davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-01-26
THURSDAY.

LhOAoOAIs
Ssnatc.-The report of the joint commit.
tee on examining the accounts of the State
Treasurer was accepted and they were dis.
charged. 500 copies of the Auditors report
were ordered to be printed. Notice was
given of bill to exempt sewing machines
of seanstresses and private families from
execution process and distress. Mrs. Stew.
arts invitation to be heard was accepted.
House joint resolution appointing q State
Treasurer was csnoured in, and bill taxing
telegraph and telephone polls was pre-.
sentsd.
House.-A committee Of FIVE on agricul.
ture, to whom was referred that portion OF
the Governors message touching that point
and other matters, was appointed. A joint
resolution appointing R. ]. Reynolds State
Treasurer and John F. Stats Auditor was
unanimously adopted. A petition from
Mrs. Mary A. Stewart, asking that the
Legislature sitting as a whole body hear an
address on woman suffrage by her on Tues
day evening next, was granted. Mr.. Robin
son, gave notice Of bill to amend the
constitution so as to grant suffrage K
women. The report Of the COMMITTEES OF
examination of the Treasurer's account
reported them all correct; the report wa
accepted and the committee discharged.
MONDAY.
The Legislature assembled at 3. 80 o'clscl
and held q short session. The military bill
hangs Ere; the committee has not We
reported il and there seems no particula
interest in it. The petition for the rs
moval of Derrick B. Merris, Justice of th
Peace of Sussex, has not been presented
it is said, to give him an opportunity I
resign. The Delaware & Western Railroa
bill and its clashirg interests are expscte
to be uppermest this week. fr
3 Senate.-A remonstrance, BY Enma Coci
r ran, against the Divorce petition of Rssel
Avian Cochran, was presented. Mr.. Bet
gaze Notice of bill to incorporate tn
Sand Blast File Sharpening Com pany. tn
Hoffecker Relief bill making good defe
tive title was passed. Seward House bill
y we're read.
u Ho'.se-Mr. Robinson's resolution, Hskjr
+ the Senate to appoint a committee q
= Divorce. was called up. Mr.. Bradfol
e moved the adoption of the following as Q
amendment:
Whereas, This House is of opinion tn
y the Senate is able and willing properly
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-01-26

When you have burnt and bJi,,...,
nose and throat with wortbIa.. dy@
blown INTO your head, ak yonr Epo"d4
for package of Hartley's Catsrr, nDruIg
which will afford you relief ., Il Eens.
Vegler, Son & Co., Baltimore v once
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-01-26

,. hVh Tas, ! Fon Our slDr.-M.1|
nave lost their interest in noI many pso,
and run down that thew o" ore 80 out Of
thing. If such persons wo a"not enjoy y,
enough to try that CaIa J,u only BE- w.
renovating effects they would IL. us tonic d.
raining with the louIest. In s 1Vpn De b.
liquid form it is a perfect rrm e,5ner dry ,
liver, kidneys or bowpls.-FI'I'y Tor t6rr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-01-26

"MAIzR oLEINn makes its best bow to the
farmers thus early while they have time to
read, talk and decide on the Spring work.
Mr.. Alex. G. Cunmins, the proprietor, has
fortified himself in his pamphlets with
many strong testimonials in regard to this
fertilizer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

The power which rules the universe
This Great, tender power, uses pain nv -
SIGNAL Of dancer. just generous bonn.
nml nature never strikes n foul blow
never utlucks us Ichind our backs. new,
or dies pitfalls or laws nmbusradce.
never wears II smile upon her face when
There li vengeance in her heart ro.
Gcutly .hc teaches ms her laws, pInjnIy
she writes her warnings, tcndcrIy she
graduates their force. Long before fine
fierce, red, danger Iight Of pnIu is flashed
sine pleads with us-ns thouph for her
own ankc. not ours to be mcrcilul TO
ourselves and to each other She mnk,s
the oyrrworl,cd brain TO wander from thn
subject Of ita mbors. She turns fine over.
IndIIrrd body AGAINST the drliphts of
Yesterday. This is her caution sicunl
Go SLOW" She stands in The GItby
courts and allows that we pnss daiIy. md
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26
Pluck In Death.

Col. Madison, in tho closing volum,
of his history of the Indian mutiny,
commonly called the Sopoy mutny,
gives some curious instances OF pluck IN
death. Brigadicr Horsiord, he states,
" had driven a strong rebel force across
that river Qhe RaptD, and in lording it,
III pursuit of them, many men of the
Seventh Hussars and the First Panjab
cavalry had been swept away by the
force of the current, and were lost.
Among these was Mai. Home, OF the
Seventh Hussars. Aitcrsomc search his
body was drawn out of deep hole, his
hands having fast grip on two OF the
rebels, while the bodies of two troopers
who persisted with him were found, each
with his hands clutching Il rebel sowar."
This was an exhibition Of tho ruling pas
sion strong in death, and engaged in do.
ing deaths work. There is nothing like
lighting, once men have entered upon it.
Few men but are slow to fight, from
choice ; but when they enter upon it,
from the pressure Of some Ovcrpowcring
,Iecessity, there is nothing they are in.
,apable Of doing in it IS course.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

4 crusty-loohing Old gentleman. ne
r"mpauIcd by the regulation wclrio,
rousurt and a couple of wcll-fayorcl
daughters, entered the dining room o
the Del Monte, and, ms he tucked hi.
napkin beneath his generous chin. turned
round and fixed n fierce glance upon the
waiter brhing his chair
Look here, my man," said the old
party sharply, "bcforc | give my order
want to ask you question. Are you
an Italian Count in disgnise ?"
"Diyil Bit" replied the surprised
coffee splasher.
Nor IN English noblcman, the uuac-
countable delay Of whose remittances has
temporarily compelled? etc"
Nav, eur"
" Nor graduate of Harvard, and es-
trangcd from your father, rich Boston
banker, whose naughty pride is as un
yielding MS your own? etc.
"Oi am not"
"All right, here's a dollar, and You
can bring in the grub Now that know
You are not the regular thing in walters
now-n-days-that You are not going to
run off with one Of my daughters, or
pick my pocket, can eat in peace. -
San Francisco Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26
q Anldayits Are Not LObstcrs."

Gen. james Grant Wilson furnishes
the Cape Ann AdUGrtiscr with the fol-
lowing pleasant gossip about old Admiral
Co0in-one of the Collins, ny the way
and the great variety about Cape Col Of
Holsters weighing exactly ninety pounds.
Sir Isaac Coffin, British Admiral and
n member Of the family which reid IA
nous reunion at Nantucket, August lG,
was born at Boston, and when n child
lived for some years on Cape Cod Sir
Isaac came TO this country soon after the
war Of 1912, and during the voyage no
stated to the officers Of his flagship That
when they reached Cape Cod he would
show them Holsters that weighed ninety
pounds The rules Of a quarter dock do
not permit you to fatty contradict an
Admiral, but still some doubt and dis
trust was visible on the countcnanccs Of
the Captain and Licutenants who stood
around. "WclI," said Sir Isaac, off
You doubt it, will make You wager
that when We reach Cape Cod | Will
produce lobster that weighs ninety
pounds" The wager was made under
the gracious permission Of the Admiral,
secured the Cape, but he could not find
any lobster that weighed ninety pounds
so he said "Well, they don't happen
to be here just now, but / will obtain
the ailidayits Of the old fishermen t.
prove that there are such Holsters. -
And he produced pile Of nlidayils,
showing that when there were fishermen
in early times Holsters that weighed
ninety pounds were as common ms
hucklcbcrrics on the Cape. Then it was
left to m umpire 10 decide, which had
lost and which had won, aud by him 80
concise judgment was given that if
now living it would entitlc him to the
vacant Judgeship in the Massachusetts
Supreme Court, if all his decisions were
equally good. His decisions was that
"ailidavits are not Holsters"
The distinguished member Of the COT.
fin family, writing to his friend Commo.
dore Isaac Hull, in 1916, says "Mauy
thanks for your kind oXcrtOn4; send
the ninety pound lobster when you can.
My reputation will be snved, although
my money is gone" and in another lot
ter now lying before mo the Admiral r..
marks "Thc lobster you committed
to Capt. Tracy arrived in good condition,
and il considered marvellous one here.
Still my friend Sir Joseph Banks longs
for one of ninety pounds Whether
Hull succeeded in saving Sir Isalc's
reputation by sending HIM n ninety
pound lobster | very much regret / am
unable to state, but u venerable Giouccs-
ter fisherman whom the writer consulted
on the subject said "TIcrc mint been
no SIGH lot s'ers seen on Capo Ann duiu'
the last sixty years, an don't believe
any SIGH were ever caught on Cape Cod, -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

WoEE is the law of our bcing-tho
living principle that carries men and ma
tjons onward. The greater number Of
men have to work with their hands as
matter Of necessity, in order to live; but
all must work in one way or another, il
they would enjoy life as it ought to be
enjoyed. Labor may be IL burden and II
chastiscmcut, but it is also an honor and
IL glory. Without it nothing can DO 40
compIishod. All that is great i'll xii
comes through work, and civilization Us
it's product. We're labor abolished, tn.
race OF Adam were at once stricken 81,
moral death.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26
Agricultural MelhoAs in New Mcxlro

The Mexican and Indian methods OF
harvesting their grain nrc very prrmi-
tive, similar indeed, to those Of East.
crn countries in Bible times. Whcut
is cut by hand with sickle, and taken,
unbound in carts TO the threshing floor.
This consists Of Il round plat Of level
rromd, in an elevated place. fifty, 100
or 200 feet in diameter, as the farm is II
large or small one, the surface Of which
is pounded or trodden as hard as a &C.
mont floor. Around the edges of this,
tall poles are set in the ground five or
six feet apart, forming n circle. The
unthrcshcd gram is piled up loosely in
the center, and, when everything is
ready, tim layer rs lWkcd down be-
tween the central pile Of grain and the
clclc Of polcs and then flock of goats
or sheep, or sometimes Of burros or pc.
MES, is driven around over the grain
until it has all been beaten ont Of the
heads by their feet. The straw is then
thrown outside of the circle Of poles, and
the wheat pushed up toward the center.
Another lot Of the unfinished grain is
then mixed down, and the operation re-
paatnd until the wheat is threshcd. I
was torcibiy reminded Of tine scripural
injunction which forbade the Hebrews
lo mpzzIc the Ok that trod ont the grain.
The wuuoWiup is also done in the Bib
.lrHl way. After the wheat has been
nprot'd from the straw, it is gathered
Mp into q heap, and when II brisk hrnoza
arises it is thrown into the air in the
,1N Of the wind, which blows away the
nmli while the wheat falls by itself ON
the r'cau iloor Alta distance the flying
rld looks like steam escaping by sue
five putIs from the cXhauat-pjpo Of IN
culiuc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

IL Germany the man who gets hut
three hours sleep per night il supposed
to be statesman overworked. They
never reflect that his wife might have
kept him on the front door step until )
clock in the morniug.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

II A Ms calendar Of the time Of
Henry VI is one yellum page, flied
with list of unlucky days upon which
it would be "periIous TO take any sick.
ness, or to be hurt in, or to he welded
IN, or take any journey upon or b,giu
any work on. H. 'c would well speed. 8"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

WHEN others are suffering, drop a word Of
kindness and sympathy. II they are suffering
from Cold, give them DIR. Bulls Cough Sy-
up; few doses Of this valuable remedy will
sfIosl instant relief. anda twenty-five cent bot.
10 VII oa5e too w0Fs! Cough
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

A STORY is told of one of the old time
inhabitants of Rhode Island Austin by
,Iame, who, long before the spirit of
abolition had been raised, finding iim-
self the owner Of slave--lis sole in.
)ieritanoe freed tle nan aud sought
work oa IaIa,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26
Stock.Ralsing in tle West.

|
The freedom TO pasture cattle ON ex
ccllent grazing land, together with an
accessible market, are tho main reasons
why Mt present stock farming is pnrticu,
larry profitable. The first Of these con,
dltiond is prccarous, and it is evident
that in ten years there will not be much
| good free range left east Of the Missouri
river, When immigration to that extent
shall have shut hIm on from free pastur-
| age, the stock man can either sell his
farm at probably iour times its present
value, and move to Dakota or Montana,
or else turn his attention to fattcning
stock on grain tor othcrpnrtics.
For instance, rs q practical case, there
is u cattle man Of Council Bluffs who is
said to own 100000 head Of cattle in
Idaho. He has a range Of sixty square
miles uf land not worth a cent 10 tine
acre for agriculture yet atlOrdiug excel
| lent pasture for cattle He has tcnmw
employed mt wages varying from $2l to
$40 per month 10 look after the stock
These men require 200 ponies to handle
the cattle. An oycnccr il hired pt
81 200 u ycnr. During the winter how
ever, four men can do all the work rn-
qulrcd, which is mainly breaking the ion
in the streams That the cattle may hay.
water Streams srtyeas the great checks
upon tn" cattle strayiug away, for they
never will 90 far irom water. In fire
spring Of tho year the cattle men d the
plains have q grand Ground up CAS- il
is caIlcd), the stock is picked ont b.,
means of the brand. and those cdIIo
that are meant for the Eastern market
IRE started tor Omaha. They tycl
about ten miles day, and gem.
orally take the whole season in
the journey from the winter
ground to the Missouri bottom. At
Omaha the cattle are put on the train
and shipped nominaIIy to Chirugo, but
really to different points alonG the road,
to be handed over 10 farmers for futiu.
ing. Mr.. Stewart delivered over 1900
mead TO farmers last fall, and Of these
! Onl y eight were lost during the winter
The parties who receive thc cattle ugrer
10 fuitcn them Mt the uto Of cents for
every extra pound Of weight they add 70
the animal. This seems small AZ hra'
sight, but when cattle put on $50 extra
pounds during winter, and whore two
hogs are fed from the refuse Of each OK.
the farmer finds that the result to him is
equivalent to selling his corn ut 100 per
cent profit. The large cattle-raiscrs, Of
course have their inspectors, who travel
from farm TO farm 70 louli after tI,ir
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26
TO the People t s1 South.


History Of the Battle, Oct 7, 1850, and the events
which led 10 IT, amer lwo years spent IN preparation,
now published and ready for delivery. The author
LrhLa q. DGAPER LII, has spent ~ yenrs IN gather
ma materials for this work. which ubounds In stirring re
ctals ofadyentnres and hor.heai escapes alike Inter-
estng old aud young. The deccndeno o 'nGl men rs
lIsmbrlght, Mcdowell, Winston, Hammond aud Then
officers now living by the thousands Throughout the
south will welcome this permanent record of iha go'
r0u event which turned the tide Of the HclOmli0n, The
work contains Gl2 pages, 1ne paper beautifully honnd
with steel portraits of the Heroes, aud numerous
wood cuts with index u 1900 references. Pricr, 81,
rent popad on receipt II price or may bee had o Agents
in every county. PETER q, THOMSON, Publisher,
No. ~ Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
'.'Ageuis Wanted for unassigned territory send
IoT terms, eli culats and sample copy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26
LYDIA e. PaMKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Ii a Positive Cure


for NIL those Painful Complaints and Weaknes.es
sOcOmmOn to our best female population.
twill cure entirely tho worst form Of Female Com.
plants, nil ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ucera
ton Falling and Dispacemcnts, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, ard Is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
1t viii dissolve and expc tumors from the uterus in
IN carly stage Of development The tendency to can.
cerous humors there IL checked yorypeedly by It's use
1t removes fautncss natucncy, destroysall craving
Tor stimulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
II cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility slceplessness, Depression and Ind.
gestlon.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and hackachc is always permanently cured by Its use
twill at all times md undernl circumstances act In
harmony with the laws TINT govern the female syst"n
For tho cure Of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINEHtM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUND ia prepared at 2l3 and 23j Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottesfor o. Sent by mail
in the form Of pills, also In the form Of lozenges on
recent of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pnkhm
freely answers I'll letters Of inquiry, Send for pampb
let. Address a. above. Mention hS Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA T. PiNKHANs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousneg
and torpldity OF the liver. % cents per box.
fg- sold by all Druggists. az
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

Shortly after the war u u,t.aI.on Of
the Second dragons was ot..l 10
Fort Laramie, md There LIou.,nst
Brochhurst Livingston, Of the w.II
known New York famly, saw aud loved
the ftyorto daughter Of the Old Sion,
chiof Spotted Tail, AMI found his r,..
ZION rcciprocnlcd. The YOUNG officer
took her 10 his house, n 4 she bore ham
n son, but Liyiugstou'8 maln failed
and he was ordered 10 Europe, vh,r. Lo
died. The Sioux gin died Of H. broken
heart III 1868, after learning Of hisd,atD.
and was carried 10 Fort Laramie hy nr[
father and there buried. Her g,ay, ia
still annually decorated with flowers by
the soldiers The mother Of the youp,,
officer has sought TO tiud and educate l,g
son, but the Sioux, cIthcr because they
have lost sight,oi him or hnruls, thew
wish TO keep HIM, give no tmro Of hi,
Wh'r'nbonts-L ar0Dlic CI'Y Houmcr,,lig.
Tnr Ottawa G[an) RrpDlHr1n thus
quotes: Mr. Harvey Il, +. Keller, re-
rortcr Of dtods says: have hong
been convinced Of the merits oi 81. .Ia.
robs oil, and uae it in nay family for
rheumatism successfully.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

,. DR., G"7n~s wo~ s'aur instantly destroy,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

SIS to $40 pc, 1isy At aons. fnnp.ss worth sir"
hGdtess srlssoS &C., Portland, Main,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26
Guarantee J!
Tooth Preservatiye
LEEIII 1IEIH 2Llll

rn,-Ul-' rug i've Piila make New Ngh
glcl AID will completely cIihTge the blood IN thu
Snt'r- stern IN three months. ANY r"lr,G whs
Nli at, one SO 'ul NJ. ht ron 70 l'"Crss ma' b'
rrstur.' 10 s"a'1 health il such thiNE be- I,rsie
I. =. JOHNE@A j. co., Boston, ManI.,
tOImsriy ltuHGGr, Nc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-26

."NgrHI9 WnnIVH Tor NnAs9IgneI INTTTVIE'
OF terms, eli culat- and sample copy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-08

From the Herkimer ~. ~ Democrat
It reminds person of sitting hellebore on
currant worms to see these bogus, cheap grade
organ dealers squirm and try to make both
ends meet, and then roll of when the Estey
organ is mentioned.
Here is ''squirm" told to a New Hartford
lady few days ago by an agent
'Well, Mrs D., you know Estey is dead,
and of course the organ is nothing like what
it used to be. Besides, our Mr.. - used to do
Estey's tuning, but now makes the organs
am selling, and they are far better than Estey's
ever were. OF course his going away left the
Estsy' in very bad shape (another squirm)
and, Mrs. D.. you had better buy some other
make"
This same dob lot of squirms) is being told
every day in this and adjoining counties, with
change of name to suit the make of organ
they want to sell and they always find few
that swallow it--and squirm afterwards.
Now for facts. If you would know if Es-
tey still lives-write limits an easy way to
learn.
Now, if Mr. W, or Mr. B., or Mr., P. ever
did any tuning for Estey, they never half did
their work if what they sell nowadays is a
sample-upper notes thin and sharp, base
notes very harsh-good imitation of planning
machine.
The Estey organ company are finishing nifty
organs day-3OO week-and, as it takes
some time to tune one organ complete, these
wonderful workmen must have tuned about
one in 40 or 80 for Estey but it's doubtful il
some of them ever saw the Estey factory.
It's the same old story: "Most clubs around
| the best trees" If the "Estey" is not the
best, why do they all claim to have been 'Es
tey workmen"? Ha! You bet the "Estey'
is the only reliable organ to buy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-08
We WILL SELL

Summer Silks, As to SOC. Lace
BuntingS, half wool, ii, IL IL,
14C.; all wool, IL ~ to "a cts.
Black CaShmereS, 45 TO 1925;
a big bargain at Csc. Nuns
Yelling, 85c.---wOrth ST. Black
Dress Silks at exceptional
prices. Trimming Silks and
SatinS, all kinds, lowest prices.
15-ct. Madras GinghamS, II 1-2c.
Shetland ShaWlS, 80 up. Linen
busters, $500 up. Carriage
Blankets, SOC. up. Ladies' Un-
derVeStS, 25c. Victoria Lawns,
India MulIS, Check NainSOOkS,
White PiqueS, Lace and Null
Ties, Plated and plain Collars
and Cuffs, SunShadeS and Par
aSOlS-beSt stocks and lowest
prices. Big bargains in Black
Cashmere and Paisley ShaWlS,
much under usual prices. An.
other lot LiSle Gloves. fancy
wrists, at abOut1-2 usual price
Kid Gloves less than wholesale
prices. Another bargain in Misses
Hosiery. French and Spanish laceS.
Hamburg and Swiss EmbrOiderieS
Fringes and Passementeries---big
stock. Come and see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-08

The eagerness manifested by people
from all parts of the town to learn the latest
kilograms regarding the President shows the
intensity of interest which is felt even in the
mountain towns of Vermont The Congre-
gational church felt that, under the exciting
circumstances, the Fourth could be celebrat-
ed in no way more appropriately than by
holding n church prayer meeting in the even
ing. At this meeting the pastor read the lat
est kilograms mentioning the condition of
the President at the time, aud also the cir
cumstances attending the attempted assassin
alton. National pieces were sung by the
choir and earnest prayers offered in behalf of
the President and the nation.
The committee of the Congregational So
ciety have raised. with very little effort The
pastors salary in full for the year commence
ing Aug. 1st As this has been done full
year before the close of the present year 3
service it shows that the desire to retain the
Rev. Geo. Porter as pastor of the church is
no less than in the past years of his passionate
over the society. W.
Prof. Boynton and Mrs Kenyon of Lee
land and Gray seminary and Rev. Mr.. But
Ter of the Baptist church, are at st. Adams
this week in attendance upon the American
Institute of Instruction.
The Baptist Sunday school and friends
enjoyed pleasant excursion to Londonderry
on the Fourth. Abundant time was given the
party to view the rugged scenery around
Bald Mountain, so that it was nearly noon
when the train arrived at South Derry.
Much to their surprise they found drum
corps and flag were waiting at the depot,
which escorted the company to the grove,
where Rev. Mr.. Leavitt gave to all a cordial
welcome. Mr.. Butler replied and then all
sat down to see whether the contents Of their
baskets were safe The afternoon was spent
at the church festival, boating, visiting, etc.
All arrived safely home in good season, well
pleased and grateful to the people of Derry
| for their kind reception. X