davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

You will find a warm winter jacket a
great comfort in chilly weather. II
phou d be tai or-made, and lined with
.alin to insure its being easily slipped
On and of over the habit bodice. A
lit c braiding will be a great set-off,
and n trimming Of any good dark fur
will a 80 enhance its appearance. | like
hstrachan myself. The Empress Of
Austria, when hunting in Cheshire in
1881, wore n lovely oser-jacket OF dark
blue C 9th, trimmed with a deep border
ing Of astrachan, with collar and cuffs
OF the same becoming fur. Large frog
buttons, with double loops OF twisted
braid. extended down the front. The
corners we're rounded and the shoulders
wei so slightly raised at the setting in.
When she look II oil one day at lunch.
con time ! saw that it was lined with q
very glossy purple satin, through which
ran n tiny yellow stripe. Nothing could
have been p~rettier o more becoming,
A rain-proof cape or jacket will be like
wise essential. II you get the former,
attach an elastic the circumference Of
your waist to the inside OF it at the ex'
IRENE back-hem the ends Of this, ant
Vt tch n hook on n and an eye on tn,
other, to enable them TO fasten In front
This will prevent the wind from get
ting underneath the cape, and you car
ride quite comfortably. even in squally
weather, By bringing the ends Of thu
elastic over the fronts Of the cape befor,
secur ng them around your waist
Lady's ~fictoridL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13
Garner the Grain.

Losses which farmers Of this country
sustain annually, through neglect to
garner their grain at the proper time
amounts. ! IN the aggregate, 10 an enor-
nous sum-. Injury to wheat and other
cereals is sometimes unavoidable,
through tho coming Of a sudden and
long-continued storm. interspersed with
now aud then a few hours OF hot sun
shine. Wheat will grow In the shock
under such circumstances, and he i n
wise man indeed who n prevent II.
Where such a condition OF things
exists once, grain Is injured fifty times
by neglect II is shocked and allowed
to stand day after day through the ex.
ouse of having something else TO see to.
and nj last damaged BY storm or al
lowed to become so dry that loss Is sus-
tanned by the grain shelliug whom
handled. Nothing but an emergency
should prevent the farmer storing bis
grain just as loon rs Il Is iii to 60 TO the
stack or NOW.
II the wheat Is ripe, or 80 dry that Il
shells easily, see that you have u suitable
man to do the loading and stacking
Some men will tread out more grain
upon n wagon or stack than their ser.
vices arc worth. Tho loader should
occupy but two positions when building
up-ono near the front, and tho other
near the rear of the wagon. and. when
he does move, should be careful TO stcp
upon the bands instead Of the heads Of
the bundles. Some claim that there Is
no great loss from Smelling grain, as the
loose kernels will 20 into the rack.bed,
or upon tho barn floor. Hut they are
mistaken. Grain will rattle from a
load Of over-ripc wheat while the same
Is being trundled TO the barn. and that
which falls into the rack shakes out
when returning 10 the field. rs no hay.
rack which we ever saw had a tigh,
bottom aud sides. The grain also which
falls upon the barn floor L. spoiled for
family use BY the wagon wheels crush
Ing the kernels. or the grain being
mixed with the droppIngs Of the horses
or dirt Of the floor. Besides all this,
there Is a loss again by shelllng In the
nov.
Our advice Il 10 garner the grain lust
rs soon rs Il Il ready for storing, and
let no other work prevent Tribune
mud Farmer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13


ysgbsbs "a ~ RAah
mfig IA b nv E
ls II Nl fIsa e HHfHU
~, sfsa.a asf4HEH f. HHe Hs
N l5laa In hHd Hs4fs sf1sf ~ Z
% itiaIi1 sIAf hsFs HHfHIHs# Hila -
n nainf1if n tfa6 sassfs ..
loaifsdlf 4 hsd n HHaf 80 Heif
~ hslf, w. l~sfelIastasi #afk Hlae y
~ saflg maaiaa whsH ~ stm's.
Yhafe a. 30 HHHHsa y -
3frath N mqflais 81 A satiseiE msffiHf
fesiHies. hast le. sat 3 > n4'isI y
ftpafehos, N lhtHHp#f#big hstsef mss
hat agha AZ night
line hmhAt N aNflna end rsd ~ iatg
N ma day aad M iasa The night #fgf
iha stke NJ qnlei i nns n fhe most
mlaehiayonu ~ Nhlfh : msH n fHlad
aab Midht himself Then The bHiy Z
laded NE spirit maf = em - b. y fett'
sod MOI " EASILY distracted ~ The SIR
muhdiBgs whlrh W think lees DbtfH'
hye than In ibs day but this seemfsR
4 q snare. hen The hgdy i wary
he brain which Il m integral 81 Chs
body, and tho mind, Will i simply
JralnsinnetiOn afe Neaf t00
II ~ persist In working 11e part N
he system because some othef part a
lJO tired N trouble Ne, that eaB n1t be
slao management ~ salt That feel.
iBE o tran utility which comes over
he busy AMI active MN abJnt half
ms ton or eleven ~ tex ought not %
~ regarded ~ ~ ineenti g 10 work.
II ", IN fact, the . iect of 4 lowering a
vitality consequent on the exhaustion
of tho physical senao Nature wants
and calls for physiOl0 leal rest In.
stead o. complying with her reason
abe demand, the mig t.worker halls
Ibe feeling o mental quiescence,
mistakes II or cloarness and %acuteness,
and whips the u ed organism with tho
viii until IL poes m working.
What Is the RESULT Immediately,
The accomplishment Of a task fairly
well, but not half so well as II Il had
been performed with the vlgor Of o re-
ircsbed brain working in health from
proper sleep. Remotely, OF later on,
comes the penalty to be- paid for Tin.
natural exertion -that is, energy wrung
from exhausted or weary nerye-ccnters
nnder pr ssure. This penalty takes
he form OF nervousness" perhaps
slecplessness, almost certainly some loss
Or depreciation Of function in one or
more OF the great organs o erncd In
muir ton.
10 relieve these maladies-springing
from this unsupported cause the brain
worker very likely has recourse to the
use OF stimulants, possibly alec Ollie, or
il may be simply tea or coffee. The
So uel need not le followed. Night
work during student life and in after
years is y fruitful ca rs c OF much unex-
planned though by no means inc phi
cable suffering, for which 1t is difficult,
Il not impossible, to lind a remedy.
surely morning is the time for work,
when the whole body is rested, he
brain relic cd from Its tension, and
nind-power at its best. Home journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

- tffhf H
~ ~ 30 ri
fA# afa
a IA
f# Fsn ltfn BOZ H
N fHH
H#f HFHg iha NihFf h0H
Il nH aer NJ
ehs a w iHi hsa n m M
SET w m W
ST g na, sr'
fwf Y r gb.sa n n..ssiashi
ffmnH h nf frn ila
~ fNH mI rllI iNH H. mflH nIi
nai V ml,s HH mp a0I .tnrIf,ta
Nba shis mss No. risa m.s n OBJ.
Aai l,ea } oat b.lp 81 Dol. al.m n
m,s'F 81 oo h'.hrtm.r
That w ona oag sso. sti u o,. gY
W. NJ on, rnt rt nu.l. mrr
~ man.t sh.ftDlr 70 boo ua, d,
fHi#t
wen imp nd n mlno rhth I.t psyar
wrfN Wni d
-0aao y oJt nt ~ Ih, ctlfy0Nap
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13
An Excellent MhIleMash.

Take one-hslf bushel quicklime. slack
With boiling water; cover during thc
process Strain the liquid through q
sieve. Add one peck salt previously
dissolved In warm water, also three
pounds Of ground rice boiled 70 . thin
paste. into which stir while boiling hot
q half pound Spanish whiting and one
FOUND OF white glue Add about five
gallons hot water. stir well and apply
while hot The shove quantity 4
enough for . time u only one or two
mcn ere 10 apply IL II makes . brill
liant whitewash that will not readily
scale Oh. Apply only In dry weather
and 10 timber that Il thoroughly go,
soncd. The shrinking Of green tlmbeI
VII r.rse v~tsseszza u Hati aat sSA,<
81 ~ Ebon1ojl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

49," - N
1hws y alNs ~fayatsfisas HsHHls 81
sifselIhr ns4fiF afsff 44s Il ~ z4 -
ns.fs ~ - gisf1Naa q sAH4 = ftsA
lsis ~ is1g ~ = ahf y - szss
bzsogs eco - slazH@s =
sfs pafas1 ~ ~ g#pH# i = =
Aasf, . mSfsfn mTst#fYs H4s hes e.
gsfs and yMass mal4iias fhaf aftask Hfs~
aaa pFasifsls asMfiy III ths saihial4 + ~
isad. fhls sshsia tfyatla seems = hasHas
mnahloA Maay "A NJ visslaEs h#vH faiH#
atsgat W. ehaMi and gldaa AHa s4nlatlHsss
n ~ haeh TER nv auli 80 s1gzFTl
lAs h~BNfnlbas a afymnMe atHekY sIEHAH eHt
IaNfs si~yaa tha taafh. ThN apgmElta II f9Hf.
1hsfs n q testing liha 4 hsasy rad HpeH
The atamafhl e1faetihHea q faEHt aElznsHa
sensation u fslt a NJ pit n The summary
ehioh Ind d0s# net satisfy. The eyes
grow sunheh, the hands aHd feet fssi
eIammy ~ 0na Tins and burn iHtah4sfT ~
others After 4 whlla . cough ssts 10, ~
nfsf dry, but aftsf . fss H6aths u Il e.
landed With 4 gfeyiah oolsfed sf~psafofa-
Zion, The amldted one feels tired Ell the
while, and sleep docs MOI seam - Afford
shy Fsat lie breyfnes bsfYDaIH, IfflIHlasg
and gloomy, and has evil f~gfsuViIng4
There II Riidiness, 4 peculiar whiflIng
sensation IN The head whom rising 40 sud.
denly. fhs bowels become ~e0sfivs, and
then, again, 0uthux lntenaelyl The shln u
dry and hat ~ times. Tho blood grows
thick aud stagnantl The whites ~ The eyes
become tlngad with yellow the urine II
soaDty and higipcolofei, daposltIng n aedI
ment after standing There IL frequently
q splitting 10 of iha food, sometimes with
q sour taste, and sometimes with . sweet
Ish taste, this " often attended with pal.
pitation " tho heart. The vision becomes
Impaired with spots before the eyes, there
IA q feeling OF prosiraiior and great weak.
ness. Most Of these symptoms are In turn
present. II IL thought that nearly one
third OF our population have this disorder
In some OF its varied forms. while medical
men have almost wholly mistaken it's nat.
ure. Some have treated IL for one com.
plant; soma for another, but nearly all
have failed 10 reach tho seat Of the disor.
der. Indeed, many physicians are afflicted
with II themselves. The experience OF DR..
A. q. Richards, residing at No. 4Gs fremont
street, Boston, ~ thus described by himself:
al had all those peculiar and painful
symptoms which ! have found affecting SO
many OF my patients, and which had so
often bafiied mo. 1 knew all the common.
ly established remedies would DO ~unavail.
ing for | had tried them often In the past.
l therefore determined TO strike out In q
new path. To my intense satisfaction l
found that l wal improving. The dull,
stupid feeling departed and | began TO on
Joy life once more. My appetite returned.
My sleep was refreshing. The color Of my
face which bad been a sickly yellow grad
ually assumed the pink tinge Of health. In
tha antsrsa ~ fhraa xva.La I falt ttLa /. vA..<
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13
CHATTER VI.

~ -
Tine. which never stands still Of
waits, has dropped six o years into
the bosom OF eternity. | want YOU TO
step with mo a moment into the home
OF the Andersons. There has been some
change since We saw II last There are
evidences OF prosperity. both externally
and Internally. Tho old ambition Of
Myra Anderson In regard 10 stuffed
f~urnihaFe.' has been realized. and she
no longer scours, as Of old, tho floor of
her kitchen. where a pretty oil carpet
reigns just now In suspicious newness
Here and there about the house are odd
bit. Of rurious byosaerse. aud rue shells,
and two or three pretty, foreign looking
paintings In cunously carved frames
and . pretty little oval stand OF brilliant
mosaic: but the dearest and most beau
ufnl thing Of all IN the eyes Of Ben An.
derson and bis wife, Is the pictum of a
handsome young fellow. IN a rosewood
and gilt frame. hanging over the mansel
IN the sltting-roomI There Is a broad
eAllors eo1lsr turned away from tina
finely turned. sInewy throat. and A loose.
y kdettrd handkerchief falling over The
laii chest The heavy chestnut hair i
thrown carelssAly back from q broad.
oP.u forehcad. as fair and white A. \
1uA Taken altogether. there's some.
1lsaI polh winning and inspiring In the
-. rssoluts lace. and q stranger
60 1netnodvely feel drawn toward
~ wQndcr fhsn that Myrs
9lgpped evsry few minutes y
o:oe1 ~ p>tceannk sunshlny
11e4 ~ = ~ picture, end
mW -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

"A Cleveland man named Jones has
q COW addicted to the uncomfortable
habit of switching her tail In his face
while milking her. The other day
Jones took the tail and tied II firmly e
his leg. The COW, irritaicd by the lilies
she could not drive away. started of,
and feeling the curious attachment 10
her tail became frightened and ran.
Jones Is nos walking about on crutche.
and rcmarking About the tenth time
| had been hauled around that lot | be-
gan 10 see where ! missed H. oughter
tied her tail to her leg and not TO NINE"
-Delrpn Free Pres.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

One Of the strongest proofs Of the value
Of Kidney Wort as a remedy for all dis.
eases Of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels,
is the fact that IL is used and prescribed
by irregular" physicians. Philip G. Bal.
lou, N. d., Of Monkton. Vt, says; "Take
IL all in all, 1t Is tho most successful rem.
edy i have ever used.b
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

J. @. GRAY, of Dadevillc, Ala, writes us;
"Ihavo been using DIR. WIN. HALL,s BALsAM
FoR THE LUNGS; II is far superior to any
other lung preparation. My mother was
confined o her bed four weeks with a cough;
when I got one bottle Of Dir. WIZ. HALLS
BALsAM, she began to mend right away.
can say In truth that 1T wAs II MEANS
OF SAVING HER LITE."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

-"Why did you put that nickle with
q hole in II In the contribution-box9"
asked one man Of another. ''Because
| couldn't put the hole in without the
nickel, and had to put in something. "
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

"A proposed remedy for discourag.
ing and separating lighting dogs wa.
tried the other day al Worcester ON two
Russian bloodhounds. one Of which,
during the street parade Of q travel.
Ing show. got OF his muszlc and fast.
enei hts teeth into the others neck
Nothing would induce him to let "a
until = handful Of yellow snuff wa.
sprinkled on his nose. This worked
like a charm, and with q violent spasm
Of disgust he abandoned his frugal
meal. This remedy might be tried %
dueling edltorA-nssioa iosL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

Trough on Corns." 15c. Askfor II. Com
plete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

FAvoRABLE weather for hay-making-
When IL rains pitchforks.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

A coAcHnAs IL the ssddest Of oil men,
for his life Is full Of "whoa. -httstsrgA
Chroaicls.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

Rough on Coughs, "isc., nj Druggists. Com
plcto euro Coughs, Hoarsonoss, Sore Throat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

A pooR Is sometimes q Jar and an earth
quake always is.-Lo,reH Courier.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13
THE MARKETs.

Smother Swans Worm Syrup" for few.
crishncss, worms, constipation, tasta'ess. go
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

You have no right to pick a photogrs.
piers pocket even II no has pictures.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

Prso's CURE for Consumption does not
iry up a cough; II rsmovss tho cause.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

And q Skin rosy and clear,
Use "BEEsos'sn Sulphur Soap; all Trace
OF disease will disappear.
n-Sold by druggists, etc, everywhere.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

Skinny Men. "wells' Health Rsnewer'' 70.
stores health and vigor, cures ~Dyspcpsia,S 81.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

FAULTY grammarisna shesld cn,etvs1
the parse-nip.- Gouesrnesr Herdld.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

Gisnn's Sulphur Soap.
No specific foe skin ailments can cope with
IL. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 6oc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

A YoUR.rS-nAND-The piano duet.-Bos
ton Courier.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

A rorxR's noss Is like a drowning mans,
because he can't keep IL sbovs water
~ u. Dial
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

The Boston journal askss ssAru
women better dressed than nvnr' Thai
i uf no importance We are = ~v>~s
desi hHndsoner than wouss. = ony
utA-Rrkp1 ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

@aaAf ruUHIIff fnHf
fauedy ihe beat fqmadf IN sTlsfsHss :
fof Indigestion. Kidney
-cewpaia
"And nervous debility. hays JUST
Returned
siffom lie south IN . fwIiIsss search n
health, and hnd that your bltlsfs ate doing
inc mofg
GOodl
Than anything elaei
A month ago ! was extremely
"Emaclated ! ~
And scarcely able N walk. Now I n
Gaining strength ! aud
"fleshr'
And hardly a day passes but what I II
o
conplImented on my improved appsaranoa
and II Is all duo 10 Hop
Bittepl j. WIekilffe Jackson.
Wilmington, De-
tN-Nouc genuine without q bunch Of frssu
Hops on the white label. shun all the vile, pa
sonous stun with Hop or Hops In t6sir
name.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

COOP for the blind-The see sir.-Dostoz
Bufletiu,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-13

"Buchu.paiba.n Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, IL.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
AMERICANS AAD EARLY IRENCH BOOKS

LONDON, Dec 9.-I was delighted 70 hear
when lately IN Paris that Americans
had AT last begun 10 buy early printed
French books, aud first editions of French classics,
and illustrated French books of the last century aud
other like precious sessions Ol literature !
not forgetting books IA bindings by great artists
now dead. OF books that had been owned by great
collectors, a few such collections Ia America Will
be- liberal education IT, the American lover 0l
books know very we'll that more or less wares IN
this kind lmye for some tine pnsi bern on sale IN
New, YORK. But | know also that the collections
offered 60 tho American buyer by tho American
donlof have not nways-pefhaps not eycf-bcon Of
character itoly 20 faise ha standard, of % COM
pletr Anvs ia n very oquvoca sense, liberal odns
cation IA bhuathphy over and Otot ngain ~
Paris have heard Of the buymga OF the American
spcculatot IN .bookish brc.a bfac and always the
same tale He who bought 60 sell again bought not
The bosi but the most plausible books bought on
the theory that his customers at home could not
distipRu .sh bet ween what was good and what only
seemed to the uuimitated 20 be good. lie was not
for educating his public lie sought. or at any rate
found, his profit IN their ignorance and their in
experience. Well, may say to the novice In book
buying that for the buyer who buys not merely and
soelg in order to read but who Tor book MS
book there is but one golden iue: Buy none but
the best. If you cannot afford the best | cave it
alone and buy whatever you want TO read. The
best is phrase OF large dimensions elastic even
comprehensive enough for all classes: within the
scope Of moderate purse If the owner Of the
moderate purse We not too ambitions In his choice Of
the class OF book he means 70 collect But be the
class what II may, let him get perfect examples
Imperfect ones wll be only an annotance to him SO
long as Ne owns thein and ioas 70 him when Ne
tiiss 70 sell. hore may BE fofsiveh iris very
elementary h8mlitl NJ 6nly e.ense iof " is that
rsselh wheA ! beFan rs bHy bo8ks sh6nia haye
tess pfsteiui t8 ava Neds Nhe wGHia have t6id fne
she tsme ,Aas a. sheaa ~ sagbeas eh9 hsa
Fas 49, ~ ny saaia asslast biiha eenhaehee ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
English catalogues Nor should the confidence Oe
too blind even In Ercnch.
BooKS on me WEEK.

,.....,,,, t,,i.r,,, and rpfipii wit and numor.
ttoXeihs wisdom, scutineit uhc Nutehcl sy,i' T.
toliccicd aud Elit,d 10y Helen X. Johnson w. l.
eols0t t, c,oree Niiilcion illync iGmo up.
s51 raitr jothw lofcn CONF ul .I.r.,l
htttrr,AlNr hfirsi oggio>sl tEili iRrSlg{i
S2a .'35 is.i'5. NJ 3i@ i5' 5;5 a. =
4m H8is tjlD M # &,tgH'btiia ia"a. ~
4m al4.Esi ..le pAatA@6 'VlfA3a
cNY;Nls ,E5.5$ bbB'lglwIlm. E'pa.i.aIi tN''
Iwu gll Io lNEl lY ll"HNl aNw'N H''''
lHfNH filN.IN liNHIAl "
MADAM a. alw. phpmnl HAlpt'' f"N'"N
Square hDw-I 49,
D.ClInNANA ui Iul Ln .ll-N lN"l t'l. lN ,t"',t N,
James hinrWon'h. ltl lh NH''l' ''''"''
Square lthWAl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
6cnrIIcrs.

U'EACIfERs -Gentlemen: English
IN or+an ssnn music - 600 music. $3.50 principal
foasng acaoo giy salary oI ,nsie'i % sa
trr. I'm 81 Ol f0t in beat pWt ni Nev iuk my iof
s1i. to rrt. viii 5000. lalics Piano aud Npging
Fnrii.h pl Nntlemailcs German gOycrnrsg GERMAN hr-
ish aut orsan snsn4 p.rIsP 5olfn anu MNlS Guy
flous iIrr KariJt tD be- Nlltl Outing INC hVtN@
IS SOIL lnttI DltN & CO.. American ScioN Institute
+ f-sst tifh-et, Ntw-Noik.
tItrt lirbs WANtEj.- GcYticmau-1hoi-
I uulfv estpHrn,d English ba,h,r lo M irmFf RoaW-
Ff f1ilg 4.grplrgI fwE t8hEf2 W.T. tththS
! AZ GhABt.trt. IA .fePsa.4:si "
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l ON and sfteT pee ~

AND UNITED stAtEs MAIL ROUTE. s,,..s
Trains leave New York via besbrosses aud 'ofshH '"'
UaIIsbnrg fiisburs tho West aud south VIZ r'as. r'.
Palace Cara sttaChtd, a. H. u and w naY NsI
y0rs and rhlsaso Limited of rsoF, Dining s~'s"s '"'
slropihg cars sl y O ~ oNeIf day .. IN. p,,s
Williams sort Inrh baYen ~ M 81 pftn 49,
al y y 90, eoDnes,lBs ~ Cory Tor 1iiusTNs' Fs""s""
IeBl "a and ITO 90 haFi0us go ..,,,,...,..,.s
Baltimore Washington aud ~ south "fl@Nsa NsA'ss Ia
fIpfess of fuiImia tsi 0f Cars dalf atrl spnSusH
an, sffiya Wssliastsn t0s y, ~ ltFhU "s.nlss
sbd aia1s ~, i,h.j spdp ~ ahi " "shh s""''"
hih an, " y ~ snh ~ night
" ANs9,le nv s,espt sunday. ipppm
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