l can see its ripping waves,
ThaA noiseless break upon the sand.
Those clear, calm waters have seen,
The same deep in children's eyes,
As II they gazed on some sweet scene
They left behind in Paradise.
Up from the shore the meadows lie,
Beneath the sunny smile Of morn, -a
With growing fields Of waving rye,
And groves of sturdy, rustling corn.
Beyond the meadows, farther still.
Overlooking all this beauty there,
Upon the gently rising hill
Stands the old farm ousc, white and fair.
And here the line of rocky shore 7.
Rises above this belt of sand, +
Its knotted willows bending DER
The spot where fancy bids me stand.
Twas with their young companions here
Upon these sands in childish play,
My mother and thy father dear,
Spent many long and happy day.
And when each rock and stone and shell
Lay covered deep in winters snow,
With sled or skates it pleased them we'll
Upon the icy pond to go. ....-...
Without its darkly wooded hills,
My picture would be incomplete; ,
The hollow which the blue lake fills
Lies almost at their honored feet
Thy fathers voice no more we hear.
Ny mothers hair is turning gray;
But from our hearts their memory dear
Shall never, never pass away.
Still this dear home where they were born
| VIII be to me sacred place,
And still the glorious smile of morn
! Sheds on that spot its sweetest grace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

3 ux "a ny bluegrass, clover and TIM
oothv 20 aeood fn uplaiiela. Oh low lands
timcthy and red top win Do tho best
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-29
William WOOascy.

There are few intelligent and read
ing farmers in Maryland but know by
name and reputation this representa-
tive of their craft, whose success from
very modest beginnings has made him
a conspicuous example Of what may
be accomplished in farming, by
Thought, perseverance and skllllul
methods. We had the pleasure last
month, by the kindness Of Judge Wat
tiers, Of spending a portion of a lay
with M. WooIsey on hi, beautiful
farm near Churchville, in Hartford
county. There are few finer estates
in this portion of our State, and TIE
neat appearance and productive ca
pacIty of the land are IN strong con-
trast with its condition when pur-
chased some thirty-odll years ago by
its present owner. Then and for
years previously he :jarm had been
almost wholly throwu cut Of cultiva-
ton and had grown ny in sedge. Now
it is picture Of fertility and beauty
A handsome and stately house, sur.
founded H. a teautliu)lg-Aert Lawn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-29

adorned by beds of flowers vases and
ornamental trees; convenient farm
buildings for every neGdtul purpose;
a barn of immense capacity for stor-
ing provender and sholtelng the cat
tie fed every winter; wide stretches of
permanent pastures, rich in the short
nutritious blue and green grasses, SO
essential for grazing farms, the soda
on some of which have not b 4en turned
for from sixteen to over twenty years
make changed scene to what It
was when taken hold of by Mr.. W.,
who now counts, as but fair crop
upon twenty barrels 600 bushels} OF
sLe)led corn to the acre, and who
has belief in the possibility of in
creasing that yield by SO per cent, as
he proposes next season to demonstrate
on field of some twenty-four acres.
The basis of this Improvement was
in bone, which was applied with q lib.
cral hand,-as much as 1000 lbs. be-
inc put on an acre. Besides this, it
was and continues Mr.. Woolsey' s
method to feed everything, except
wheat, grown on his farm. The very
weeds cut from the fencerows are
passed through the barnyard. Feed,
ing cattle largely, averaging about
eighty head each winter, the immense
quantity Of rich manure mn 'e, Is OF
course, used with telling effect. Both
it aud the bone, which is applied IN as
fine shape as obtainable, are put by
preference on the grass lands.
Mr. Woolsey has now large stock
Of cattle feeding, including one notn.
bio steer, a thoroughbred Short. horn,
which he will fatten for Christmas
show beef, and which, weighing no"
200 lbs, he expects to make balance
5000 lbs, before he Is sold.
Mr.. Woollsey, though no longer a
young man, maintains an undated,
even Jealous, concern in every de
partment Of farming. At the time Of
orr visit he had recently returned
from trip through Chester Co. Penn
sylvania, where he had inspected with
much interest the practices there
adopted, Awake to the Importance
Of progress even with the successes re
has achieved, lie is prompt to try new
plans, and his experience and advice
are ever at the command Of his young
er brethren of the plow. The exam
pie Of such career is a great PRIZE tt
any community.
, 1880-07-21

spsstal ntpateh 10 tn Chfta3n Trth,lnk,

spsttal nttpateh 10 tn Chicago Tribune,
nDETDH, Mnes.. Iuly 0,-TransAntlonH, whtl8
generally well nainsNinlng pr!eos, were not by
nuy means lnrRo nor attended by my especial
inont class IN the l!st n point Of aotvlty, but
Us Il whole, showed hArlly ~ good d tone
aa ssd r it sGzG EM Pnt WIS 9asy 9sh"xs
SaNduslsy was fairy active Mt III y, and i.ltte
Rock, Though slightly Irregular, sold up to ",
and not below w. O4lcnsbnty preferred, on
stnaIt spley. sold Ut u. Tho homo roads showed
portant. Eaatcr1,, though ut about yestcrley's
tone. .Nea'. York i Now EnRlaud was
In fair demand At II, with 4OA
nftcrwnrsls hl!l. Among tho mining stoekb Silver
1alet dropped thrc0 points more. u 81, nnl
Anttn1ony nlsh WINS weak. aud sold rs low rs
N!s, n loss nr slt ainca yesterday. Tho others
B1n1ll
nonds and SECURITIES werc not especially act.
I've. Hartford i Erie Oh small transactions fell
OH to 4tal, though during tho m0f!t-
1ng they they ,, wers 9. ,a Mp ps,n, to ~ 7,s snd u:
Missoar i H. si; Nov YORK < Ns;w Enslsnd Il,
III; do On, 1G'; Chicago, Burlington 4; Quincy
Tho prominent point among tho land btocka
WIS. as yostcrtlay, W4tcr-PnwoE. This. hnwcy-
or. wAs net active NOR III strong as then, Aull
inR rs low aag:s A small sA'e of Ueli Telephone
WRa nladG ut 0t. a..
YonEIas.
aLospoS. July @.-Consos, % t.ls; account,
American sec.,rittcs-New d, lOsA; AVS, III,
IA, l1.,{, IlEihuis Central 1iOsi: PclllsyiynnI,l
Uentrl, Erin 44ll: Becut,tlR ak ROndlng, v.
FAillB. July A.-llcnt0s. &f 7Uc.
, 1880-07-21
13o-SOLlD sOUTH-l38.

10 thf Editor Of 3Hd Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA, Ncb.,i July 1o.-What does 1t mcan2
What u its B'gultlcanoo7 It means solid oppo-
aitton to every 1neas.lro OF tho Republican party
and tho North fro1n 1890 To the present ttnlo.
In 1890 this opposition expressed Itself Il, opon
wat, aud It was not until 1s05 that this warliko
conflict came to an end by tho utter and com.
pfete dofeat Of tho Solid South. Since tho ap-
poai 10 arms ondcd SO disastrousiy tu tho
Solid South tho tlold OF conflict hGs been
changed, but tho spirit is there, Dcfoatod Oh
tho taeld at battto, tho hopc romuiuGd Of SUCCESS
rouord wus i taunt to thein, whom shoy dolldo,l
u r ss I'D ud ssss st Rp Ss
feat. Cast down but mt d!sn,uyctl. with tho
courage s worthy @ 9f hcttcr c,,so: they pres ont-
cunning politician inscribed IN their Mlnnors
thgy aRata offered battle, III. Intimidation aii.l
rahsess @ spyd ydcoso. s ,ites thc4",'sh % "vastts.
party, @ heteate, 1t ovesy pe,nf. ,fter tryng:ono
buck on thplr cntro rooOrt1, and t u tl0,llprt OF
despair attk to HbtAtsl sunovss Dy placing Ht the
nS e wssp ss n San. toy FS I r sst
n ecoro OF bloody btttlca hut whnn, thoy wcro
willing should loud them lit .urder tlmt they
might si,ccoed, u nun With buty military rcp
hands,
Aftorn retrospect Of tho .past1 can epy fnlr-
HGifl Boutu-139 yutcs--w0ul,l In Gust III OK.
paiicttl ii fuyor. Of fcolarinx null and Void
stlttio1,. Alrondy thoro nro ntilnatIonx TINT all
of thoin VERY M saot earriad in M eosttattonHl .,! =
won!d DO soliiiy orposo1. NJ Inc hol.ier Of 5oy::
ernncnt bqn.ls, dt,es tho s,lcccss of tho Solid
ssn.os Sfo TIC taxpnyer ii tie North ssiii the
Nosh pays 5o % e shG oss to9 1s
, 1880-07-21

Withdrawn from atore during hfontlay for
city consumption: DCl hu wheat, 4UO bu corn,
c09 bu rye, 1854 b,, barley.
The following grntn was Inspected into storo
in this city ycstcrlny m0rntu9: 10l cntH No. =
winter wheat, FL cars No. q do, ears rejected,
cur mixed, = cars No spring, I cnn No. D do,
I cars rejected (l0S wheas}; 10 cars md at tI00
hu No. cor,l, car yollow, car No. do, liz
and 0,0o0 bu hgh-mixed, 8 cars new mixed, %
cars rejected, ~ cars np grn.tc u0o5 corn): 10
cars white outs, Il ours No. !. Mixed. II cars re-
1cctod iS3 oAts); Z cars No. rye, IS ears No. I.
do. car roJcctcl. car no grade e. rye); cur
Nh. barley. Total Il 40 cnrt), al, ,o00 bu. In
spcutcd out; OIL, 300 bn wheat, 403, ,0il bu corn,
ISL bu Onts, 40 bu ry0, J,00S bl barley.
Tho lcadIug pro.lucp markets were Irregular
yesterday, With moro doiny. Provisions were
somewhat excited, being pushed up cnrly by u
sudden Aonnnd for pork, and AtlstAined after
w,lrtls at the nivnNce HprEx wheat WIS cnslcr
OIL futures. bltt spot sold higher, under Il good
uen,and on account Of naillors In the Northwest.
Winter whcat WIS strong early, but fell on be-
fore tno close, With H. cessation Of tho dcnland
for shipment. Corn WIS wanted and strong, Init
shppars hud rot thrugh before o'clock, and
prices turned backward. Oats wore firm, but
turned easlcr IN sympathy with wheat und
corn. Tho moro settled woather, though
stail very tool for tho sGuson, was
favorable to loss attenRth In brca,lstu.Es:
Dfess pork closed sjo higher, at sl4.12HGnt41s
for August, aud sl4o00i4.G..t fur Hrptombcr.
Lard closod 70 h'ghar, at xaSshndta,a6 scllcr
August, and SaaSa4.tlH tor soptenucr. 6hnrt
rilIa closctl Mt $0JEts fnr August. Spring whont
oloscd H01o lower, ht Nc for July, and sHo for
August. lscdwinter closed ut NO tor July. Com
closed 4@ho lowcr, at a''sc far spot and 5Ga
bid for August. Outs closed easier At sho tor
September or August, md ut &c for Iuay. ltyo
was flrsn Ut 100 for July, atGe Tor August
llarlcy WIS Inactive ut TGto seller September
Hogs were steady nj $@0A9aW Tor light, and 1T
63ctsGtso for heavy. Cattlo wcro casier, With
salca ut se,0oG s.m. -..
Thoro Was nothing now to ho noted In coti',ee"
ton With tho dFy-9oods mnrkct: Thero ID falr
scasomIblo movement and nothing morc, and
the easy feeliEg hitherto noted is still featuru
Of tho markpt, though 10 further important
changes aru looked for. droccries mot with Il
gu&A atcmnnt mud wer0 abo,It stGndy. III sytn.
pathy with the Hastcrn u,nrkot s,senrs wero
ensy, but tho continued activity in the demand
md tho soanttncas OF supplies prevented my
Important decline. T1lers was ri, active demand
for dnlry products and prtces were ngain very
, 1880-07-21

It's certain thai em N AZ. 1ca, @ sc,rtx thu mcp
y .ake y X she bellies. There Is Frencl, psayerb;
,das neniines ne cont quo Gu quo lev femmes lea
H. W. With " Il Ia the exact pppuSlt a e4Au
s,nio. nGa several young tnun, then wctl-kno~n Ia
s..ety; determined o1ry tho expeEtlneut. They
d si'ss charming ynung lady, bnEhs enonKh
~ ~ ooatlty nor quttu uwthln the che crtnol circle
dnn. soty: Ct, For days they took It ip turns to
~ " tho dorqtion necos4ary 10 mako h0r agree
soJ conspicuous. Tho object Of thesa attentions
tha.s Nv iuuch surprised sha wAs axatarsd. In
ssu sso Gfso of short ime tho leade1e OF fashion
t. WI @,at wns rghst aud they al c4ed op her.
, 1880-07-21


HOG rltODCcTs-We1u noeu actlve stronger md
steadlGr Mt the ndyahca There Nnp a bntt0r demand
10 at pork sh0rtF IN sumo operators had settled
down to the belief that the deal Ii to bo long
While hoRs weto hr1rer, with smaller supply. uti8F
prouuot sympathited. Thero wus . moderate ax-
port leunrd for tucns. 1hera IL REASON 10 expoct
tnurD active OItMutd inuvsElgRt In pUrk, IL u,
durstcoa tllat spae!al Inducements have been If-
fered ~ shppep to take hold Of It. Ills intiInnted
that pork be bought FOR shipment 1t something
uko u % per br loss than AaR 0 bo paid for 1t when
wnnted to dil shorts
MEsH iuRk-AdvAnccd Na71o per brl for next
ulutiih, and c1osea ae hhuv0 tho tatest prices Of
Monday. nt sl4H;AAuils fur ropnl ,ota spot seHr
August twIth d W1do margin Of uncertainty on the
prize Of shipping lotI), solcr acptoutsrt
md gu. bfi for October, k4les Harn tupored OF
tlA.px jaAt III hFIs salI1r Nnveghnr Nt tIuA3t And
ixD brls seler the JcaF nt fasSala0 Total. Y, ~
Dl1s.
abuyu the atest ptcas bt Mpntlnr. ~ fur
Eonha lots sEt Sr seller Auxus a'Id ii epr
Auast VI tG5iJa.ks; ind s0j tos sollar September
~ tl6,t4t9aSiM. Tpial, l2nu lcs.
alEaTh-h4Snnced abens la.4o per. 100 lbs, with q
tu0iyttO h9mailt M tural futures, And moro inquiry
fur shipmHnt snaes woFn rspYItpa u InuHn. sh'al.
!srs sGer August nt flM; ast0u ~ lons oleMss 1T
AaEiHIsi 1.iu1uN ns short ribs nt f+5 fpuL II 7l+a
AaaM seltr AuxYae md sell0r ssp!eMhdrt
~ L. sWeet pickad llaut 10 ~ sl&. rrtses q
leading cuts ot Ieats waro about ~ follows p0ck
fittn III 1T.rtIf
, 1880-07-21

Tho value Of the yelooJpele Or bleyolo as 4
sss " 11s ". m essn Nr vi
1saertyo6, who left Ltu.don on the rth or Bth "
juno pnd rode to il0yer. From QHtop4 he
started on tho 10th, and after a Journey Of 100
lnilts over baa tpaaa ln belgium aud gool roads
IL Germany, he, reAshed Pasth on tho 3th
Thus be accomplished ulout eighty miles each
lAy, il spite VI Ronq Wut weather aud without
nny lllsliap to himself OF hts bicycle.