davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
VOL. XII, No 7.
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia & Reading R. R.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.

AVTauBeInenL VI EdSseuBSE AEaAnSs
NOVEMBER, 18th, 1882.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
(Via PEnKIoMEN RAILRoAD.)
For Philadelphia at 500, s.45, 1l.4o a. M,
and "3l0 =. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $500 a. m. and 3.35 pm.
(Via EAST PENN BRANCH.)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 90, $40 q.
M, 1915, 4.3l, and 9.05 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 600, $40 a.
M, and sop. m.
SUNDAYS. ..-
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, o.o5 p. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows;
(Via PERKIoMRN RAILRoAD)
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4o q. m. and LOO,
*l.35, and 6.l5 y. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, $40 q. m, 3.15, and
+420 p. m.
(Via EAST PENN. BRANoH.)
Leave Reading, 7.3O, 1o15a a. m, 200, s.b5,
Leave harrisburg, $40, 7.5O, $50 q. m, LAS
and 40 p. IN.
Leave Lancaster, 1880 a. m, 100 and TAO
Leave Columhia,7 80 a. m. i 10 and $40 pm.
trrOm King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, Z 80 a. m. ..r.
Leave Harrisburg, 8 20 a. IN.
Trairs via "Perkiomen Railroad" marked
thus ~ run to and from Depot. Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains TO
and from Broad street Depot.
The $500 and Gas a.. IN. trains from Allen
town, and the FL 35 and 5.l5 p. IN. train from
Philadelphia, via Pcrkiomon Railroad, havo
through cars 10 and from Philadelphia.
J. T.. WOUTTEN,
General Manager.
&. G. HANCOCK,
ticn'l Pass'r x Ticket Agent.
November 9th
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06

A KentuoKlah's dtnnition Of life in
sunuce: II don't make none o them
bets. stranger, that man must die be-
fore he wins"
-SeleetioI; Brown (as he was leaving
our art conyersnzione, alter D ratiling
scramble i'll the cloak room "ConfouLd
III got my own Lat, after air.
Why she priced it: Il wouldn't II SO
that roller pin for money! exclaimtd d an
Oshkosh woman, brandishing chunk OF
wood that looked as though il bad =, n
in fight with saus"ge chopper. "Lv-
cry time |, Sc husband l cut L.tcA
in it."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
THE BOYS.


"The boys are coming home tomorrow
Thus our rural hostess said
While Lou and exchanged quick glonces
Full Of mingled fear and dread.
Had we hither come for quiet,
Hither fed the cty's noise,
But to change il for the riot
or those horrid country boys7
Waking one with loud hallooing
Early every summers day,
Shooting robins, teasing kittens,
Frightening the wrens away.
.
wrote these lines one happy summer;
To-day, smile to read them DER,
Remembering how with anxious faces,
We watched ull day the opening door
The came, "thO boys" six feet in stature
Graceful, easy, polished men:
vowed to Lou, behind my knitting,
To trust no mothers word again.
FOR boyhood IS thing immortal
As each fond mother Will agree
And sons are "boys" TO her forever,
Change as they may TO you and me.
Now by the window, still and sunny,
Warmed by the rich October glow,
The dear old lady waits and watches
Just as she waited years ago.
For Lou and are now her daughters
We married those two country boys
In spite OF all our sad forbodings
About their awkward ways and noise.
Lou springs up to meet football,
list no more for coming feet;
Mother and are wa ting longer,
For steps on Beulah's golden street.
But when size blesses LOUIS beloved,
And seals it with tender kiss,
know that loving words go upward,
Words to another world than this.
Always she speaks in gentle fashion
About "my boys" she always will
Though one is gray, and one has vanished
Beyond the reach Of time or iii.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06

"A Baltimore club pays II negro cook
$500 year for cooking terrapin.
Since lS43 au average of 575 earth
quakes year has been known to occur.
Prof. Virehow, of Berlin owns nearly
5000 human skulls of all ages and ma
tionalities.
A st. Louis jury decided that a
drowned drunkard came TO his death
''while in fit of voluntary insanity"
Nearly u half million bushels OF
wheat per week are consumed by ths
mills OF Minneapolis, MINI.
Gas was drst introdUceG in this coun-
try in Baltimore IN 1921, in Boston in
1922, aud in New York in 1927.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
Lady with the seal-skin saeoue

She sat in the crowded church that dread
fully cn!d Sunday, and kept her new sacque
on all the morning. She went with pers-
piration and the sacque into the chilly
street, and caught an awCul cold. And they
labored in vain to cure that cold until they
thought of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLkR.aud
sent to the druggists for bottle Then
came relief suddenly checked preparation
brings sudden colds,chils, coughs, consump-
ton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash.

Thesl e,lal respondent Of the IiunY. p9
us tInd.) Jo,aHdi, embodied in q rssrlt
communication the following from lien. h.
W. Vp0rhres | consider 81. Jac,'bs OF !
splendid remedy. | suf,Iei rorh an sliec-
ton Of the back and kidneys, with somn
Rheumatism LII fact, it was rhrunatism {
the back ! used st Jaenbs OH, aud tur,t
1t very efiicaeous. 1t gave me instnr'an-
eous relief, and finally cured mo eou, 20 o.
lV
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
Terms to Mail Subscribers,

The several editions Of Tue sun a. G sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows;
DAILY-55 cents a month, $3.50 a year
with Sunday edition. $40.
SuNnAY-Eight pages, 81. 20 year.
w REkLY-Sl n year. Eight pages Of the
best matter Of the daily issues an AgricuL
tural Department OF unequalled merit, ma Z.
ket reports, and literary. scientific. and do.
mestic intelligence make THE WEKKLY
SUN the newspaper for the farmers house.
hold. To clubs Of ten with $40, an extra
copy free. Address
l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Tax SUN, Now york City
November 25-W6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06

Chas. X. Selzre, Wrightsyille, Pa, says
"Bruwu's Iron Bitters h"s done morr for
nae than thought medicine ever could"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
No Patent-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States
Canada and Europe. Al reduced rates. With
our principal office located In Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Ohice, We are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptne.s and de-
sIatch and At less cost than other patent at
tOrneys who are at distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, TO employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to pa-
tentability, free of charge, and all who are
interested IN new inventions and patents are
invited TO send for copy Of our 'Guids for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free TO
any address, aud contains complete instruc-
tions how to obtain patents and other Valua.
ble matter. We refer to the German A mer-
lean National Bank Washington, ID. o. the
/ Royal Swedish. Norwegian and Danish Lega-
tions at Washing ton Hon. los. Casey, late
Chei Justice u. ). Court OF Claims; to the
Othcials of the u. ) Patent once, and to
Senaters aud Members ol Congress from
every state.
! Address; LOUlS BAGGER 4 %, SO.
[ licitors ot Patents and Attorneys AZ Lev, LIZ
DrJil buii1lGg, WAsalAGTVA, u. Z.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06

re- Diamond DYES are So perfect aud ~
beautiful that it is "a pleasure To use them.
Equally good Tor dark or light colors. Tea
cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
nRUCHuPAIRA,

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and URINARY Diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
Advertising Rates.

We desire il to be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns of THE CARBoS ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
Arms unless accompanied by the Cash.
The following are our ONLY terms;
ONE SQUARE 40 LISEs),
One year, each insertion. 10 Gus
six months, each insertion....."... 40 cts'
Three months, each insertion........... ~ cts
Loss than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent insertion......' 70 cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H.V. MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15

so A week sl2 day at home easily
5 ~made. Costly outfit free. Address
True Il Co. Augusta Maiae.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15
GIRLS. DON'T Do IT,.

Don't do what - our fair young
readers will ask. There are o grea
many things YOU ought to do amt
still greater number that you hac
better not do. Foremost and prom.
inent among the latter is, to undcl-
take to reform drunkard by marry
ing him Depend upon it. if You
cannot keep him sober during those
DAYS of the average woman's strong
est influence over waywarl men, the
season Of courtshiD, the chances Will
be against success. Some women
have succeeded in this labor of love
but there are 10000 failures TO o"
success. 1t is fell OF missionary
labor that few OF the sex are fitte"
to ente". II John gets drunk once
a month whilst he is billing am
cooling, depend upon it he will re-
quire semi-mohthly seasons o:
Bacchanalian recreation when he be
comes a bere lict. A man who get
drunk is necessarily a bad Or foolls!.
man when he is under the influence
of liquor, and is yer! apt 20 soon be.
come b. d man whether dru * OF
sober. The romantic idea that a Wo
man who can reform drunkard Il
deserving crown of glory is all tht
veriest bosh. They would be shoct-
ed by the suggestion that a man whr
marries a fallen women and restores
her to a life of virtue would be de
serving the praise of a | manklnd,
The latter would be q much easier
task than the former. and more likely
to succeed. Still we find pure.
virtuous. refined and delic<te women
rishing their lives and happiness ia
the delusive hope Of rescuing al"
restoring them. Instances of til,
terrible failure ii this missionary
field are to be found in every stree
and lane Of great city. accompanI
ment Of scores of the desolate widow :
and orphans Of those who have stag.
gered into drunkards' graves. Still
the experiment is tried 10y ne"
votaries who think they can succeed
where others fail 1t j; a terrlbl,
delusion. Love and devotion are
powerless on a drunkard. Nothing
but an iron will and q firmness that
few women possess. can check tbs
career of a man who has once takeL
hold of strong drink. He must be
come subject to her will. and be
restrained from evil courses by &
power stronger than love or kindness
There are enough men who bccom>
drunkards after marriage for all
reasonable purposes OF experiment
without taking them fully trained
in a career of vice and tiebauchery
Therefore We say. Girls, don't dc
it !'-Signot.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15

nervous disposition cannot do this,
he cannot be a temperate drlnker.
| am one OF those. You may call me
weak minded for it ii you moose: l
don't care. Ii was not able to drink |
.emper"tely had tne strength OIL
cAaiacier to qalt 1t entirely.
1 Applause. The uabit Of desire for
Intoxicating liquor grows constantly.
Ike Your own case. Don't you, II
,ou drink at all. drink twice As much
now as You did live years ago! III
SO. VIA vii: IL &c, IL .nlo ftiLc al Ia
lease. forty years from now Now
- til. easlesy tine to give 1T up. l
loi,'t ask you to sign the pledge
ust Quit. 1 don't say that Il moder-
ate Is wocse than Il drum .iard, that Is
.,ot the fact. There are some mojer-
a drinkers who are good men, but
ney ou5 at to quit it and they will be
oe.t meu. care not ~ neither It IS
upon the prince OF the beggar. the
power OF drink Is dIbasing and seath-
ing, making ln=p bf t>s. The habit
ions Oh men.
Some men when they get drunk
the nrs5 time go to their OIL by the
| b ,:k way. the next time they nave
| less Shame ana the next less and less
ani so on unvil--,lerhapS l oaSh5
not to say it-they now sit In halls OF
te .lSlation SO inJoXl;a,ei Us TO be
marx for riDali men to polnt at.
DON'T begin. Ii YOU have begun
stop 1t. Ii YOU see another beg.
nng help him to sop 1t. Ihere Is
no greater dignity than STOPPING to
Ae p another. (Applause). Lie is d
Dattleneld for u, ali An OF us nave
,om1tuing to fight. There isn't d pro-
Density we nave that cannot be over
come. kuJer into the connicL like
men, ami if you fa,l rise again, ana
YOU shall hang your battered arinor
on the baLtlementS OF heaven amid
.he cry of victory. (Appiause).
This was the thread OF the dis
course. the thOug ily winch ran through
,Ie hour ana Il us.'f OF OF earliest, lIn.
Jasslonet oratcfy, sparkling VITA vat
and humor. now brilliant with Illus.
,ration, now fail oi pathos. 1t was
cne oniv joan B. GousH, and lee
,ure delivered as only Cough can &c
liver it, iVAshinyto.s Post.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15
STEAAING FODDER.

Taking the wor.i s'folder' in the
,roa lest sense, as any kind Of tOoH'
or SramlnlvernuS animals. we may
lay that it will always pay to steam
II COOK fool for swine, aud often for
lows in stables containing twenty
I'VE head Or more, while for sheer
md horses it will be OF doubtful ex,
pedencs, and usually not advisable
ander any circuin stances. The cook
my OF feed for fattenlng swine is SC
important as q matter OF economy
mat it will pay, eveh though done
with little regard to :he saving OF la
Dor and fuel. On the Other hand, to
~oOk the feed lor neat cattle Will
yroiit, not only s!oulI there be ami
mails enough to make it pay but the
arlons should be so carefully plan
ned that by, mingiiny OF pal;.table
with ltss rclishe.i and coarse. fodder
:, SAVING may he effected IN that way.
Besides the oiject for which tie cat
lie are kept IS an important factor to
De considered IN the feeding. Tn.
dow o, milk is increased 10y steamino
the folder: til color OF the butter is.
however. injured. The same ration
will prove more tat.ening, while, al
the same time. there will be little or
no waste If tie staaming is we'll man
aged. IL Is best to have the steamed
ration composed OF a variety OF ieeti
such as corn-loider, roots. hav or
oat straw, with bran and corn neal,
Or cotton seed. linseed oil cake, or
m al. The substitution Of one kinG
o. fodder or meal for another gives
variety and relish. The coarse fod-
Ter is cooked soft. and the flavor OF
the roots and OF the meal pervades
| The mass. 1t is not likely that any
Of the small agricultural steamers
can be made to economically cook
the food for as many as twenty five
Or thirty heal OF cattle. When a
boiler of several horse power is EN-.
plO,yed to do other work. as pumping
yhreshlng, saving wood, grin TIM. cut
ling hay and corn-fndder, etc, steam
may be economically used for coos,
ing fodder. OF this there can he lit
| lie doubt. The steamuox in which
the fodder is placed fo- cooking. if it
is big enough, need not be filed often
er than twice Il week, and if. as al
ready intimatea. every p ins is tale1
in the operatio 10 save in the items
of labor and fuel. steamins fodder io1
cattle will be found pEolitable.-Pop
ulur Science llonthlH.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
Mr.. Coughs Eloquent Essay on Enslav-
ing Customs.

Habit: or the Powers that Be-
was the subject of John B. Cough
lecture at the Congregational churci
Friday night The church was
crowded. every seat filed, and th>
isles filled with chairs. 1t was the
closing lecture Of the Lyceum course.
Mr.. Cough began his address witt.
the remark that if he were pruden;
man lie would have TO follow tbs
dictation of his physical condition
and disappoint the audience. He
had chosen the word "lIal'it" as q
subject, for it gave vide latitude 70
his lecture. Habit we usually &C
quire unconsciously. Repeated acts
constitute the custom. and custom
creates the condition of mind which
makes habit. Perseverance in q
right course soon enables us to form
correct habits. Thus, if every act
tends to ."orm habits, what tremeni-
unus responsibilities hang upon a
single one Of our acts. There is
power in gravity. and to form
habit of politeness is wisdom. Pecu
liar habits Of cOnve sation and con.
duct are easily gal ed and should he
avoided. The habits which fashion
inculcate are dan gerous to health and
pocket. The habits which a desire
for accumulation of money bring
often cling to those who form then
all through life, and after the occa-
sion for them las long passed. The
habit OF lying and that OF profanity
gain upon man when once accepted
and practiced. and they are the most
insanely foolish of all habits. Young
men SHOULD rem amber that to swear
is not manly, AMI to swear in public
is indecent. ADplause]. To do
anything that will shock the re-
ligiOus sentiments of anybody is, il;
seems to me. in bad taste. and it is
to me painful to see man talk upon
the subject What shall 1 do to be
savel." In an irreverent way, merel,
to make people laugh. Applause
In many cases the recklesSneSs OF
youth leads to a habit Of ignoring
every good impulse. Men too often
acquire the habit of living solely fol
self. How l wish l could get hold
of these young men and women who
are drifting along without an object
in life. with habits of doing nothing
with no strong impulses. no aim il
life. 1t is painful to see the slaves
OF habit. the slaves tovice, tue slaves
of protaniJ.,, the slaves of drunken
ness Young men, as you grow olde,
You vii. find that whatever Won may
forget. YOU will ren.m the incl
dents of your own life; o form hab
its which will make those memories
pleasant.
No man means to be a drunkarl
There has been cruel pamphlet pr. b
lished by New England minister
saying a drunkard isn't worth saving
and that drunkenness is the result o
innate depravity. l don't baliev it
am glad to say thas these tract,
have been rejected by many of th<
churches to which they are sent
lntemperance and drunkenness ar,
the result of habit. If physician.
would tell the truth they would tel
US that more persons die from system
attic drinking than from drunken
ness. here are men. | believe. i,
Washington who are comfortably full
from one years cad TO another. an,
yet never drunk. The man with
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15
SCHEDULES.

PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENn
PETERSBURG VA, October IL, ISM
COMMENCING Monday, October !
~ 1882, trains on this road will Pm
follows:
GOING SOUTH,
Boston & Savannah Fast NoH
(Stol 5 only at RelielQA
Leave Petersburg daily at 4 :0yn ]
Arrive at eloon at 5:54 !
NEW YORK EMPRESS
Leave Petersburg daily at l0op /
Arrive at Weldon at 3I9b'#
Freight.
Leave Petersburg lex pit Sun 5.3o
Arrive at Weldon at 1I.nn u
GOING NORTH.
Boston & Savannah Fast Nsn
Leave Weldon daily at u :u5 A Il
Arrive at Petersburg at 2:z3 Il
NEW YORK EMPRESS.
Leave Weldon daily at l,1op,s
Arrive at Petersburg at 3.9lpe
Freight.
Leave Weldon lex SUM- sm, u
Arrive at Petersburg 739
First-class coaches will run tb,r.
between Wilmington and Washin'
and sleeping cars on night and day lrs
Sleeping car berths can be had for d
dollar from Richmond to Baltimore B
change of cars.
Through tickets sold to all Ia, i
and Southern points, and baggage r,Sf
ed through.
W. }. BROWN &
Dispatcher OF Trgin 4
K. NJ. SULl.( !
General Superintendv y
w. Z. TAYLOR, Gen. Ticket
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15

OFFICE Su oERINTENDENT TRANslw D
TATION,-o. q K. Il. X. Co, III
Portsmouth, Va, November 9TH. Ms
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE: B
On and after MONDAY. Novemaa Il
trains will run as follows: 3
LEAVE PORTSMOUTH DAILY h
CEPT SUNDAYS. 81
Mail train at q2i
Accommodation Train 2MH
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH hA a
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at 5f#
Accommodation Train lIa#
Mail train connects at Weldon wit ~
Mail Trains OF the Wilmington < We
and Raleigh and CASTOR Railroads.
And on Mondays, W ednesdayS Rs
Fridays at Frank lin, with steamg
identon, Plymouth and Ian, Ts
l5lackwater and CI.owan rivers aa Z
Washington and stations OH jane {
and W ashington Railroad.
lnrOuSn lchetS ON sale TO Fan
Goldsboro, Newbeln, Wilmington. y
umbia, Augusta, Charleston, oMa 4.
Jacksonville, crnandma, and all Pr N
in Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet, tuai. g.
otatesville, Marion, Hickory. Ga Il
Asheville, Warm Springs, Atlanta 4
con, Montgomery. Columbus, Mobile n
Orleans, and all points i'll Sond 1.
southwest. ri
Frelghts received daily, exccptSmt
from s AM. 10 / PM. Z. q. niiIU. u
Superintendent of Transporau.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15
WINTER RATIONS FOR PoULTRY.

WINTER RATIONs FOR POULTRY.
AS staple fool notniny is better
and nothing Is SO cheap as good
Indian corn. and one meal a day
may safely be Of this gtain. eiuher
ground or whole. Grinding is OF
less consequence for poultry than
for tue larger animals, as evary bird
carries conDlet1 mill for this pur.
pose. and puts in Il new run OF slo les
as often as it can get to the grounl
A variety Of grain is always accent
able wheat screenin.s buck heat.
oats. and rye, tie last rather sparing-
~. Cooked food is highly rcIisleti
potatoes OF turn loiled anG
mashed with In lIan meal. seal led
ant lei warm. especially on frosty
mornings. Fowls are very fond OF
vegetables. eaten raw, and if sugar
heets or mang Is or turnips are put,
within reach, they will help them
selves. For an appetizer, nothing
is better than cabbage or the tops o.
tnrnirs. Hens never tire of cabbage.
and a good supply for Water should
always be laid in. Animal food il
in some shape must be Furnished i!
you want plenty OF eggs. Shore
farmers can get fish offal from the
markets, clans from the banks. OF
minnows from the bitches. Skim
med milk is ALWAYS in order. an
| meat scraps from fat-frying estab
lislment, sold in large cakes. AN
/ placed where the hens have free q !.
cess to them. are excellent fool icl
laying poultry--4American Ayrics<!
J turSst,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-15
NOAH BIGGS. r. G. JOSEY
Established 1867.

w have been before the public for
w fifteen years. and have always en-
deavored to give satisfaction both as to
goods and prices, and can say now that
enlarged facilities enable us to do more
in both respects than ever before.
Returning thanks for past patronage,
we wish to say that we will sell goods for
cash as low as they can be bought else
where. or we will quit the market.
To all RESPONSIBLE parties and those
who will make us secure. who wish to
any house in North Carolina will on the
same terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02
T1.o.T'G ;E6EGuaFHIc NEW

Tie Lucinda li!yna,a IN :ii,.nt,,,, T.,
stoppcl lo.d.,
Affairs H. Franz. s,,it ,.r,..,.,,,., ,..r, ,,,.
satisfactory osn,ri
r,,..,,,,7
"'Io ','''.,''el' "n -'N': ""S''I'- "''"''s
Th,> .oou,,n, - ~, ,.:....,.,-. -,.....
,9'''s,' 'i''' =
IVY, ",''' - o''''''' van, ''-- "'a"i.
rT"'; ''"' ". Greene h''7'' al i-""' ''ic'n-
"''h' H. L. ms morning
\ heavy Sn!': prevailed H.1mDd Tie Brit
ISh c""Sl /" day ana man. casualties ::rr re-
ported.
The lrml,vsaiurr la.; !allrn f. ,le.rcr, in
New Work ,!ulin" ,!.c n,e, jNru,y. t;,l.r