davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03

"Come, let us anew,
Our journey pursue"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
s E G II EFT.
REMEMBER

SALlCGLICA is n certain cure for Rheu-
matism, Gout and Neuralgia. The most in
tense pains are subdued almost instantly.
Give 1t trial. Relief guaranteed or mon
ey refunded.
Thousands of testimonials sent on appli-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.
md CONNECTIONS

TN effect November u, 1882. The QucKea
L Time and Fewest Changes, to all pOlh@
West and Northwest. ~
The popular line to st. Louis, Chicago on'
q In and KanSaS City.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03

J. NJ. Walters, General Job Prin-
ter, 50 Market ST. Give him call.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
A COmmOu-Sense Remedy.
SA.L.[aICYLICA

NO MORE RHEUMATISM, GOVT OR NEU-
RALGIA.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED.
PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
Five years established and never known
to fail in Il single case, acute or chronic. Re-
fer to all prominent physicians and drug
gists for the standing of Salicylica.
seer EFT.
The only discover of the poisonous Uric
acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic
and equity Patients.
SALICY LICA is known as a common
sense remedy because it strikes directly at
the cause of Rheumatism. Govt and Neural
gla, while so many so-called specifics and
supposed panaceas only treat locally the
effects.
1t has been conceded by eminent scien-
lists that outward applications such as rub
bing with oils, ointments linaments and
soothing lotions Will not eradicate this
poisoning Of the blood with Uric Acid.
SALICYL1CA works with marvellous eff
feet on this acid and so removes the disorder
1t is now exclusively used by all celebrated
physicians of 44merica and Europe. Highest
Medical Academy of Paris reports IS per cent
cures in three days.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03

Stop on signal. .,,;oothe,
Nos. and and No. 8 east of Chilllco'H''
stop at all stations. he.
Train IS will carry passengers
tween Chillicothe and Parkersburg. ,oers
Trains Ncs. IS and 80 will carry pasSens''
between Athens and Chillicothe- oorsto
Trains Nos. 2 and s have Palace 1%.'
Cincinnati and st. Louis without chahisT nati.
Trainn No. 10 has Palace Cars to Clnclrnnth
No trains on Hillsbopo or Portsni0N
branches on Sunday. A0r,
THos. P. BARRY, GenI Pass. & Ticket AZ ="
]. f. ROSE, NJ. of I.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03

"Our Home Folks" have a full
page this week, replete with fresh,
interesting and profitable enter
talnment.
Let's have one city election with
out reference to the "license is
sue" Lets do"
National Republican., 1883-10-11

plction of our Philadelphia branch, Baltimore
will have a business which will be developed
TO tho standard of using tho $50 acres OF Iand
the baltimore and Ohio company owns on the
Patapsco. ,,-,
Tho president had tho satisfaction while in
London of comforting on the subject OF cattie
transportation with parties connected WIN
the English government It's believed Ihelo '
must be great future for the cattle ana pro.
vision trade of tho United States with Great
Britain. At present tho cattle trade is linn
itcd by what is known rs the compulsory
slaughter act under which all cattl o arriving
in Great Britain have to bo slaughtered
within ton days after their arrival. Ihore Is
n great desire for cheap meat and prices
IN Great Britain are maintained arn-
ficially for tho protection, as Is
claimed, of the agricultural interest, but II
the compulsory slaughter act were abollshed
tho British farmer could purchase and fatten
imported American animals, and thus lead TO
a great and profitable business. ASsuredly
it is to the interest OF our government 10
meet the efforts of the British government in
the plans Of examination and supervision
which will prevent the spread of contagious
diseases.
The attention of influential parties abroad
has been called TO the question of emigration
in connection with our railway system in
eastern and western Maryland West Virginia,
ana JlG oAlol3lNO IOglouS III NlIBlhlN upOh
the Virginia Midland and its tributaries, by
which large additional population from
France. Switzerland, and Great Britain will,
it is expected, bo established. This matter is
now in the hands of inhu ential parties, and
it is hoped that at no distant day the plan
will be placed in cfIectual operation.
There is also favorable prospect for the
establishment of a line of steamers between
the Mediterranean and Baltimore, which will
bring the fruits and other productions of the
south of Europe, the islands of the Mediter-
ranean, and of Africa to this port. We have
great advantages for this traffic, because Bal
timore is nearest to the leading cities of the
west, where these fruits are SO largely con-
sumed.
The opening of tho line from the Pittsburg
and Connellsville road over the Hem mpfield
road and its connection through Wheeling and
Bcnwood with tho Trans-Ohio system has
already produced excellent results. The
policy of the company looks to the completion
of o great short line from the Connellsville
road, hus avoiding the heavy grades on the
main stem between Piedmont and Altamont.
From all these surroundings tho practical re-
suit seems to be clear that great as has been
the prosperity of Baltimore and of the Balti-
more and Ohio company heretofore, tho ad
vantages of its lines, its usefulness to the city
and its general grogress will be moro marked
i'll the future than in the past
The board then adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
NO SIC Gor the Armory Yet.

An adjourned meeting of the Washington
Light Infantry corps was held at their armory
in the Globe building last evening, The OBJ =
ject Of the meeting was toreceive such report
as tho executive committee, charged with
the selection of site for the new armory
should be prepared to make After tho meet
ing was called to order there was some gem
eral discussion of the question of the location
of tho new armory, pending which the COM
mittee in charge of this matter, through its
chairman, asked that further time be ex-
tended to thep, as, in view of several propo-
81 tions made by those who had eligible loca-
tions for sale, it was deemed best to further
National Republican., 1883-10-11

zymotic diseases, 90 from constitutional dis
eases, 10 from local diseases IL from develop
mental diseases, violence, l. Tho principal
causes of death were: diphtheria, diar-
rhooal diseases, 3; typhoid fever, 1 typho-
malarial fever, 2 meningitus, 81 bronchitis,
1; pneumonia, / congonital debility a; So
nility, 2, and drowned, 1.
There were 57 births reported; % white
and 80 Colored. ,
There were stillbirths reported white,
and colored and 10 marriages reported
white, and colored.
Buried at public expense, 3.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
Olrp AattGrltal
BUSIN ESS

The business firms appearing IN this column
are among the best and most reliable In this city
National Republican., 1883-10-11
BASE BALL.
The CIcvelands Defeat the Nationals by u
Score OF to L.

The Nationals were defeated yesterday
afternoon by the Clevelands by q score of 8
to l. The game was good one the fielding
of the Nationals being unusually fine; but
the home nine were defeated through in
ability to handle Days pitching. There
were about 500 spectators present-a small
audience, but better than was expected, the
attractions of the boat race considered. Fol-
lowing is tho sCore
National Republican., 1883-10-11
THE PRESBYTERY.
The Cornerstone Of a New Church Laid with
the Usual Ceremonies,
The Case OF tho Rev. Burdick Held Over
for Future Consideration.
Apecidl Letler.


FALLS CHURCH, FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA,
Oct. 10.-Tho fall session Of the prosbytery of
Washington city, began last evening in the
Presbyterian church, at this place. In the
evening Rev. J. L. French preached tho OPEN
ing sermon, from IL Corinthians, verses ID
and Is. Rev. DIR. Bartlett was to have
preached, but owing to indisposition gave way
to Rev. Mr.. French. After the sermon the
presbytery organized by eecting Rev. Joseph
T. Kelly temporary moderator, and Rev. l..
l.. Wallen stated clerk.
The presbytory was called to order this
morning at halfpast o'clock by the moder-
ator, and after the usual devotional exercises,
committees were appointed for the ensuing
year. A committee reported that Rev. Mr.
Clark, of tho Vienna church, had been in
stalled.
Rev. Mr.. Todd, of Manassas church, handed
in an appeal of his congregation from the de-
cision of Rev. Nehemiah Cobb. The appeal
was sustained by the presbytery.
The committee on freedmen reported that
n disagreement existed between Rev. Mr..
Henry and the teacher Of the freedmen's
school at Russell Grove, Amelia county, and
that the board of freedmen had refused to
remove the teacher. 1t was recommended
that Rev. Drs. Craighead and Grmke be APP
pointed committee to investigate the mat
ter and report.
Rev. Clarence billiard was dismissed to the
presbytery of Yadkins and Rev. A. Poulson
to the prcsbytery of New Castle.
The following committee was appointed to
act in connection with the committee from
the Baltimore presbytery in reference to the
centennial of the original presbytery Of Balti-
more: Revs. Sunderland. Chester, and Bit
tinger and Elders Ballintyne and Frost.
Rev. Eugene Peck and DR.. Bullock were in
vited to sit as corresponding members.
The report on the erection Of new churches
was received and adopted. The Sixth Presby-
terian church in Washington city was chosen
as the place of the next regular meeting.
! Rev. l.. l.. Wallen asked to dissolve tho re-
lationship existing between himself and East
ern church. The presbytery instructed the
congregation to appear by its commissioners
| before the adjourned meeting of tho presby
! terry, to 10 held on Tuesday tho 23d of the
present month, at 2 o'clock p. m, in the
| Fourth Presbyterian church Of Washington
and show reason why the pastors request
shall not be granted.
Tho elder of the Sixth Presbyterian church
reported Rev. Mr.. Burdick sick and unable
to be. present, and asked that the restrictions
be removed and he be allowed to preach fol
the Sixth Presbyterian church congregation
| No action was taken. This case will be dis
posed of at the adjourned meeting
At 1880 o'clock the presbytery took reces;
for dinner The ladies of the congregation
had prepared an elegant lunch, and full
Justice was done it by all present. After
dinner the laying of the corner stone of tn,
now church. with appropriate ceremonies
was accomplished. The following is the pro
| prammo rendered.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
The North CaroiinR Congregational Cam
ynss,

Col. d. Med. Lindsay left the city last
evening for the first North Carolina district,
where an election is pending to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death of the Hon, w.
T, Pool. He thinks the democratic plan to
capture tho district by calling tho election
under the plan arranged by tho last demo-
the democratic nominee, is said to have been
II prohibitionist ut ono time, an accusation
which will likely weigh heavily in the race
in Nsrth Carolina district. There is also
some disaflGction in the party, the friends of
]. Edwin Moore claiming that he was enti-
tied to the nomination. Tho republicans, in
Mr. Lipdsay's opinion, have fair show to
the liberal vote.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
NATIONAL,
cLEvELANn
Total ............,....3 30

Earned runs-Cleyelaud, 3; Two-lAse hlts-Ho-
falling, York (2), Phillips a4h iewUl. Left on
Mckee, q off DAILY, 5. Bases on called pnlls-oG
McKee, q oil Wise, 2, First base on fielding or
rors-Natonals, ., Passed hall-Brody, |, Double
play-Eyers Joy, and Baker, Time Of game III
10 IN. umpre-Mr. Burlingame.
Tomorrow tho Boston club, the cham
pions of the league, will play the Nationals.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
MIR. @. ID, FIetoher's Death.

1t was enormously stated yesterday that
MI @. d, Fletcher died at Hot Springs, Ark.
His death occurred at Monitor Springs, Col,
nearly thousand miles further west.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
Doxology,
by the Choir.
Reading Of the Scriptures,
by Rev. Samuel Howe.
Drn,,a1

LYNN, "The CnurCh's one Foundntl0n,
by the congregation.
Address by Rev William A. Bartlett ID. d.
DIR. Bartlett's address was full of dcop
thought and happy smiles. At its conclusion
the ceremonies of laying the stone were pro-
ceeded with.
The trustees held tho stone up whilo the
Rev. DIR. Bartlett placed in the cavity tin
box containing full list of tho officers and
members of the congregation, coins of the
year, a piece of stone from Soloman's temple,
the Presbyterian, Washington Daily Post and
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, and tho programme
of the days exercises.
Tho stone was then lowered to its proper
position, DR.. Bartlett repeating the usual
form of bencdiction.
The church is to be 50 by 80 feet, and will
be of gothic style of architecture. The mate
rial is roughly hown, white granite, natural
side exposed with red shading or trimming.
The tower will be eighty-fve feet high, and
the seating capacity will be $50, and all mod
ern church improvements will be added to
beautify and adorn it inside and out. Mr..
II. |. Gardner is tho architect, and the Messrs.
Palmer, the builders. At the afternoon ses-
sion tho general report of the different
churches were received. Elder c. IL. Car
rington wns named for the synod, which
meets at Wilmington, Del, in the latter part
of October The presbytery thon adjourned.
The following ministers and elders wore in
attehuanCc: heVs. Nullan 4. van DOren,
Byron Sunderland, Benjamin f. Bittinger,
John l.. French, David IL. Riddle, Samuel II.
Howe, George b. Patch, p II. Burghardt c.
ID. Ramsdell nehemiah Cobb, Theodore s..
Wynkoop, Francis j. Grmke, E. II. Cump-
ston, W. A. Bartlett ID. D., John Dudley,
Thomas S. Chids, and Harrison Clark
Elders F., l.. Moore, N. A. Robbins, II. j.
Frost, II. S. Jordon, John /. Wartleld, N b.
Bartlett J. w. Easily, F. A. Tscheifelly, John
X. Zimmerman, G. III. Carrington, III. G. New
man, A. G. Douglas, and Emerson Rodgers.
National Republican., 1883-10-11

had the opportunity of thoroughly examin-
ing the propositions of these several lot own
ers. Accordingly tho meeting adjourned
subject to the call Of ,thepresiding officer.
National Republican., 1883-10-11
Officers ELECTED.

At meeting of the Alumni Association of
tho Law School Of tho Columbian university
last night constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the organization was perfected
by the election of tho following officers !:
Presidents, Henry W. Garnett; vice presi-
dent W. A. Gordon, Reginald Fendall, A. s.
Worthington,T A. Lambert, j. X. Redington,
T.. f. Miller, w. A. McKenney, Fillmore
Beall +. b. Hay, w. Redin Woodward, jesse
II. Wilson, A. d. Hazen, II. Il. Davis,W. T. s.
Curtis, X. w. +. Ogilvie,W. A. johnson, t. f.
Noyes, and d. A. Haynes; secretary, Thomas
II. Calan, treasurer, w. X. Duhamel, and
historian, w. Pierce Bell.
ANAMosA, IowA.-Dr. ]. q. Mcclure says
"I know Brown Iron Bitters Is good tonic
and gives ppnern1 satisfnctionD -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
10 Endorsed 'cita TH
DIED..


RALpwtN-In Middetoxn the 2Sth Inst aa asn
wild of James g. BaliWAh anu "A~o"'0. - -
~ a, noon august g. 1888 Rose" Sarah RosseSon
daashter of Richard and Sarah Ely OF bingham
ton \. Y -
u,wEtNs-The friends OF tbs late Robert a Hawkins sre
invited 10 attend mis- funeral services ~ ~. a. 4
Churcn Ysphank. L. L. on nsturuv' 'op'e
Tain Long Island City and Fatoushsye a. ~ M
% arrives at Loag Island City ana AZ faesA
at $50 y N 60, ....,., oS
uovr I'm NewCanaan. Conn. on Saturday, Augus. e.
Edmund Lade w. youngest son OF Joseph D. aiu o1' "
al the residence his parents Norton Ill.,
stsmiord on Tuesday az p m
nterInent private -. -. m,
the Grand Union Hotel saratoga spf1nxs %
Aarust a. Charles z. Hughes son u oeoiso IL ~'~
Z. Hughes. .
MIIEs-on Monday, the 9th inst MIS- nAV ""'~ "
uce, from her late residence Beach-s& ana EN-
hngv ave ocean Grove fnesday esenns an arrival Of
InterInent at Greenwood: wennv'"-' '
train p RR Depoi ~ IL - In
Please towers . . .s.c p.,.o,, NJ
pANsoM-sarah E. Morgan wife Of Rastus s. RANSOM 'i
East orange, NJ Nh, n, posedala Cemetery, Orange,
MI .u~,.t "a Eliza
oyster Bav on Sunday Auguss ~. -
1910 ~ Reutamin Undsrh IN the Us. Sost " .er
" Lends are invited 70 attend the oss
te, At christ Church. oyster Bay on "eaneSaAs' ~
inst ~ viii De at syosset the arrival OF the m a
from Long Island city. ~ ,oaa uaztas Nut-
man a. on Tuesday 2sh tnst AZ tho rssoo''s
eus 80 hrothar Israel c.. Ward
Train caves Barclay and Christopher ses- as r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
A CHARITABLE COLL fcuoS-LECrUREs AND EN-
TREATMENTS.

A CHARITABLE COLL FcrIoN-LECrUREs AND EN-
TREATMENTS.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug 27.-At the
Washington street FrsG MoeIolist Episcopal C1urcn,
yes erday evening" collection taEen for the benefit
Of Miss Amelia L. I'll sDnan, who was seriously injured
here saturday las,. The Washington Harmonic Com
pany. of which she tbs leading oprano has cancelled
all OF its engagements here.
TIE Wayerly Ho entertained this even
ing by Miss Nellie A. Brown, elocutionist
the hop for the benefit Bernseins orchestra proved
a gratifying success.
The social Science Association will bold its
aunual meeting here next week
Miss Katie r. snyder. OF Jaoksonylle, fla. Is mere
making s9stcnes OF Saratoga scenery.
Mrs. L. faDur Of this place. she has been VIC
tmized sharper, who claimed TO represent tne pup
li-bIng house Fraak Leslie * C.L, OF New fOr&
Dr. thomas O. DunID., OF tue Adiron .aek Railroad,
Who nas en aangerOusly Ill for some tlns, ID re Orted
10 be era u lily recovering Ho l. nc North Creek, the
.ermiDus OF That railioId
several gentlemen selected lots at Mount MO
Gregor will erect cottages wnicn VIII DC rea ~ nr
Occu ICY by season. Among Inc nunDes art D.
w. Drrxrl, Charles GganIm, j. =. NloOll Morris Wnlte'
James Arke, Re jainn snlth. o. Rionmond' W D.
Arkrll George Wcs. j. ID. Wendell j. A L0hary, "
Fonda, John Kellogg q Kellogg JONI warner, D. ..
EAInoreauI, ". A. 5nerman G M. Coneray and Johh
, BlerllnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE HOTELS PROSPEROUS BALLS AND DINNER
PARrIRS-PERs0NAL

THE uOxfLS PKOsfEhOUp bALlc bND DhT'%'NAN
PARuRs-PERsoNAL-
NEWPORT. X. l., Aug. 27.-For two consecu-
tive Sundays guests at the Ocean House have been
Obliged to wait for and also for opportunity TO
obtain in the dining The hotel season will
be financial success.
o. H. p. Bemonts carriage run into this after
noon in Bellevueave. by runaway team No one was
hurt
The Testimonial Of the survivors Of tho battle OF FIVE
Forks In memory OF the late General Warren, was pre-
scented the widow OF the dead soldier to-day. The
only persons present Mrs. Warren, her son and
daughter her and the sisters Of sue deceased
one Of whom Mrs. W. A Roeblng. wife OF the
engineer OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
The married polo players played match this afternoon
with the single men and won two OUT or three gnmes
Ire married men Messrs Lorillard. Morgan. How
aud, Waterbury aud A. Belmont IT,; the bachelors were
Messrs Thorn. Tnrnure, Mortimer, Raymond. Belmont
and Hitchcock.
ball will lie given tomorrow evening by Mr. and
Mrs L. A. Havemeyer, and in the afternoon Of the
same day Mrs. j. Pierson, OF New.York. will give a
reception.
Isaac Bell. jr.. Of New.York has purchased small
steam yacht.
q. v X Cruger, Of New.York. Ia q guest Of Pierre
Lorllard who entertai ed party OF guess on board
OF MS steam yacht Radn1 this afternoon.
Mr.. AMI MS. T. YZnaga gave q dinner party az tne
Casino this evening. Di Iner parties we're also gwen
tns evening bv inOmas L. Cushing, OF Boston, Geo ge
lIiany. OF Da,timOre r. .. French and ADJUST bei-
mont of New-YOrk.
Royal Phelps. OF New-York gave dinner party last
nignt.
Baron de SelyR OF Belgium, IA I'm town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

Synouas for tts past TOMMY fosr hosr&
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-1 o. m.-NOrth tt
winds prevail in the Middle and Atlantic and
Gulf States; porthweserly in the Missouri Valley and
southeastery in the Lower Lake region; esswbere The
winds variable. The temperature has remained
nearly stationary In all districts except the Upper Lake
regnn and Upper Mississippi Valley whore 1t has risen
slightly Local rains have faes In the south Atlantic
and East Gulf States, Upper Lake region and Upper
Mississippi Valley elsewhere generally fair weather
prevails,
usdtoatteas o-fan
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. winds
mostly eastery, falling barometer stationary or rising
temperature
For New-England, fair weather, winds shifting TO
southery rising followed by falling barometer, nearly
stationary temperature.
For tine Lower Lake region. partly cloudy weather
and zeal rains s0uthey winds, falling barometer sta
tionary rising temperature.
For the Upper Lake partly cloudy weather &Dd
local raBs followed by clearing weather. variable
winds shifting TO north westeriy falling followed by
rising barometer. stationary rising temperature
For the Upper Mississippi Valley. generally fair
weather, wines mostly northeasery, stationary tenn
10 the upper poron sta onary or rising te0-
IN the lower portion. falling followed by rising
barometer.
For the Missouri valley. fair weather. winds mostly
soutnerly. rising barometer, stationary or lower tem
pcrature
Indscafioas TOR ton1orrop
Partly cloudy and local rains are indicated In
New En gland and che Middle Atlantic states on We'd
nesday with stationary or slg &c rise IN temperature
Local indicated In tho Upper LAKE region ana
Ohio VALLEY on Tuesday, followed on Wednesday Dy
fair weather with stationary or rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
MR.. VILLARDS GUESTS ENTERTAINED.

The German guests of Henry Willard, thirty
one i'm number were driyen IN CARRIAGES from Tue Hote
Rrunswiok YESTERDAY at a. IN TO the Grand central
Depot From there they were taken In speclai
train 20 Dobbs Ferry, where they were enter
ta,ned during the day at Mr. Wizards counul house
They returned to the city In the evening ana attended
.commers"-a German social onrcrtainmeni-giVen IN
thar honor by the Liederkranz at the CLUBHOUSE h
F,t echth-st The large hall OF the CLUBHOUSE was
oiled with largo aud small tables around whicn were
assembled the members of the society and their guests
Amoue those present were william sie'n"ay,
carl sehurz Oswald ottendorfrr, Hermann
no,r,cbs William Baumgarten Charles Hauselt,
Gustav schwab, Carl Rosa. Charles r. Mclean DION
R.ne,cault Martin T. Mcmahon. General "insats'
tuose Charles H. Van Brunt. Leon Abbott, william
x,r,z Police Commissioner Matthews, u T. "endt'
aro Frederick schoen. The " Commers opened WIN
sneech by william 5reinsay. president OF the society.
rneo followed music speecnes, drinking ana social
bot All n late pour. Among the speakers were Paui
fndan and Professor Hol.z of tue guests anu C"I
-caurz aud O.wAlI O.Iendorier. Ibe musch part VI
- snfertaInue was furnished by the LedcfkfanL or
cIssra and by Max Hinricu. aquartete OF Lieuefanh
asnbers led Dy JACOB Gran. an ny freoeTlk anu Jus
- -tein Fae entertain Dent was eDliVened At m.ei
saI. law . Jolly sala naBder" wnen the Whole hAi Iih
ar men plIyed ray tnic tattoo ON tho taDe VITA tne
1Ilrd glasses and long drink, sIohK oTinA anu
"A drink AL together