davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

How your sweet face rcvIves again
The dear old time, my Pearl,
If | may use the pretty name
Icalled you when a girl.
Yon are so young; while Time of me
Has made d cruel prey,
1t has forgotten you, nor swept
One grace of youth away.
Thesame sweet face, the same sweet smile,
The samelithe figure, too!
Your mother that I knew?h
All, yes, of course, it must have been,
And yet the same you seem,
And for a moment, all these years
Fled from me like a dream.
Then what your mother would not give,
Permit me, dear, to take,
Tho cid mans privilege a-kiss-
Just for your mothers sake.
A w, W. Story.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
HOUSE, FARM and GARDEN.
The Art Of Drinking srils.

Milk should not be taken in copious
draughts like beer or any other fluids
which differ from it chemically. If we
consider the use of milk in infancy, the
physiological ingestion, that is, of food
provided for it, each small mouthful is
secured by effort and slowly presented
to the gastric surface for the
primal digestive stages. It is thus reg
ularly and gradually reduced to curd,
and the stomach is not oppressed with
q lump of half-coagulated milk. The
same principle should be regarded in
case Of the adult. Milk should be
slowly taken in mouthfuls, at short in
t%ervals, and thus it is rightly dealt with
by the gastric juice. II milk be taken
after other food it is almost sure tc
burden the stomach and cause discom-
fort and prolonged indigestion, and
this for the obvious reason that there
is not sufficient digestive agency to dis
pose of it, and the better the quality OF
the milk the more severe the discomfort
will be under these conditions.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
Household R.c.ipts.

RHuBARB.-Take rhubarb as soon as
gathered, peel and cut az you would
for pies, then pack your jar full and
pour in cold spring water until your
cans are full to the brim; seal up imme-
diately and put down cellar until wanted.
Use glass ans with glass or glass-lined
covers
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.-Pour one quar-,
of vinegar over thr ee quarts of ripe
raspberries in q china vessel. Let il
stand twenty-four hours, then strain it.
Pour the liquor owe three quarts O
fresh raspberries, and let it infuse
again for a day and night; strain again
and add one pound of white sugar to
each pint of juice. Boil twenty min
utes, skimming we'll. Bottle when
cold. For the beverage, add one part
of the raspberry vinegar to four parts
of ice water. From Practical Cook.
ing and dinner giving"
KoUMIss.-A good substitute for the
Russian koumiss made from the mares
milk may be made thus from cows milk.
To one quart of milk in an earthen dish
add two heaping tablespoonfuls sugar
and a large tablespoonful of yeast. Set
this the fire until fermentation be-
gins, which will be when bubbles rise
on the top. Stir it down and bottle,
leaving a little space at the top of the
bottle. Cork tightly and tie the corks
down. Let it stand in o temperature
Of As degrees for a week and then it is
ready for use. Open it with a spigot,
or the contents of the bottle may be
lost. This is q very nourishing drink
for inyalids and for those whose appe.
titles are slight.
SrEwED oN1oNs.-select young on
ions, top, tail and skin, let them lie in
cold water an hour before cooking.
Then cover with hot water, boil 10 min.
utes, drain, again cover with hot water
and cook until almost tender. Turn
off all but half a teacupful of the water,
add a cup Of milk, a generous lump Of
butter, pepper and salt, and stew ten
der. The disagreeable odor left after
eating onions may be partly removed
by eating a few grains Of roasted coffee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
New South Wales.

New South Wales has an + of 3O8,-
900 square miles, and in 1882 had 817,-
46S inhabitants and 1915 miles of rail
way, whose average cost was 912,161
per mile. Their gross earnings are in
1882 were 91,65s,s64; their net earn
ings 9764 ,229, which is equivalent to
e1.477.6 gross and 9612. 16 shillings net
per mile, g235 more net than earnings
of railroads in the United States. The
net earnings were 5 1-6 per cent. on the
capital expended, an eminently satisfac-
tory result, ~ the interest paid by the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15

Government is less than that. The
Government has authorized the expen-
ditnre of Ell, 100000 more for railroad
construction, of which 60, 900, 900 was
negotiated last year. This is the only
Australian colony that has adopted the
English and American standard gauge
of four feet eight and one-half inches.
A connection of the Victorian railroad
is almost completed, and one with
Queensland, the colony next north, is
in progress.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
Farming Paragraphs.

There is nothing that brightens q
home SO much, no matter how lowly-
or the possessor also-as love and good.
nature.
Treat your wife as you did your
sweetheart and you will have a sweet
heart all your life.
Lima beans must be tied to the poles
as they grow. The poles should not be
over eight feet high, for they commence
bearing we'll only Utter the top is
reached.
The best time to cut Canada thistles
is when they r in flower, the root
being then in its weakest condition.
This cutting, while it Of course will not
kill them, renders it less difficult to
destroy by later cuttings.
Prof. William Brown, of the agricul-
tu..l college at Guelph, Ont, says that
there is no line of the farmers work al
the present moment, even with wool Sc
low, that pays so well gives 80 little
trouble, fewer risks, earlier returns, and
in most ways makes things so comfort.
able, as wool.
When q COW learns the trick of suck
ing herself she is rarely cured. The
habit may be prevented by putting a
girdle about the COW and a halter on her
head, and fitting q wooden rod from a
ring in the girdle to another in the hal
ter, making it pass between the fore
legs. She cannot then get her head
around to her side. But generally it is
best to fatten such a troublesome COW
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tele-
graph.
The small red spiders which infest
house plants may be destroyed by dust
ing them with fine Scotch snuff or sui
phus, or by dipping them in tobacco
water. The common kerosene emulsion,
made by dissolving 4 ounces of soap in
a spoonful of kerosene-oil and beating
all up until thoroughly mixed is q good
remedy for all the pests which infest
house plants, whether on the leaves or
in the soil at the roots.
The American Cultivator says there
are not SO many good plowmen now rs
formerly, in part, doubtless, a result of
using the sulky plow, with which extra
skill in blowing does not count. An
other reason probably is, that few hired
men now understand the art of setting
a pillow so that it will run easily for
both team and holder. The pillow
should run level, the point neither dig
ging downwards nor turning up. 1t is
but the work Of a minute to set the
pillow right for who understands the
business. Good blowing is an art; bad
luck to the country should it become
one of the lost arts.
Among the records Of the First
Church, at Roxbury, Mass, as given by
the lannon's Apostle Elliott, is an nc
count Of the ravages of the army worm,
or as the old worthy called them, "armys
of catterpillers, which devoured some
whole meadows Of grass, and greatly de-
vouredbarley, being the most greene and
tender Corne," etc. Elliott says these
worms were removed ION q suddaine,
through much prayer with fasting in
divers places" The same means for re-
moving the pest are notnow resorted To
by "a wicked and adulterous generation
and thus the army worm plays havoc
occasionally.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
selves, old fashioned folk may preach
against it in vain,
Curtains.

81 tN l CuCGo108s lE"
Curtains are used so much for door
ways that the ingenuity of is
tried to achieve something in curtains o
little different from her neighbors'.
One successful woman made a pair of
dark brown felt; they reached just to
the floor; did not lie upon it at all.
About half a yard from the bottom vas
placed q band of plush at least half q
yard wide, and of tho exact color of o
pussy willow bud just before it shows
signs of opening-that soft and exquis-
ite shade of gray. These bands were
blind-stitched to tho felt, and there was
no embroidery or ornamentation of ony
kind. And yet in a day Of ornate en-
Enlistment they were handsome and
satisfactory to the eye.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
STRAWBERRIES For next summer

Whether we make a bed the coming
fall, or next spring, by setting out plants
from runners that haYmpken root in
an old bed, o fair crop fruit connot
be expected Until 1886. A few scattered
berries may be borne, but nothing like
q crop, until such plants have been in
their new location for o year. The only
way in which it is possible to prepare q
be,! that willafford a crop next spring
is to set out pot layered plants.
At present nearly all of the nursery
men supply p~otIayered plants; it is
true that they cost. more than plants
dug up from the beds where they
have taken root, out only enough more
to pay for the extra trouble. If one
has an established bed, he can easily
strike the runner in pots himself. The
earliest runners will give the strongest
plants, but it is not too late to layer
them this month. Small pots, two or
three inches across the top, are to be
filled with light rich soil. Strong
runners, just about to take root, are
selected, and a pot of soil is set or
plunged in-the soil of the bed, directly
uhucA GAIL 1uAI1icIt pldutAiS tuo POb
well down, so that its edge will be on
a level with the surface of the bed.
Place the runner, or rather the young
plant at the end of it, in the center Of
the pot, and hold it in place to prevent
it being blown about, by the use of
small hooked pegs, pieces OF wire bent
like a hais pin, or even by laying asmall
clod or stone upon it. When
we'll rooted, which will
be about in three weeks, the slen-
der stem that connects the new plant
with old, may be cut, and the potted
plants will be ready to set out in the
new bed. The sooner such plants can
be set out the better, August being the
best time if the plants are ready. The
bed being well prepared, and manured,
set the plants in row two feet apart,
with eighteen inches between them in
the row. Give the pots q thorough
watering, and the ball OF earth may bs
turned out without the eastdisturbancs
OF the roots. In q dry time the plants
should be watered, and all runners tina,
appear upon them are to be pinchei
of, in order to concentrate the growtt
in the crown. At the approach Of win,
ter, cover the bed with straw; it SHOULD
lie thinly over she plants, and thicker
between them.-Ameriean Agriculturist
EE| aNEEl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
Things We read Of, But Never See.

wv 0t SA VIVA
Philadelphia Progress.
1t reads almost like a fairy tale, be-
cause such acts Of spontaneous kindness
are rare, and yet it actually happened a
few days since, under my own observa-
ton in aChestnut street toy store. A
small, ragged boy, about s years old,
stood in the doorway eying wistfully a
large-sized velocipede. A sweet-faced
lady in the doorway caught sight of the
longing in the child's face, and going
up to him asked: Would you like
very much to have that velocipede? %
The boy only looked at her in open
eyed wonder, and in answer to the re-
peated question stammered Yes" The
lady walked. up to the counter. inquired
the price of the yelocipede, laid down
the money for it, and called to the child
to come and take the coveted treasure.
The little fellow grasped it boldly in
his arms, almost sobbing for Joy, and
ran out Of the store as fast as he could
with his precious burden.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-15
Kindness q an I-nvsssmsnt-

There is nothing worse for domestic
animals than to scare them half to death.
Fright uses up the vital forces more
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
MURDER On UUlCiDE,


SPRINGFIELD, No., Jan. 10. Charles
Johnson, the young mau who Is charged
with numbering bic s,epfathor. Jas. Tar
uer, WAS brought to Spriushsld and placed
In jail. Sara Clayton, granddaughter OF
the murdered man, was takss TO Marshall
for bookkeeping - "a accessory. The
mother Ia about 10 be oouduod. and will
remain at home uudor S. 900 bond. In an
Interview johnson said tho old man com.
mltted suicide. The prisoner was hold.
INK tue door 10 keep him ont u the
room at tho time, ~ he thought, When he
looked In and saw Turner take the gun
down, he WAS going to shoot his grand.
daughter. A short time before the tragedy
Turner, his granddaughter (Sara Craytou)
and the prisoner were In the room. The
granddaughter charged the old man with
improper relations With his daughter
Mary, who died under suspicious circum.
stances year AFRO. The prisoner said they
all went out OF the room aud Sara ran away
to tho house OF eighbor, fearing that her
grandfather would XIII her. When the
shot was fred the prisoner said be opened
the door, and found Turner dead, with y
riff lying across HE breast. johnson Ia,
nevertheless, generally believed " have
murdered Turner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
STATE PAPERS MISSING.
A Matter Of Interest % Jews IN
America.

A Matter Of Interest % Jews IN
America.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 28.-There has
been mucn comment recently 10 Hebrew
circles here at the discovery made by . dis.
tlnguishel member OF the Hebrew faith Of
this CITY in examining tho reports Of the
state Department for tho last year. It 10
learned that, during the Administration Of
Garfield, Secretary Blaine sent . very
energetic dispatch 10 the United States
Minister at St. Petersburg, protesting
against the treatment which some Amsri.
cans Of the Jewish faith had rso,tved 10
Russia. Mr.. Blaine instructed our Minis.
ter, Mr.. Foster, that however the Govern
mont Of Russia might discriminate among
10 own subjeols on account Of differences In
religious faith, the United States could not
submit to any such discrimination
against American citissns. At the came
time Mr.. Blaine addressed dispatch 70 the
English Government proposings Joint 90
ton for an ameliorstiou OF the Jews from
unjust disabilities from which they were
suffering In parts Of Europe. These die.
patches pleased President Garfield 20 we'll
that be caused them 10 be sent to some rep.
resentaiive men Of the Jewish Society 10
Cincinnati and elsewhere. These promi.
neut Hebrews have been greatly surprised
not to ind these dispatches and letters pub.
lishsd In the volume Of diplomatic oorros.
pondence issued BY Mr.. Frelinghuysen At.
ter Mr.. Blaine left the State Department,
and these members Of the Jewish faith
think thss they must have been purposely
suppressed, - the policy outlined In those
communications has not been followed BY
the present Administrstion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

WAsHiNorON, Jan. 99.-The signal stsi
Hon 1t Wasbwosds. N. O.. repors the
large three. mastsd schooasr, Albert O.
Paige, OF $40 tons burden, from Charleston
to Now York, with q Grew OF seven man.
and loaded with phosphate rock, stranded
at day break two miles north Of Dam
Neck station, Va. The sea at the time was
heavy aud the tide high, but the weather
was fair aud tho wind brisk from the north,
The CAUSE OF the wreck was missing Of the
STAYS. All were saved.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Pressing Weather.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 70. Reports from
itly towns IN this state say tha, extremely
cold weather has been prevailing the psh
forty eight hours, the thermometer rang
ing from ten to thirty degrees below zero.
Fruit men complain that the cherry, peach,
and esrly apple trees are killed. Farmers
report great suffering among the stock,
Several carloads were frozen to death near
Newark. ,.-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
TIE GREELEY SCARCE.
A New R1an of Procedure RRop0yed By
an Old Whaler.

u NOW ksl8o VI EGVOU0ouV EhVWVNWss "
An Old WhaloF.
WARRINGTON, Jan. N.--Cspt. Cash,
an old whxler from New England, 10 here
for the purpose 81 getting the President 10
offer reward Of $50, 900 to any whalsr who
will 20 to the relief OF g eeley and bis par.
" and bring them here. He says II the
Government offers this reward 1t will cause
Q number Of whalsrs to 60 In search OF
Greeley, aud that the probabilities ere that
one Of them will find the party aud return
them 70 this country before any Of tho
ships ordered By Congress can be built,
and before any ofths proposed Government
expeditions saa DO rugged out. He wants
the reward 6xed % that nothing will be paid
save In case Of success. His scheme seems to
have the iadorsemsHt Of ell 10 whom 10 hes
explained Il, sad The indications sis the
President will sdoptt,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
MRS. NAVE ON HER MUSCLE.
The Divorce Case Leads 20 SensA.
sSoual Hsreet Scene.


sioual street Scene.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 26.--A sensa.
t,onsi scene was enacted In tho Nave di.
vorce case. A. the old gentleman turned
out Of the court room. Mrs. Nave up, took
his arm very lovingly, and they were walk.
ing away when Sam and William Nave APP
peared. They undertook to take their
father away when Mrs. Nave lctainto them
declaring herself to 10 Moe, honest,
vrtuous woman; that the old mnn loved
her; and that they were going TO live to.
gether. She gave the two boys o tongue.
ashing they 1wont soon forget. The scene
created an intense sensation, drew very
large crowd, aud 10 the talk OF the town.
The court room was crowded. The sons
finally accomplished their purpose separ'
ating the old couple. but only after a
struggle. ta PA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
AUSTRIA.
ApxrEcTIvn AssAssINArEp,

VIENNA, Jan. Is. - Detective Bloch,
going home from Floridsdorf Thursday,
was shot dead. The assassin. apparautly
. working man. has been secured BY the
police. A dynamite bomb, revolver sad
poisoned dlygsr were found with the
assassin.
One citizen aiding In the arrest was shot
twice by the murderer, who also sttepptsd
to explo bomb to XIII himself and bic
captou. Block was recently arrested -
one OF the suspected assasslns Of Police
Commissary klubeok. Several arrests
were made In connection With that crime,
including Scbaffhausen, tho leading 3d.
ciaiist workman. and william and joseph
Till, brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.--Hstoh, Of
Maine, of the Committee on Agriculture,
reported bill 70 create y bureau Of suinsl
industry, to prevent the expectation Of
diseased cattle and TO provide against ths
importation OF o.pncumonia, which
was ordered printed and recommiued.
Mr.. r. W. Rockwell, elected o. Rep.
resentative from Massachusetts, to succeed
Governor Robinson, appeared aud took The
oath of ofhce.
Tue House went on tue Committee Of the
Whole on the Eta John Porter blu.
RAY resumed his spssch that Wa intsr-
rupted by Adjournment yesterday. After
showing the liability Of tho 90 martial
which found Porter guilty and exp sssise
the belief II Lincoln had escaped tho ASSES.
SINS bullet be- would have restored Porter,
he went into argum snt to show thst 4
was within tho power Of Congress 10 70,
aside the verdict. Ray closed bis speech
with \ brilliant psrorstion,ln which he pio.
lured the marshallIng Of the army 10 the
bright future would, whsu there would b
but ono voice that refused 10 do juatiSs to
John Filz Porter. Tbst voice would b. che
voice NJ Gen. Pope.
Thomas, Of Illinois, opposed the bill.
denying tho right OF Congress-, under tho
oonsritul ion, to overturn the judgment OF
the colirt-in itn bv which Porter was
found uuiily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
FOREIGN.
EN0I.AND D.
A TERRIBLE COLLISION.

LONDON. Jan. 70. -Dispstches received
state That terrible collision hAs occurred
of the Isle of Wight between Two Austria
liam clipper ships, the "City Of Lucknow, I"
and "The Simla.' The former vessel Was
home ward bound and tho latter on her way
to sydney. Both vessels sunk almost i'm.
mediately. Only fifteen Of the passengers
and crew of both vessels are reported
saved. II is believed that the loss Of ii!s Ia
great. Both vessels had full crew and oar
ried a number Of passenger.
LONDON, Jan. 20. The schooner Luther
went 10 pieces on the Welsh coast 10 gale,
Four of the crew we're drowned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

CAiRo, ILL.,, Jan. 20. Fire at midnight
destroyed six tenem mt houses on the
evee between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets, owned by Horace Harmon, John
Mccarthy and Rose E lie, and occupied by
% people. Loss, IS, 900; insurance, s, 0cD.
Old Aunt Rosa Smith at ter being taken out
ran back for trunk and was burned. She
was an eccentric old colorod woman with
some money In tho bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Tho Chester butte Disaster.

CHICAGO. Jan. 70. Forty bodies have
been brought up from the Chester Butte
mine. All are laid out In the blacksmith
shop. The inquest opens Saturday even.
Ing. Fiity.nine coffins are ON the way to
the mine. Tue excitement has subsidized,
and all fears Of violation are ut end.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Perjury oua EvvbessIemems.

MCLEANsBORo, H., jan. A.-Henry
Winters was lodged In jail on two charges,
perjury aud smbszslcment. Indictusnts
were found against him more than year
ago, but ho managed o elude the omcers
until now. Hickman Talbsrt was also ar.
rested on charge Of illegal whtskey cell.
lug.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

CANTON, Jan. 70. Eight days ass ].
l.. Brookshire WAS kicked by Vicious
mule. The gentleman never rsgs,ucd 90.
seriousness and died Of bic injuries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

IT. JosERH, No., Jau. &C. II,
Foote'S residence was burglariSsd. A One
geld watch and shaip, two sveresats asd
!loNs neAev Aelag lsAeA>
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Nm FOR DyspspsiA
SIMMONS S o.: H.:s . -.


HorDysPsPsaAs
HylIlkIkyxkE siok Headache.
~ C hrouic Disr.
<[2~ rbus. Jsuudies.
~~ 1mpurtty Of the
RN>Z Blood, Fever and
Z2kA vus. Malaria.
"s"os
and all Diseases
caused by De.
,.,,.u.nt NJ Iav.r. RoweIs and Kidnev,.
oYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side. sometimes the
Rheumatism general loss Of appetite: Bowsb
Snet.y eo;use, sometimes ;sh alternating ,1 s WIN .as'
vim oomidersbie Io.. n m.norv .scomnaniI
with painful sens,,ior of.ay;ns ,1done ,ome,hing
Sbich ought 10 have been done. = ,liuht dry cough
and flushed ace Is sometimes an attendant. often
mistaken for consumption: the patient complains
Of veariness and debitv. nervo,s easilv startied.
Iees COLO o. burning. sometimes prekly sensation
,.n m s.. sp, .h AIe 'oM anu uls \. Zen,
xn .a. 'sas"eu dIa, .ae,.,se wou n =.
try lin fact dis,rusts every remedy. Several
Of the above symptoms attend the disease but cases
have occurred when but few OF them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver 70
have been extensively deranged.
~ should DO used by all persons, old aAd
young, whenever any Of the above
.v,,,,,.,. ....,
Persons Travelling or Living In Uns
healthy Localities, by taking dose occasion.
ally 70 keep the Liver in healthy action. will avoid
~ Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau-
sea, Dfowsiness, Depression Of Spirits, etc. L
viii lAvigorate like glass Of wins but 10 no In.
tOxicst2nS beverage.
.!n LOU navo easen snytnine naro o.
~ :: n;sr, AZ : ~ .rd vow Iii \. rsexsx
Tina and Dootorss Rills viii ba saved
=. &c.. L...,. A., v..,..--
in the Housed
yos. whatever the ailment may be. thoroughly
ne Purgaave, Alternative and tonic caa
snd does not Interfere witt, businsss or
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
A WharShsss Oanlks.

CAIso. Ill.,, Jsn. se.-Ths wharfbsst q
Columbus, r., sunk. = - b ralssA Il
the attempts nAds ian&oGnsSy.