davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Il is predicted that plush and velvet as
dinner table decorations have seen their day,
that colored glass is on the wane and that Oh
elegant tables fine pure white damask, silver,
crystal and white and gold china will raign
rs Of old.
Qmcksand is composed chiefly Of small
particles OF mica mixed largely with water
The mica is so smooth that the fragments
slip upon each other With the greatest facil-
ty, 50 that any heavy body which displaccs
them will sink, and continue to sink until a
solid bottom is reached When particles Of
sand are ragged and angular any weight
pressing on them will crowd them together
until they are compacted into a solid mass
A sand composed Of mica or soapstone, when
sufficiently mixed with water, seems inca
pable OF such consolidation. Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

ire title 'Jenllns," as applied 10 reporters,
originated with the London Punch. Thack'
cray and others Of tho wits Of forty years
ago ridiculcd the offensive and ELUSIVE do
tails Of personal and social affairs as pub
lished by Jenkins in The London Morning
Chronicle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The number Of primary schools reported in
Hungary is i6.H7; attendance upon the same,
ls96. $50 pupils and the cost Of maintenance,
S5llO.523. The attendance was equivalent
10 10 per cent. Of tho children subject 10 the
compulsory Law. Public Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The present population Of Idaho Is 10000,
and tho property valuation tZl'"oo,oo0
Mining Is the principal industry. and the
total mineral production for 1871 was So
COS 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
IHE ABOVE PRESENTS Will Be G VEN
AWAY UsTIL IAsBaRY. 1884
LOTION

For the prevention aud cure n CHAPPED
HANDS, ROUGH SKIN. SKIN EkUPTIcN6.
ECZEMA. and ANNOYING ITCHING. aud.
indeed. all kinds Of cutanoous diseaser
This prescription was presored by coils
brated specialist Of Phiiateiphla for QUO Of
our well known citizens. II accomplished
such wonderful results, and the calls upon
him FOR II were 50 humorous that he placed
the prescription in our hands 10 be com
pounded and sold at such reasonable prlco
that all sufferers might avail themselves OF is
benefits. II can ba had az low price ana No
advise all sufferers 10 try IL.
Numerous testimonials could DO ebtained 10
It's merits II desired.
BoDEKRR BROSTHERs. Druggists.
6mhli-tf igt Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

This was NOT always so The inn OF former
uhAes when the roads woro mud aud land
Journeys were performed in stage coaches,
was resting place. over which the hard
mips Of the journey threw halo OF comfort
hy comparison When She traveller had been
losilci al DAY or all night ia a coach. which
constantly sank hu0 deep in the ruts, passing
over perhaps twenty miles in as much time
as would now be required % so eve or Fix
hundred. ho was giaa 90 rest aud forget hi.
discomfort iu his inn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
THE GREAT
Iron and
Wild Cherry
TONIC

SHOULD DE AND Is UNIVERSALLY
PRESCRIBED
h, OH ,,bvsicisos. a preparation OF IRON.
Win CHERRY. and pHOSPHAfks ia sueh
form as 10 be- readily asslmilated by the sys
rem. ms ingredients are found IN all grains
la wheat corn, 6c.. and IL Is delicious 20 tne
taste. II is not Quack mellsSine, Ds s,,cb
diseases as arise from ludiA estion OF tooo'
guCl as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

A hard wlIled. proud man wears Oh tho
tips o. his boot besls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
GROCERIES. ETC.
A LWAYs SOMETHING NEW
Ar
HERMANN sCHMIDTfs
EUROPEAN STORE.
CORNER BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS.

IMPORTED GERMAN CRANBERRIEs.
cooked, very delicious; IMPORTED WEST
PHALiA SAUSAGE, the first OF the season
ITALIAN MAMMOTH CHEsTNUTs, Pku-
NELLES, DATES aud FIGS, RAlslNS, CUR
RAMS and ClTRON. ORANGE and LEMON
PEEL. ALMONDS, soft she'll and without
shell NUTS, the BEST Of all kinds; CAN
DIES ara CANES Tor Christmas; MINtE
MEAT and MAPLE SUGAR; HONEY IN
OMB and strained RI ", FRENCH ana APP
PIE HhANDY, Old WHIsklES. WINES.
JEIL, and TABLE USE from 81 per gallon,
approved. Ny aiely-intrOduced Wine as the
low price Of ~ per gallon is especially recon.
mended 10 Ladies' as a very pleasant aud
strengthening Wine. Sdec9t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Tless taverns and signs may stili DO seen
IN country towns au over the United States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Char.es Dickens, wlilo travelling in Amer
ics. gave Some pen pictures " American
hotels which created q great deal OF ani-
mostly against him. but DO was an age Of
Quick Improvement iu hotels n America,
nn4 What Dickens described, even II cor
rsctly. soon passed away, at Lease in cities
But DO doesn't require very old person 90
remember the day whom darky would
ulsh through a ball changing "a diuucr BELL
making noise enough % call Coo ne.elbos
for halfamlo. What mas tho necessity Tor
such deafcn.ng chatter not apparent, siuce
most ~ tho guests wes waiting The hrst
slIght tiuk.c of abe bcil. aud rushed Ieilmel
into the dining room before The darby hac
time to ring t. Dickens has given us some
OF tho best pictures NO lave OF The English
ina Of that period and has leit on merasaolc
portrait OF the English groom, the boots
of former days. 10 Sam Weller Indeed.
there is many a picture throughout Dickens
works of inn comfort that almost causes one
q regret that the cory English receptacle Tor
traveller does rot exist today
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

What a Change from she hotel Of 1880 to
1870 Is the American hotel Of today The
Aston honss in New York was one Of the first
OF tire larger habltations Tor travellers in the
United States. In SIS earlier day lt lowered
above the surrounding buildings aud was a
curiosity 70 those who visited New York,
.sfecially from tie wesl Now, instead Of
towering over its neighDors it looks dlmiuu'
tive h. tie shadow Of the immense postohice
lailding opposite or Ia contrast wlth the Gle
phautine Western Uni0n building several
blocks sontb Of IL Then came the Metro.
uo.ltan aud the 81 Nichols, che latter nov
tori away 70 make room for business staet-
pa aud lastly the Ff.b Avenue AMI within
,,.rheDs a decade the Windsor
Perhaps the Windsor, Of New York, and
cha Palmer house, Of Chicago, may b 10
ie..ted for two o. fne specimens u eastern
~ western hotels as exist TIC Windsor %
,reelous. qenteel, comfortable bookings
,,oetl,g 70 10 SCI upon Murray hili, where
1l,ere are 80 nlaoy brown s.0ns lronis and ~
'naug wealthy people gbo have brought con-
80 70 ne ray bighest etlainable degree
lhs Palmer koass y more typical % M
- ~ srcbifeyuafp y wNe feo~E' 20. !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
M PTI0N

last stages Of that terrible disease. rs effect Is
wonderful. The couah IS eased, and the
respiratiOns heightened: the lungs begin 70
heal the hectic fever aud niRht sweats are
checked, strength and yigor return, sl0epless
nights give place TO qulot rest and oheerini
awakening. the appetite returns. AMI nope ana
happiness take the place Of feobleness ana
despair. II t does not DO what Il GAINED Tor
lt. return the tonic aud your money VIII DE
cheerfuily refunded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
CHEERY WORDS

From gentleman Of Texas people and Al others or -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
cHEROOrs.

send free It treats Of all blood boGS SALS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Headache&c.

"a Is unrlNaleu.
Wherever there are organs that are weak
ened. or whose healthy action has heeb w
paired or altogether suspended, 10 u une,llai-
ad in restoring their normal power sFlne
them new strength and ygor, and rendeflnk
hinl 10 whom they were formerly q source Oh
misery. once more capable Of enjoying lhe
pleasures of lfe. IN AN diseases OF the tnf,s5 !,
suchas ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, aud Chol T.
fra Qnqpf d. marvellous even lu the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
CAyGHTEG5 or EVE

.... -
o, , &c., i.' ~ In, - ''.' ~, ~ ~ "
'''o --''' '-' -'
=. 'lil rs q. -'l''l rs o''l .,.y-I
s''. ID '-'''''-o ~ -' 'o 'O'
e-,' ''7'
Cueon y lclotl~ !. vc.J wei satisfied with
TIE c2nait''a o. ireland. '-... las never been
'-ei s--.'o s-' ~s '-- .--.-e.
Baroness b.F.-',-~o'...' i' ABOUT 10 e'iAo-
Aih "o; .-Ao. clsFret ".i' sowing La
c1ae', 'le.o poor 3D., -i.''l- es--i can go and
~ then @, D lo" c-l.c'.
Mss Minnie -.ecmsr, t-e lro.- lt.e
Ne5r2s1l s.LC- teacher, i-s already ra-
ccivcl nine cG,.'s Il m9rr.cc' since Che tory
OF h-r bravery 81 no pi.H-
MS Van Wa~,. granddaughter oi tLolsto
--u-l.n o. ROBBERS. f. believed to uo 80
v.aa..- Ec-r- t.cla . tm.r.a els
.i4us.e... --- ..1Dl
It..... r.t.. ..'. ....r. ...-... Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
III. ~1itttiit.

vie publish IN another column two
.g.ieles relating to the miners strike,
wa-ch has been q prominent subject be-
iogo Tie public for TWO months during
aaNa time thousands Of men and
goncu have been suffering .n The cause
o. aa alleged principle The principle
was $50 Abstraction at best a- t.g m..ct-
a,a no interest .a t.e strike o.. jue r..-
~gsl hands who lts.rcl o. el.ore Tie
principle chat ,Ae railroad company
.us. NOT cary c)al for certain parties
shA' were obnoxious 90 Tie Lands
though tAe ,aw requires the company as
common carriers 90 DO So That j, the
sist Of the strike, which, undertaken on
such false grounds, was foredoomed to
failure. The reader viii find in one of
shese articles "a criticism on the strikers,
aad In The other part of the testimony
N the investigation, which is a rasping
seview Of the conduct OF the railroad
COMPANY
IN giving the news Of the strike and
.riticising the facts we have looked at
the case coldly with view to informing
sAe public Of its true bearings, and ii will
b. seen that when We pointed out the
solly Of the miners it was entirely with
art .ympa,hy for the employers. The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
lesson IN all this business contains

lesson In all this business contaihs
warning to working men not to folio"
the counsel Of mesc agitators, wio live
on creating disturbances, and through
whose hands pass the funds that are Sc
lici,ed TO maintain strikes
The lack OF feeling on the part OF the
company, and their probable bad con-
due, generally. does not better the
strikers when they put themselves in
false position. and strike not for their
own rights, but simply at the call OF men
who wish to accomplish the object OF
their own personal desires in another
direction.
We all remember The great railroad
strikes in the West ordered on the princl-
pie that wrong to one is a wrong TO all
The wrong appeared to be a made-up one,
and after a series Of chapters OF Jolly
and disaster the net result was an I'M
mense loss in wages TO the lahorers and
a loss also OF their reputation for justice
and sense.
When union or sc; Of hands want
to strike they certainly have a right to
do it whenever they choose and for Just
as long as they see fit; and when the
reason is 4 good one they certainly com
mand the sympathy of the public; but
what we wan. 10 impress on the work
ing men IS the necessity of looking 10
their own direct interest and not wait
ing on the Aumors Of agilatOrs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Con FRESHMAN Weaver remarks that men
sho have read and remember the letter
Of Samuel }. TIden in 1880 and who
know WI at that meant, will not be in
asrious doubt as 20 the meaning OF this
letter Of Mr.. Blaines lie is one Of the
shrewdest politicians in the country, and
has learned good deal 10y studying the
sac,ics of the creates Democratic leader
81 modern times
Nj. Blaincs presidential message from
Paris in answer to the official document
nj ,he man who lad beaten him for the
oresideucy was slch a very big failure
hat The author doubtless SAW that it was
.ime 10 play the politicians last card
which is to decline an Office before il Is
offered 20 him.
phe Tr,juac insists on Nj. Baincs
sincerity
Was ever . man known Of such in.
ssd,y as Blaine The next will be an
advertisement. of his modesiy when the
yoy.d knows him Gs the eXemplar Of au.
saci,y and cheek. and it will be comical
a. sea how this trick Of political coquetry
al! he worked on the Republican party
ar,ia She caricaturists take hold Of Ny.
aainc once more and display the farce of
= es-cupt man in the part Of patriot.
20 MI Blaine. friends suppose that
after his own brillan, personality caused
.he defeat Of his party by an rn'.Eo"n
Democrat he can perform another oiTcds
&C. With Che chance of success, They
certainly do think that and il j. the
s,.ao ot the paralysis Of the Republican
aarty induced by oyc.teeiing and
paJnical Indigestion, with the remo7se Of
gait, stomach aud the moral headache
TN, follows the acts Ct . guilty con-
scieace
81 Blaine 1c.rf has bleachcd white
.spdo- the incn;a, efforts that his pecu-
Nsrly bold genius inspired bat that was
90 bard for even the pirate king Of TIE
csYIy when that 'sense OF con>c.oU.-
acss" Was made 30 Mt the crime, and the
srg.ceplion uf another steal OF the prtsi-
l-ncy arranged Only to be abandoned in
sse face oi an indignant people.
IRE RepubliCans Of the South admire
az. Ba;ue.'for histactcs are those of lhe
ba:lri- stealing carpet Dagger and tn
s.saas rhc capacity for tgicaery the let
1r7 he candidate suits them.
The Republicans in the North vii. fall
,aia large numbers if the party is caught
tx ,aa coyne,, and sincerity OF Mr.
lsr.u.c COR the vo'c Of the last election
W, only owing 20 the fact tina, tAous-
B..ds Of Republicans stood to The party
cclors simply because they honesty be-
&ercl tha, he Democratic party could
aos .atcly administer the Government.
And This i, just the point that Is the
o,yoe % he coming presidential election.
Wc DO sincerely hope that the Irbmf's
ts.ncere man will be- nominated, for II
alsc lFousc @, Representatives will strike
oae SLOW ia one single direction towards
aarjif reform. Mr Clcveland's message
compared Hjh that Of Blaine and the
persona, contrast between the men will
wio 'h' victory
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
PERSONAL PlckiNGS.
King Lnis, of Portugal, is in most criti-
cal stalo of health.


cal state of health.
Allan Arthur, son Of the late ex president,
ia preparing somo memoirs of bis father.
President Carnot affects Derby hat on all
occasions not of strict ceremony. He says he
always ftclJ uncomfortable IN a tall hat
Congressman Tiilman, OF South Carolina,
says that the ovcrcolt Is a northern luxury
unworthy Of man with blood in bis veins
Or. Schliomann has gone TO Alexandria
with Professor Virchow, and will spend
several months III Esyps making cxplorl
lions.
Lord Salisbury suffers martyrdom from
neuralgia, and some 81 his bitter speeches ara
aid to be largely influenced by bis physical
suffering
DR. William Hammond is stated 10 be
firm believer in Buddha, and many valuable
works on tho Oriental religion are 20 5e
found in his library.
Prince William of Prussia, says l., fears
no man on Garth A few rounds between
Wi.lam and John t. Sullivan would be a
most Interesting affair
The nev president OF t,o Californl Sat'
university, Dir Horace Davis, is 90 y',r' Dbl.
a gradual, Of Harvard r-I % nephew u
Bancro.t, tar historian.
Tho most tragic olt,om, o. D,c walking
mach "a, TIE Mad oa Square ~-ricn Is th'
fact tbos tho Rev hr lI.ir. orrof il' con
t3stlnts intend to lecture on Ieics'raninn.
hing Ja IN. Uic African po,n4io who r'
.a.sa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

John Sherman SAYS that the Republi-
can party has touched the earth 10 rise
again. I'VE think moi The "touch' has
been too long. The party i, took deeply
sunk i'm the mirc to- get its running legs
just yet " = star
That won't do. The smile has been
applied to The Democracy for twenty
years, and has been illustrated.
We call attention to tie beautiful aui-
Gle on Carlisle in another column which
is an the more interesting because dis
tinrui-had Vir-'nian has given Il the
peculiar exccn'r.ciiy OF scholarly
mind
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

1An Eurl,ian fIsil-fir,t published .n t1'
Iimr-.
ON tho white SANDS az llom1A5.
Past trn bridge If NrgIsI.,
stood iittlc maiden .Giy
Gazing O'trt summer seA
Gazing a. fine white sail, gliding
To the Distant fishery
Round the point ~ IOn.ph anne 'i' .'''..hs
81 the sea-
lie had lef. thc tolls Of 0u- noes
Glad 10 breathe Iurcs ar,
Wandering ON thc sands ~ sunset.
And hc saw % uldicrn iali.
she was but q fisher fun-lcn.
And OF gentle birch WAs hf.
Round the point % Tom. Jko 'aiac me loDD.'n1
81 me -r.i.
IlNng Size land of sunrise.
ilp had learned fhe stranger tongue
he haf learned their tales ana legends
he could sing the songs ine} SUM-.
Maiden. ' stid hD. " 1m WcHrl,
Mo rest awhile WIN tnoc 90
Round the point ot Io.i ko caiir th' l''i'ns
~ the sea.
And the mai len eyed him sh,ly.
Wondering tf his golden haif
Wrnd ring 49, iHs voice -0 gentle
Wondering at his face -o far.
But she b' ban sat beside her,
Ana size CJyiy hrOng1t nm 'ca
Round The point of IOmipkocinc tl' Jop'inS
~ The 500.
'"Wco san. is.ho 10 ru m1rI
hnd .be Vii, We ri s3i,y "Tt.sla
kOf lli WakHI Inas.
h.rh naEai--eD 3D. ial EA.
fokahaua lkItT ~
Round the uoin o. T.m.1No cin' RE lo1-
bling .itltf 10
Z .8Il.l ItIi- fisher mi..,u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Ano1g lie comparatively few states
men who deem ID worth their while 10
ptIcr amy opposition t. Capitalization.
few are more able and none more earnest
than Senator liawley OF Connecticut. He
Is faithful anon. the failhiess. When
Democrats forget the traditions Of their
party so iara, 10 vote for the most dan.
gclous anil->tate rights measure ever
presented III Congress, this New England
Republican rises 10 the height of the oc-
casiOn and ultcrs words worthy 10 be
inscribedin letters Of gold on Demo cratic
affairs - Washington Pest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
president, Mr.. L. Il. Tob.n. secre,.,v
Mr.. III. NJ North. treasurer ;

II. If.s.
Mr. II. M. North. treasurer.
Executive Communicable De 4 For,
Mr.. william X Miller. Mr.. Boyt;n
Wright, Mr. l.. l.. Fleming. ~"
Reception Commitce-Mr and A..
Joseph Il. Cumming. Mr.. and Mr. r -
Jones, Jr., Mr. aud Mr.. ~ y Gsrv ~
and Mrs. De ). Ford, Nr and Mrs Jo,n,,
Gsnahl, Mr.. and Mrs ". X MILL, NJ
and Mrs. II b. King. Mr.. and NJ T. ~
Phinizy, Mr. and Mrs. !. W Grcon NJ i"
and Mrs Boykin Wright. Mr. and NJ.
f. W Foster. '' ''''
Floor Managers-Mr. joseph b C,u
ming, Mr. ". ). Craig, Mr.. II. c. Ca.b,n
Sir. } Il. Walker. Mr. 7. NJ Butt W. w
NJ. ID Anlignac. Mr. r ". Aleya,do.
Mr. !. .. Tobin, Mr. As ! G,,Jno,
Mr. l.. y. BcrCkmans, Sir L. G. Dou,b,'.
Mr. Bryan Cumming. Mr. I. r. Chs,
Among the groups of beautiful womc.
there were noticeable many of those ,,,'
specimens ot thr typical southern ro-
man with brilliant eyes ana glossy black
hair supple snd li,he in form. and wirh
The viya"ity tlat is peculiarly fhe.roon
~. alenupe celebrate, this nirh. Win
% fully set banquet and 80 guest, lated
AZ his lcHiyc boart Think of the ,,,.
proycmen' on tie average crush WHO,
The supper march b. fle sigma. lar
ponnybrook fair as we generally la,eu
oN vHE HrieHrs
When iiccycninc Gl sh.l. l.. r..,
glow over he p.mo thn ..ty i, ll,linr
IN the warm ,iglta- she M. ..t...u,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

( The Splendid Wen and Beautiful
women-In the Happy valley Of Rss-
seIas-The Green Bay Trees. the Mag
uoIis and the Hoiiy-The villas on the
Heights II. Valentines FestivaI-The
"Doice Far Siente" IN the sunny south
Special Correspondence
AUGUSTA, Ga, February lj-When
the train from the North rolls into
Augusta and the tourist steps out of the
sleeper which the day before he had seen
frosted with the cold breath of the North
his feelings are so very pleasant that one
can only lken them to those Of a specta-
tor at the fairy drama OF Beauty and
The Beast" when the sleigh bells sud
Ienly cease the snow scene rolls back
and there in the warm sunlight Of spring
the fountains and gardens appear, and
distant strain Of pastoral music lends is
enchanimcnt to the effect The dweler
here is naturally content with his abode
and shares with nature its serene and
smiling look OF welcome, making Che
general impression SO harmonious and
agreeable that We fancy there is faint
sweet perfume in the air borne from the
deep red flower that resembles the
cameiia iu form and gIows wild on q
green tree that relieves tue gray, dull
woodland with its rich color
when they begin 10 pound Won In ihc
0mnihu. sou feel like asking Q. b, let
0u l0 stroll down 'he long promenade
that iie, between two avenues of stately
Oil trees ia fhe middle of Ndr street
,.,., ~ ,,,,',..s .,,,, ,n cffLer Sin. and
CO.,, ,.,,-o t,,,ros M ,roos an the ALL.
,vaI,,
You turn eoraer and como in the
.i-r. ~ -, toll m,ril, shaft .urmouptol
h.. statue of the tyoicl Southern sol.
dinr and think t.is +. the fno.f South
arn ,yar monument that ha, been erected
for 70 ha. nothing personal about il. and
or0cla.ms tbc honor rf tac real patriot
and hero The inscriDfion on the South.
.rn face 9f .he nrde.'aI.is quite heroic
AID ti. ae,l.rli.., given t1 uar,iJm..
sound while ,ue sentiment is p riniicl-
lion OF ihc cause that can De- understood
Today ana appreciated bya N3uncrncr
AS well a, IA -0uthcrner
TO fhr westward Of the cityfhc bei-bts
rise abrup,iy $50 feet above tbepl8u and
,lerc fhc wealthy citizen, hive tcriiiful
quaint. and .Daciou, villa, bur mi. is.,.of
\ .uit,rb for fine nanny dwsD rs an
-rD,wor,iWe may foof Inv, an thoir
o.irhbor. BEFORE ,ye drive ON, There n
,s necessary to see moro of the town
you KNOW ''NAipLR
Fortunate in the cOmpanv of Two No.