davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
a FUNERAL IN VENICE.
For The Transcript.

NfRAL IN
For The Transcript.
Every thing in Venice is Venetia .
By that I mean peculiar, with all the
striking peculiarities Of this strange city
Venice is necessarily original: it can
not live and act like other cities; it is
true to itself-and to ITS more than novel
surroundings and dreamlike, fairy like,
enchanted life!
One thing excepted! Death, is the
same there, as it is elsewhere the world
over, but the burial of the dead in Venice
is solemnly beautiful.
No hcarse, no horses, no carriages, no
marching procession. I was riding
along in the Grand Canal one afternoon,
when unexpectedly saw a funeral cor
tege gliding noiselessly by. Five, six,
seven, eight gondolas-all in line.
In the FIRST one sat the priest with an
attendant beth in black robes. The
canopy over them was heavy black cloth
the gondoliers were in black costume.
the gondola was black The second boat
carried the BODY of the dead land the
six bearers. The casket was lying on
catafalco, lin the center Of the gondola),
the SIDES of which, with the draped
canopy and it's supports, were all black.
| The bearers. in black robes, stood by the
cask.t-three on either side. The two
gondoliers propelliny this silently glid:
ing hearse were in black. Then followed
in procession the family and friends of
| the deceased in their gondolas-sitting
sadly, silently, under the dark canopies-
heavily draped!
! Into sight out of sight-the sombre
procession has >,o en- away into oce of
the more retired canals.
The cemetery is on one Of the small
islands lying near the eity-and here,
within the unirI of the lagoon-the
storms of ocean and of troubled wave,
all shut out Venice lays away her
dead as within harbor of rest
II haven of peace. I was reminded OF
scripture figures. and Of many of our old
christian hymns.
here seemed to be the river OF death
and it looked as though the dead were
crossing over to the other shore; silently
crossing the dark, dark stream -entering
into the valley and the shadow-as the
gondoas gllded into the shadows OF the
canals, stealing away from the abodes Of
Notwithstanding out seaward-as into
the fuller deeper mysteries Of life to
Join the company of the immortals.
'swcet fields beyond the swelling floods
stand dressed in living green
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
PRICES. A FREE COPY.

Subscription price. $500 year, IS cents
number. Dealers, pOstmasters, and
publishers take subscriptions, Send for our
beautiful illustrated 24'page catalogue lfree),
special offer by wi ich new readers can get
back numbers to the beginning of the War
Series ut a very low price. "A specimen copy
(hack number) win be sent on request.
Mention this paper.
Can you afford to be ,utshout The CENTURY,
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
TRANSCRIPT
SUPPLEM ENT.
AUSTIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1885.

Pianos and organs at G. T. Mills's.
- -UpnOisterlng done at Il. II. Mills's.
1t IS great shock to a newspaper pub
Usher to have the hanks stop his paper.
Have you tried that fine spiced bacon
at Richards grocery store?
Richardson, Day & Co: have large
amount Of money constantly on hand, to
loan at usual rates.
THE girls will he pleased with a I'm
form marriage law if the uniform is
pretty and there IS IA man in 1t.
For perfect abstracts, go to VIM. M.
HOwe's office. ALSO LOANS Now MADE
AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES.
Will Beatty is now ready to serve
fresh oysters in any style. Restaurant,
basement Mower County Bank Building.
THE TRANSCRIPT will be sent
to new Subscri oers from now until
Jan. /, 1888, for $3.50. in advance:
Mrs. Lizzie Savor will nowbefoun d
in the first house west of Dr.. o. w. Glib
sons. She is prepared to do all kinds of
dressmaking.
SCHOOL REPORT Report of the Grand
Meadow School for the tenn ending
Nov. Goth, 1885:
PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENT..
No. of pills enrOlled........ ............. As
Total attendance N Observation-Disclosures 1910
NO. or days IN term ......................... 81
Average ''aily ATTENDANCE. ............ 81
Names of pupils standing more than
70 per cent in examinations:
\ Grade.-Alice Paddock, Eva Kenerson,
Mamma Greenn2, Helgr Skyberg.
B Grade.-Jessie Allen. Clara Peterson,
Elyar Greening, Thora Sk> berg, James
Tyrell, Alma Peterson, Edward Cole.
G Grade-Dora GLADDEN.. Jorn Tyreil, Agnes
Skyberg, Mark Axteil, Lydia Schleige T.,
Mary Currell, Myrtle Dunbar.
'.~ PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. of pu pills enrolled OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 76
No. OF days Attendance. 1878
Average daily acknowledgements. 81
Names of pupils standing more than
Is per cent in examinations:
A Grade.-Ethel Gerrish, Alvra Gilbertson
Morton Whsle, Mike Tyrell. Laura Requa,
Ethel Wilsie FANNY Palmer Milton Converse,
Theo Sheldon, Emma Dunbar. Lizzie Orth.
B Grade--Adnu GLADDEN., Ada Magary,
Norah Bagley, Roy Bar"hd BERTHE Magnry,
Clarence Turner, Myrtle Millet Roy Kener-
son, Fordie Elliott.
ADoLPH TIBBErrs, Principal,
ANNA NJ. FUNDERHIDE. Assistant
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
SPECIAL FEATURES

with illustrations) include a series OF rtlcles
on affairs in Russia and Siberia. by George
keenan,, author of "rent Lite in Siberia"
who has Just returned from most eventfui
visit TO Siberian prisons; papers on the Food
Question. with reference to its bearings on
the problem; English Cathedrals; DR.: Egg
gleston's Religious Life IN American Colo
nies; Men ard Women Of Queen Anne's
Splrituaiism, Astrolory. etc.,. by the Rev.
J. M. Buckley, D. d., editor Of the Christian
Advocate; astronomical papers; articles
throwing light on Bible history, etc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10

Wanted .-Permanen Agents for an
honorable business, for the western
States. Enquire of the proprietor OF
this paper. Ladies of character ana
ability preferred.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
NOVELS AND STORIES,

"The Hundredth Man." y novel by Frank
r. Stockton, author of 1.-The Lady, or the
novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by
= Mary Hallock Fnote. ~ ncle Remus," Julian
Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other
prominent American authors will be printed
during the year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
no time is mentioned, subscri ptions win begin
with the Number current at time of receipt Of
order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY, for
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express
free of expense Crowded the freight does not
exceed one dollar per volumc), for 81 90 per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpa1d, on re-
ceipt of one dollar each.
Remittan"es Should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ADVERTISE
ment vithoet the cypress order of HAIR
PER & BROTHERS
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
the LlFE.oF LINCOLN,
BY: His Confidential Secretaries, John G.
:. - zs Nic0lay and Col. John Hay.

This great work, begun with the sanction
Of President Lincoln. and continued under
tho authority of his son, the Hon. Robert Il.
I.lac0In, is the only full and authoritative
record Of the life Of Abraham Lincoln before
his presidency, they were most intimatel,
associated with him as private secretaries
throughout his term Of office, and to them
were transferred upon Linc0ln's death all
his private papers. Here will be told the in
side history of the civil war and OF President
Lincoln's administration, important details
Of which have hitherto remained unrevealed,
that they might first appear in this authentic
history BY reason Of the publication OF
\ TO ri
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
The WAR SERIES,

which has been followed with urfagging in
terest by q great audience, will Occu ~ less
space during the coming year. Getty burg
win be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief OF the
Union Artillery Gen. Longstreet, Gen. r; NJ
Law. and others: Chckumauga, by Gen.
D, III. Hill; Sherman's March to the Sea, by
Generals Howard ard Slocum. Generals
Q. A. Gilmore, VIM. F.. smith. John Gibbon:
Horace Porter, and John NJ. Mosby will
describe special battles and incidents s..
Stories of naval engagements, prison life,
etc. ETC., will appear.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
r he cENTuR
For 1867.

THE CENTURY is an illustrated monthly
:,arazlne, having a regular circulation Of
bout two hundred thousand copies, often
rnchine. and sometimes exceeding two
updrcd and twenty-five thousand. Chief
mong its many attractions fo- the coming
, t,ar is q serial which has been in active
lreparatiOn for sixteen years. 1t IS history
our own country in its most critical time,
tas,f fnrtps rG9t s%3f"f 80,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

=: = Per Year:
HARPER'S WEEKLY........ ...... -. .....s 81 90
HARPER'S MAGAZ1NE....."............ 90
HAM LIN 4 w
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 90
HARPER'S FIR ANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY, One Year (52 Numbers)... >. .........10 10
HARPER's HANDY SERIES, One Year
(52 Numbers) -. o.
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

among tho possibilities OF the surgery OF
the future VIII the time come when the
blind can be made to see BY giving them
new pair Of eyesf Every EFFORT Is TO be
made 70 determine this question.
II ls hardly possible that any person
Will be willing TO give up good eve Ia be
transplanted In the socket Of some other
fellow who has an unsightly one, and
they Will have 10 be- taken from animals.
A rabbits eye is much smaller than a
human eye, and cannot bo used for this
purpose. DR. May, however, believes
that rabbits eyes can be increased IN
size by a system Of breeding, and is now
trying the experiment In private labor.
atory Ia his house, where all his work has
been done. He thinks that they will be
large enough to use In the human sub.
lect. The optic nerve and muscular at
tachments are all similar, the color Is the
same and the size is the only trouble.
when the right-sized eye has been OBJ.
tanned the work OF experimentation will
be transferred TO the human being, and
there is every promise OF success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
VIM They do ID snnaay.sehaoI.
CINCINNATI Timos star.


The last official visit OF the Rev, w. II.
Iypos, presiding elder Of the West Gin,
clnnati district, 20 his charge ut Harrison
took place last Sunday. AT the Sunday
school the infant class, al expectation
and ilutter 10 the ilustrious presence,
toed the mark to be catechised by the
elder.
Said hes "Children, what do you 20
to Sunday school fOr2n
"ro learn 10 be good" came with
voc'ierous earuestness from the little
urchlns.
Correct, my dears, Now, what do
you do In Sundsy.fchool TO learn TO be
goodp
owe oil pray chimed little fellow
1--WE sing,n put Ia another
"And we rend Gods Holy Word" said
the biggest in the class.
"Quite right, my children" smllngly
quoth the elder. "But what else do you
dor" This was poser The
boys had evidently ruck snag, and
the suspense was becoming painfully
embarrassing TO the boys and prolific OF
knowlodgeous smiles on the part Of the
elder, when little hand appeared ner-
vously hutteriug from the back row TO at.
tract attention. "Aha, there is little
boy who knows. Now, my little man,
what else do we do2n
"Take up collection
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

LONDON, July l8.--In the chess tourna.
ment yesterday several fine games were
played. The longest game and perhaps
the best display OF ingenuity was
that between Iukertort and Han.
ham. The former opened with the
irregular move Of knight TO kings
Bishop Third, but In attempting com.
pllcated combination he sacrificed three
pieces. The combination, which did not
result as was expected, caused the game
to be drawn.
Mckenzie was again In fine form, and
playing from gambit beat Schallopp in
brilliant style.
Blackburne, playing the Scotch game
cleverly, beat Burn.
Bird, with the Sitllian defense, sue
cumbed to GunsbeTg.
Lipschutz opened with the Rny Lopez
to Taubenhaus, but the Fronchman won.
Mortimer and Pollock played o three
nights game and the former scored his
first victory.
Mason did not play.
The scores now are Blackburne and
Taubenhaus, eachj Mackenzie and
Gunsberg, ~ each; Zukertort and Burn,
% each; Schallop, 3; Pollock, "a; Lip
schatz, Q; Mason, ~; Mortimer, Bird
and Hanham, 4 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

Speaking Of devices 10 got cool, the his Il.
'QriAn is reminded o. the case Of 4 hanger
on upon the verge OF journalism WHO a
well known down ia the direction OF
Lynn. This individual had established
some sort OF a connection with a news.
paper published IN suburb OF Lynn, and
the way he obtained facilities" on the
strength OF that connection was the won
der aud envy ot all iiko.mindod pereons
IN Eastern Massachusetts. His facial
area was immeasufabie. II Is an adaRe In
tne transportation business; "whoever
rlues Tree once never pays again. This
newspaper man from the eu-
burbs Of Lynn never paid again.
one exceedingly hot day, having made
up his mind that the proper thing to do
WAS TO take Il saltwater excursion, this
man OF cheek sirolled along the whatvos
OF Boston In order 20 pick out the like Host
excursion steamer he could Ind. He so.
iected one ~ last, went ON board, hunted
up = ohalr, took n scat In shady place,
put mis- feet on the rail and began to read
newspaper. lD about fifteen minutes a
Saiior'looking man opened door, looked
AZ MN ABOUT minute, aud disappeared.
IN ABOUT ten minutes more the sailor
looking man came back and addressed the
newspaper man.
~ nat are you doing heregr said he.
"Oh," exclaimed the newspaper man,
'only going TO take little trip with you"
And ne whipped out hls card and pre-.
scented II. "Memhor Of the press, you
know-give you good notice In the
paper next weekm
The sailor-looklng man said not
word, aud went back into the bowels OF
the vessel.
Fifteen minutes more and the steamer
hadn't started. The newspaper man oe.
gan TO get a little weary. He waited
little while longer, and went inside and
hunted up the sailor-looking man, who
was apparently engaged in polishing the
ships cable.
"Say y said the newspaper man, chow
long before this boat starts2n
"Woll," said the sallor-looking man,
as he went on with his polishing, III
think she'll sail about week from next
wednesday She's laid up for repairs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
Valuable Hints to Young Ladies' Going
into the Country.


at is well enough TO go into the
country and play tennis and croquet, 20
on fishing excursions and picnlcs, and sill
in the hot sun half OF the day; but what
shall one do with her complexionfn la
mented fashionable young lady the
other day.
Some one suggested that 1t was fash
ionable 20 return home as brown as an
Indian.
"But do not get brown, she ex.
claimed; 81 turn horrid red, and then
my skin begins to come off, and my face
gets rough and does not look at all
pretty.n
For the benefit Of such young ladies the
following items were given by an old
lady Of sixty, who is still considered a
beauty, and who retains complexion
noted for its delicacy Of colorlng;
Wear large white sun lat when out
doors In the daytime, even II sitting In
the shade.
The neck should never be permitted to
be sunburned; and TO avoid this wear
thin flannel underwear, with a lawn or
muslin dress, and tie silk handkerchief
about the throat when out boating.
A cheap toilet-wattr is made out OF a
nhu llul VI NutcIt Si1dll cup VI ClutT-
vinegar, and the same amount Of milk.
Put into a jar or bottle and apply 10 the
face with soft sponge. Let 1t remain
over night or until perfectly dry, and then
wash it off with warm water. IL will re-
move tan.
A shining face may be avoided by ladies
who do not use powder II 1t 10 bathed
over night with warm water, and the eyes
only spoDged in the morning.
A pomade for the face, To remove tan
and Written the skin, is made out OF an
ounce Of almond paste, the juice Of two
lemons and little eau de cologne. II Is
TO be applied at bedtime and left on the
face until morning.
Gloves should be worn constantly TO
prevent the hands from tanning. The
most seryceable are large ones Of deer
skin Of dun tan shade, and these are
suitable for most country pleasures.
Raln-water is bes for toilet purposes,
and keeps the skin soft and smooth.
Boiled rain-wateT is considered as effect
i've as Turkish bath 10 removing tan.
Masks OF white cloth dampened with
warm-water Ia considered most effective
for identifying the complexion.
Dark-c0lored wells Of heavy gauze are
protection against the sun when driving
or riding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
FEMALE FARMERS.
Georgia Women Advised 10 Try Agr,cui.
tural Industries-A support Certain.

Georgia Women Advised TO Try Agricul-
tural Industries-A support Certain,
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
Land is cheap IN Georgia and crops
reasonably certain. A support is ALWAYS
certain when labor is given for IT, WHY
should not our young Georgia women
turn away from the cities and clerkinp
and teaching ct $50 per month and seek
the free, open and healthy life of the
iatmerp Land, we say, Is cheap, and can
be obtained In less time and with half
the trouble that town positions can; aud
we venture the assertion that no woman
who has ever tried year In the country
VIII want to come back TO teach
In school-rooms or clerk in stores
we do not mean TO say that all women
can make a success of farming. By no
means. But we believe that any woman
OF Industrious habits and possessing The
housekeeping instinct can make money
upon the farm. Indeed, we know now Of
many who live comfortably In the coun.
try, manage their own labor, make good
crops, aud with their dairies, poultry
yards, orchards aud gardens secure not
only living, but lay up money. Bust
ness men who deal with these women
VIII bear witness to the fact that they
pay promptly and buy close. This Is by
way OF suggestion only. The idea must
be applied by those interested Would IL
not be novel sight II some day Bib
county should have In her borders a
colony of refined female farmers supply.
ing the city With milk, butter, eggs, veg
etaoles, honey, preserves and other pro.
ducts?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
Crop Report.

CmcAGo, Ill, July ls.--The following
crop report will appear In this weeks
issue Of the Farmers Review:
While local rains have oeen experienced
In many localities In the West aud North.
west, IN some cases accompanied by de-
structiye hail and wind, there have been
general rains covering large areas and
bringing the drought 20 an end.
Winter wheat has been harvested In all
but some extreme northern portions OF
the wheat belt. It's conditlan has kept
well up TO the promise IL made In carly
spring
The bay and oats being cut are both
below the average on account Of the
drought. Pasturage Is getting very short
and potatoes and other crops need rain
very badly.
Corn ~ generally Ia fine condition,
clean and well advanced, but II needs
rain, aud Is reported as already suffering
In some localities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
yn.anr al a.lnnl...

Once In while some man has courage
enough 20 marry vassar graduate; but
as rule the girls don't step on very we'll
Out Of nearly 700 graduates only about
200 have been drawn In the nuptial moose.
The iull-blown buds left have taken up
y0rious callipgs. There are ~
physicians, orga lists, 10 book
keepers, chemists, % school principals,
2 farmers, | census clerk, insurance
agents, $50 teachers, 6 artists, ! law
clerk, . librarians, ! copyist, ~ music
teachers, 3 Astronomical assistants, 2
journalists, gymDastic teachers, 2 mis-
sionaries, public readers and authors.
fEx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
ANOTHER WHIRLPOOL IDIOT.
A Festive Barber Who Proposes to Shoot
the Niagara Rapids ia a Cork suit.

A Festive Barber Who Proposes to Shoot
the Niagara Rapids in a Cork nit.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 49,
George w. White came here from os-
wego to-day and has spent the afternoon
In looking over the rapids and whirlpool
from the Canadian side. This evening
he announced his plans. 81 have no de-
sire for notoriely unless succeed" said
he. 81 have looked over the water, and
with my cork suit | am confident can
swim the whirlpoolrapids safely" White
Is well-built, athletic-lookipg man about
thirty years old. He has worked 10
a barber shop for the last year,
and has always been great swim
mer. He says that two years ago he
swan the Lachine rapids with the same
cork suit which he expects will float him
along on top Of the waves and prevent his
being drawn underneath the water by the
undertow. The suit consists OF three
parts, and is of cork about three. quaI ters
OF an inch thick, fitting tightly to his
body. He will wear an ordinary suit OF
clothes outside of 1t, and unless inter
fered with viii start on his perilous
journey In the morning. He expects TO
make a fortune II success al, and says he
has nothing to lose but his life In the
event of failure. People here say that
his death Is certain unless averted by a
miracle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
dictates OF Fashion.

Ne Ito coachman) FLAMES,
kers are not in harmony with
mortifies me dreadfully when
be bouleyards. l wish you to
with you to the barber's and
whiskers trimmed to match
|es-"Mightn't have the dogs
match mine, ma'am?" Miss
|hly) -"How can you think Of
! just in style"
|pld chappie, can you let me
horse to divine in my dway this
n "Why, of course, but why
your own" "My deah boy,
70 take Miss Dwesser dwiving,
fays weahs that deuced wed
h borse is ecwu, y know, and
hatch. - Rambler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
Raiiroad oniclais.

Special to tho Gazette.
DENIsoN, Tx July Yesterday at
4 O'Clock, special train arrived In the
city, having on board the following Mis-
souri, Pacific officials, William Kerri0an.
general mansger, ST Louis; j. j. FRYE.
superintendent, Sedalla; II. q. Golden,
division superintendent, Parsons, Kan. /,
I, II, Fitzpatrick, roadmaster. After
taking look at our city, with which they
expressed themselves "a well pleased.
they left for the south.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
hnison county Crops.

80 hAHNNNN'
- TEX, July 18.-Yesterday
farmers in town from every
BE county. They report that
|bp, which threatened to be a
kilure, will be much larger and
% anticipated. The late rains
q of immense value. The cot
excellent, and promises to be
Md than has been known in
Dtinued reports from adjoining
.hd especially counties south Of
represent their crops better
rs county. The inference is
'fxas has before it a year Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
why Hs didn't 90 Into tho Speculation.
wan Street MOVIE.

An Eastern drummer who was 10 Knox
vile listened TO the complaints Of u
mountaneer about hard times for ten
or fifteen minutes, and then observed !
"Why, man, you ought 20 get rich ship
ping green corn TO the Northern market,
ayes, orter," was the reply.
''Yon have the land, suppose, and can
get the seed2n
'fYcs.n
'Then why don't you go into the sp GU
latlon2h
ono use, stranger" sadly replied the
native, "the old woman II too darned lazy
to do the blowing and panting.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

special 70 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, July ls.--Dr. Dan
Danahy, 10 whom the contract for the
construction Of the Paris Great North
ern from Paris 70 RED liver was awarded,
Is In the city, and ths first ground viii be
broken on Tuesday, The honor Of throw
ing the drst shoyelfnl will be con-
ferred on Capt. J. Wright, VICE
then the work win begIn1 IN earnest. The