davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
TIE nmn rnrron oAnIsEr.
President Carnot's Appointments
m. igirard Prcmicra .

President Carnot's Appointments
VI. yirard Premier
PANS, Feb. 2a.-Psesident Carnot last
night sigued degree appointing the fol-
lowing cabinet:
Premier and Minister Of Commerce, II.
Tlrarh.
Minister OF the Interior, M. Oonstans.
Minister OF Finance, nj. Rouvier.
Minister OF Justice, NJ. Thevenot.
Minister OF EdueAtion, III, Fallieres.
Minister Of Agriculture, M. Faye.
Minister of Public Works, M, Cues
Guyot.
Miaister Of War, M. Freyoinet.
Minister of Marine, Admiral Jaures.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Ill. dc
Oourcel.
The new ministry will take ofllce this
morning. Their declaration will be read
M. Ribot, who WIS requested by NJ.
Melina 70 accept position in the new
cabinet, said he would not accept any
portfolio save that Of the ministry OF the
interior. NJ. Meline thereupon finally
abandoned the task Of forming ministry
PANS, Feb. 20 The Paris press re.
celyes the new cabinet coldly.
The Repub.ique Frdnediss says II will
demand from M. Tirard the new prime
minister what il demanded from II. Flo.
quet the prime minister.
The journal Dss D bats says the COM
position OF the csbiaet renders impossible
clearly defined programme and arm
| policy. The Radical journals snser at
the ministry, declaging that It was drawn
from the minority.
The Republican and Conservative
papers openly express hostility toward
| the cabinet
Ia PresSe says the new cabinet ap-
pointments are in defiance Of the wishet
| OF the county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
suon non9nns nIssArIsrlrp.
They want 10 Leave the hntshts
az Labor and Farm N UutOu.

They want 10 t1chNe thu hhtshs1
Of Labor and Form N Uuton.
BosroN, Feb. 25.--Tne widespread dis
satisfaction Of the boot and shoe-workers
attached to the Knights Of Labor through
National Traded Assembly No. ZIG, At
the treatment they have recsiyed at the
hands Of general officers of the Knights
of Labor, has eliminated in powerful
movement in the larger shoe towns to
sever the connection Of the trade with the
Knights OF Labor.
At special mseting Saturday night Of
the local assembly OF boot and shoe
workers OF Dover, N. H., called to taks
action on the circular issued by Boot and
Shoe Workers National Trades Assembly,
No. ZIG Knights of Labor, calling upon
all shoe workers under their jurisdiction
to vote on the adyisability Of leaving the
Knights OF Labor and forming an Inter.
national Trade Union Of the craft, 1t was
voted to withdraw from the Knights Of
Labor and form local anion TO be At
tached to the Boot and Shoe Workers In
ternational Union.
Last night similar meeting was held
by the boot and shoe makers OF Haverhill
Mass, with the same result as at Dover
Committees have been appointed by thest
organizations to issue circulars to all
boot and shoe workers calling on them
leave the Knights OF Labor and form 9
trade union and the resolutions adopted
at these meetings will bs sent to oil loea
assemblies Of shoe makels In the country
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
s--7------~--7E.-F -
ODRN PAL n Ekys
HOW tile Canned Goods Men nrc
Lost sight of by the High Tariff

HOW tile Canned Goods Men nrc
H,ost sight of by the High Tariff
NEen.
A Hartford county, Nd, man writes as
follows to the american Grocer; And wa
coSn packers of Hartford county--poor
isvils-seem to DO the under dog in this
fight OF the survival OF the fittest, and it
seems rs il everybody 10 willing 10 give
us a kick ON our downward course. Here
IL our Senate of the United States-a
great and goodIy body, surely. Yet they
say we poor packers must pay double tax
on all iin-plate that we use, In order for
some one or two Arms to try the expert
ment of tin-plate making In this country.
They are willing TO tax large and estab-
llshed industry almost out Of existence in
order to foster an experiment-an I'm.
certain one at the least--into iexistence.
These one or two Arms don't want TO
experiment in tnis tin plate business with
their own money, but waut all the
packers end eaters of canned goods TO
put in the pool, and they will take the
money and try and zee IL they can make
the manufacture Of tin-p plate success in
this country. They think with the as
sistanee Of our money they can, but they
are not certain. They console us by say
ing that some 10 or 20 or 30 years hence,
after they have made this o success, we
can buy all the tin-plate We want for
mere song, and they will pay their
wo;kmen such glorious wages, and
touod such q large industry perhaps.
They seem 60 forget while they
are trying to establish this new
unborn industry that perehance the ma
| joritv oil us might die and so not reap the
benefit of the cheap prices Of tin plate
supposed to exist 80 years hence. Neither
have they mad any provision for the
/ thousands Of Iskmen and workmen'E
wives and chIftren who derive theii
! present support from the large canning
| industry and whose revenue will BIZ
necessarily mnch shortened by thii
double tax on tin.piate, which the Senate
seenas TO think ia necessary to try this ex
pertinent with ans to put money in tbs
pockets Of some trust that will soon con
troll the manufacture OF tin. plate. Verify
thay apply the passage Of the Good Bool
too literally;
Unto him that bath shall be given
Rad from him that hath not shall be sakei
epon that which he hath
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
max osRSIL,s Book.
The NEW YORK " world - hid NOT
print she whole of ~.

The NEW YORK " World - Did NOT
print the whole of IL.
The suooess OF Max o'Rell's book,
Jonathan and His Continent" Is the
talk o. the day. Every one expected
that il would be success, but II has sur
passed the highest expectations. While
making this statement TO their good
friends Of the press, Messrs. Cassen d
90. would like at the same time to correct
IN impression that may have gained
ground. -.
In many OF the .'exchangesn that reach
the Office OF Oassell & 90. are found
references to the enterprise of the New
York World in publishing Max O'Relrs
book complete in o recent Sunday issue.
While they would not for moment deny
the enterprise of the New York World in
any line OF journalism, they must, In
| Justice to themselves and TO Max O'Rell.
state that Jonathan and His Continent
was mot published complete in that
| journal. On Saturday afternoon repre-
sentative Of Osssell II %. called at the
Office OF the World and gave batch of
advance sheets, the frat 80 chapters OF
the book, into the hands OF the editor.
The understanding on the part OF Cassell
\ Il Cos. representative was that q column
or two, perhaps more, Of extracts would
be- Published iDthenext mornings World.
Imagine his establishment and that of
the firm when they found nearly
all of the matter they had given
the World published in its next issue, and
their establishment was increased when
they saw the claim printed in bold type
that the book would be found complete
in that number. The manager of Oassell
Il 90. called at onos upon the editor-in-
chief of the World, who expressed the
Iiveliest displeasurs at the Occurrences
which he said arose entirely from mis-.
understanding. This the manager OF
Csssell & 90, was quite willing to believe
and the editor has since made the amende
honorable. 1t Is only in the matter of the
incompleteness OF the Worlds reprint
that Messrs. Cassell 4 Go. wish to set the
public right, fer il would be unfair &c
them as we'll as TO the author and the pub
fisher not to make this statement In
MsX O'Rell's book there ore Al chapters
Of which the World printed 2S in part.
The book is securely copyrighted, a fact
by the way, the editor OF the Void did
not understand when he heiped himself
from this dainty dish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
FIRE ASD FAMINE.
PerishinE In Hundreds.
NokosuAa s.ufteh bV FLAMES.

CcleStInis Perishing In Hundreds
Yokosuks suited by Flames.
San FsAsctseo, Feb, ~ The China
Atesner which arrived last night brought
news Of a great snow storm in Chez Foo,
Over million and hal. people 10 the
province are staryi5g and riots occur
daily. Missionaries have been attacked
by nobs OF Chinese led BY the gentry.
On February ~ q great Are broke out
in Shi4saoki, Jspln. extending down IA
strss,s and Destroying LOCO houses in
Gliding temples s,Auol4 and hospitals.
on the following day fire at YoAosusa
Quilted $50 Eorses and burned 10 death
three men. On .k4 same dsy 10 houses
we're destroyed st JOshin and Is at Toxic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
arnnarrnmN coLLnag.
Closing Exercises os ihe Oen'. ,.'..,,
-Freslient UiaVsia"a'
Ahhresa.


Address.
W.su,yaroS. Feb. 2s The closing eexsr-
.,sns ri ina csntepnia celebration OF rue
a sorgetoyn College took place yestotuey
t,fternoon before large eoncoufse VI
peonle. President and Mes. OieVelai,u,
accomnanied by several members o. tno
,shinaf necnpied seats on the platform
MIN Cardinal Gibbons and other uigui,
tar,es Addresses were made by Oarnlnhi
GIBBONS, the II ". y. ii. welsh anu so ,,1l',.
graduates Gold medals ~ com ~.
Of the event wore presented 70 TsSs, ali.
Cleveland, Cardinal utbons hnu JUL IN III.
mary shea, the historian OF tho on'uY'''
Church. 49,. oon.
sarred. Doctor OF Laws--rnomas y. Bay
ard. sect etary OF state; Honore mercieT'
Prime Minister OF Qnebac; Augustus "a.
Garland. Attorney.ganarRl: Felix OipIlano
n ZIvar,o. Mlais.er from Peru; Hon, Joan
Lac carroll. Hon. Nathan Gen, uen. W. o.
Rosecrans and Others. .,
In his spesch just before Dis PRESENTATION
OF the honorary dagrees President uleVe-
land said: ~ am think!n: OF TINS eolieBo as
an alma mater and calling 10 mlnn tne Vol,
umes o, love which have been turned
,oyra,d bnr from the great outside world OF
her alumni during tho hundred years OF
her life. and a. tbls time especially
awakened. Another thought, born, sup.
nose. OF the solemn trust which have neln
for the American people. prompts m > 10 gay
word coaeatniag tie relation which Bucu
an Institution rs this thoult baar 10
American citizenship. Men OF lea Mig
wa nt ali timas need, but Wa also
need good el,issns. There should not
he that ssDnshness ID education which leads
| its pos SCISSOR to live within himself and 70
hug his treasure with sordid satisfaction.
| Ths least an educated man should do 10 70
make himself good, true American eiti-
| Eau, aud no fails to do bis entire duty u ne
does not also improve the citizenship OF
| others. His love az country should be
| great. his Interest In public afiairs should
| n all times bs active and his discharge ot
| the duties OF citizenship should be guided
| By all the intelligence ho possesses aud
aided by all tho learning he has acquired;
| "GeOrgetown College should be proud OF
the i'm press she has made upon the citizen
| ship oil our country On her roll OF grad
mates are found tho names Of many who
have performed public du'y better for bel
| teaching, while her alumni have swollen
| the ranks OF th1ss who, in private station
have done theif datg as American citizens
iutelligeutly and WE'LL
After the exercises were over Presidtn
ard Mrs Cleveland neld reception In Uni
/ varsity Hall,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
Very respectfully yours,
.t4AYr. n Pr
sENrksORs CONN UrED.


Executive glcMencY 40 n New HIoxi-
eau Eudian aud DRnieI Darlington
WASHINGTON, Feb 25 The President
has cotnmuted TO imprisonment fer life
the death sentence Of Kis Ku-ds, alias
Locate, Nav Mexican Indian, convicted
Of murder and sentenced to be hanged
November 9th, 1883, but subsequently
fespited.
The President has also COMMITTED the
sentence in the case OF Daniel Caring.
ton, convicted in the District OF Column
bia Of frauds upon the government and
sentenced in June, 1885, TO six gears i'm
prisonment at hard labor in the Albany
penitentiary, His sentence is committed
so that it shall expire June 9Th, 1859,
upon the express condition that his CON
t6re' Il g-'saa tall 1oHtinda 10 ~ Auan
itis!G uim puaaF tn, law TO full
-4-.ioL -. a~1- SsLSg.,..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. % The continued
dulness OF the anthracite coAi trade has
made necessary further restriction of
production. On Saturday night the JIG.
nigh Coal and Navigation Company shut
down operations ~ ali Of its eight or
nine large coliieries in the Summit (old
IIshigh) region, which throws about 5 900
hands into idleness. The Heading Goal
aad Iron Company gave notice last week
that until further noiiDs its coliiekies,
now being operated on three-qasrters
time for ak days week, will he worked
only three quarters time hEt far- days
week. These c3iiieries abep, twenty
one in number, when being operated to
their fuli capacity profuee Hbout one
thrd Of the total output OF anthracite
made by the Rea5ing Company. All OF
tnr other collieries Of tAa company III the
ao.;uylkill district have been Idle since
| the lst Inst
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

The Now York Southern Society hold It's
annual dinner Mt the Hotel Brunswick last
nfght. Three hundred guests attended aud
were formed mt the table In a fashion which
spelled Washington" AT the conclusion or
the menu the entire assemblege joined IN
the chorus 1.-The Old Kentucky Home, with
banjo accompaniment.
William A. Ryan on Friday pleaded
guilty iu Syracuse, Nav YORK, to robbing
the mails of LISTERS. About l6o letters were
found In his pc kets, 40 OF which had been
stolen on Thursday night. The money and
other yaluables taken ara said to amount
to more than s9O,O0D. He Is 10 years old
and began tosleai letters abouta month ago.
The completion OF the Great Flume wa 8
celebrated in San Diego, GAL, Friday, by
speeches and parade OF citizen soeieties,
United States troops and national guard.
The hume extends from the western slope
OF Cuyamana mountain, where thefe Is a
reservoir az an elevation OF "A QUO feet. Tne
l lsnRth % tta Alm3 II ~ w 3t4
a $3.50 5JiW rnsrE So 81 .rnstle bflty
/ tV atsnt tinueis ainas the lisr saN
b UU UoG leet OK ludlSsr vas uaol. "a tS S9GA.
| struetian Tha amount OF water on hand
IL 2, $40, 100000 gallons, enough 70 Supply
| the city and eoanty four years without 10
novel.
| Tho inry IN the Barker will case, n
/ Dover, New Hampshire, on Friday retor nst
| n verdict su stalning the will. The estate is
valued at St,000OOO. Tao testator stipp,
latod in his will that hls SOP Hiram should
receive s5, 900 year until death. Pro
vlied h. does not become tntoxicated ia II
years no may draw Sl5O,00O, and q like
amount every sueesedlng 10 years, but u
eass he gets Intoxicated he loses tall, IN
son conte 4ted tue will on the ground tia
| hls father was uuduly prtjIdicsi Rgainsl
hin on the question Of his drinking. and
that no was mentally tucapacitated at tn
time OF making his will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
In ,Ionot % Lawell. nlrthdar.

WAshtdgtins Birthday this year Is the
10th anniversary OF the birth OF rho Hon.
Jaines Rlssall Lowell, ard The Critic OF to-
dag celebrates tho event by printing 20
letters and ppanA 81 greeting and o0ngrat-
uialion addressed 10 tbs distinguished poet,
Fcholar aud patriot hy American and Eag.
llsh mea and women Of letters. Lord Ten
nyson heads he English list, and the ven
etahle John q. Whittier the American; and
among the "birtnday guests' whose names
accom- any theirs are MI Gladstone, Lord
Cate. Iu-tics Coleridge. Prof.. FIT. palgrave,
Fredeiiek locker, Andrew Lang, Or, o. W..
Holmes. Edmund U. SteimaH. Charles
Dudley Warner, Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Bl.hop Potter, Frank II. stockton. Edith
Nj, Thomas, Theodore Roosevelt, Professor
Charles Eiot Norton, Donald q. Mitchell,
Colonel I. W, HtggiusOu, Edward Everett
Hals, Preailent Gilman OF Johns Hopkins,
President Barnard OF ColGhbla, President
Patron OF Princeton, R'ehatd W, Glider,
pr. Furness, o. B. Frothlneham. John
Fllke, Dr.. George P Fiahsr DR., Edward
Eggieston. George william Curtis, DR.
Howard Crosby, Marion Crawford, O. p
Crauon Robert Collyer, George W. Gable
John Burrougas, Phillips Brooks, Professor
Boyessn, DR.. Cyrus A. Bltfol and Thomai
Btilag Aldrich. This "Blrh day Number
81 The Critic Intended as a surprise TO Mr.
L1wsll-is noteworthy tribute to tht
genius and character OF the still youthful
II no longer young poet In whose honor 1
Is published.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
Enta, Turning Of a taonse.

WINFIELD, HENRY ocuNTY, IA, Feb.
25.--rhe dwelling of Thomas Innis was
destroyed and his mother in-law, Mrs.
porbitt, go years old, and Innis' il-yesrs.
old daughter were burned to death yes
teriay morning. Dir. and Mrs. Iunis ard
six children escaped in their night.
clothes and were compelled in their
naked state to make their way sone dis
lance to neiRhSors house. Mr.. innia
waR severely burned and the whole family
suffered seVerly from exposure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

cnIcAao, Feb. 25.--'Bud" Keller, a
member Of uotori0ns West Side gang
OF couehs, was arrested last night on
suspicion Of being copaerned in tue m
ihR % Druggist @ +. Clark. The arrest
was made on the strength of information
given BY yourg man who saw man
closely enabling, Keller accompanied by
three Others hRnBtng about the drug store
entrance short time bef0re the s1ot was
heard After that he saw the men run
ming away. The police think that now
,hav the gang may have tried TO rob the
store aud thai CLARK was killed while de.
fsrding his property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
a BIa rsRRApIN Fam.
Habits OF the Little Anphibian o
pie Eastern Sl,Os.

Habits OF the Little Anphibian OF
ulie Eastern shO'.
Baltimore Sun.
Colonel Tilghman and M. T. Colds
borough are largely engaged in the prop
agRtion of terrapin, and have about 5000
confined in pond, whers they are fed
aud prepared for market. The terrapin
are caught by the fishermen and sold TO
Messrs. Tilghman and Goldsborough. In
winter they lie dormant and do not eat at
all, but in summer time they seem to have
rsvenous appetites. The principal food
given them is hard crabs, and il takes
aoout 500 to 800 crabs day to feed
them. The crabs are put into large
hopper alive and are haokled to pieces
in passing through the machinery.
They are then thrown into the pond for
the te7rspins, which are so eager to get
at their food that they climb up over the
backs Of each other. They have learned
to know what the noise of the hacking
machine means, and as soon as II com
mnnces TO run they begin to gather
around and show signs Of Impotence
until their food Is given them. The ter.
rapin bscome very tame, and any one can
walk down to the edge OF the pond and
pick them up at will. In winter they i'm
bed themselves in the mud and sleep
away their time until spring.
During such mild weather ss has pre-
vailed in this latitude this winter they
come up to the top of the mud 80 that theil
hacks may be seen, and appear to be in 0
half comatoss state. Colonel Tilghman
says that you oan put terripin in clos,
box and shut the lid, and they will liv,
there oil winter without drop of wator
notwithstanding their lives are general,
spent in the water. A terrapin put in !
barrel and nearly covered over with OLD
bags or some like material will keep fa
all winter. When small terrspin nre pa
ia the pond they sink to ths bottom o
hide themselves somewhere, and no NOR
Ia seen ofthem until they are full-d edgeI
terrRpins ready to get in stew.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28


10 900 spindle cotton mill, to cost
$500, 600 is to be put up at Waco, Tex, p
this coming summer
Near Grsyling, Mich, on Saturday,
while prospect was being worked, gold
was found 10 feet from the ground in ex.
tenHive quantities.
The report that laYge body Of Sioux
had left the Standing Rock, OAK, agency
and donned their war-paint is without
foundation. Sitting Bull Gays he has no
| cause for complaint.
William Bassstt, builder In Boston,
has gone into Insolvency. Ills liabilities
are 1914 600, of which about &GlS 900 is
seoured by mortgages on Back Bay prop
| erty. Hs offers 20 conts on a dollar. on
1 hls i3AsHyare3 debts.
| Ar N warren, Pa, on Saturday, de-
| stroyed or damaged NorthrOps shoe
store, Williams restaurant, the Western
Union Telegraph Office and the savings
bank. Loss $4,000. Two fFemen were
nearly frozen to death.
William Hutchinson, known as "John
Sands,n died on Sunday In Harrison, N.
j. He was born at Washington, Pa, in
1891. He was at one time the principal
OF school in Eatehez, Miss. He after.
wa-ds removed TO Burlington, N. j, He
wrote iof the New York San, the Phila-
delphia Press aud the New York Star.
On Friday evening a package OF iia.
monds, worth 50, 700 consigned to Min
neapolis irm, was sent by =. Lyman y
Co., diamond dealers, III Ohicago through
their errsnd boy to the American Express
office. Tue boy boarded d cabls car,
, and, when be arrived ct the express office,
found the package was nissIng, L. il
thought the package was taken from him
by sdroit thieves, VINO had been lying in
. | wait for him.
. The last OF the large castings for the
h hull Of the United States cruiser San
a Francisco was made at the Pacific rolling
$ mills, in san Francisco, Sunday after
noon. The casting IS OF steel, and is til!
!, port strut for the port shaft Of the vessel
= The charge Of metal in the furnace wa
28 0GO ponds, Rni viii weigh abou
10000 pounds. Ab3u. ~ hnurs heating
in the furnace, q, Temperature Of ,0U
!. degrees, were required to bring the meta
l. to the necessary condition for casting.
" The commissioner OF patents on Satur
ID day rendered q decision in the matter o
,r the petitions OF GrGy aud Sfuilonough /
T. reopen the Bell telephone interference
N and to set aside tie decision Of C1mmis
y Rioner Butteraorth rsit lered March 81
1885, awarding priority ot invention {
ST Bell. The decision Covers 1874 typ,
Of written pages and reviews the whole d,
pavtment history Of tho TELEPHONE COZ
% tents. The commissioner refuses to RI
.. open the ,ntetiafsuces and Top!.itmA Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
rmn t?.ntaE GLHcLE.
4 Eettrr fruui the tpgyner o. Isigtnai
kns,M ulelst..


4 BETTER fruni ftta tbIvnsr cR Original
npfumeWt-.
i.dit0r Gazsi'e! notice in your issue
introduced INTO the la2 iaturei by des5
II, SoOrt Of PFanevivarA, Tor tEe 80.
poiptment Of cou'niestnn tn Eesfst ahiisu
the bpnndsf, liuG between Penn ylvaaia
and Detaga-e. Tha biz s5ts forth that
the lannon's z mil Gre has not 5ssn s1r-
yeyed for upwards Of 100 yeRtS. This is q
mistake There was ioint cDmmisli1n
from Pena5ylVGnis aud Delaware which
rseGryeytd the line between th4 years ls4a
and 80. have ia nv possession tie sri.
einsi deed from the Dlke u YORK 10 VII.
liam Penn tos tue l2mita eirt.s{ Gls1 the
agreement made httws6u Lord Baltimore
and tbs hsits Of Penn in ITGl tot sEe SET
Element OF the boundary question; anil
bad the original esd b1as 81 Msspn sad
Dixon Watca yhay used IN runaing ths
line, giving che date snd places Rherb the
oou!nltasiguers met Glesta NiiDi agrun
Christians, Newport gad hgsArg with
the courses aEi dlstanee run e4an
Gay with their names i,9nsd % ssch tai Z
wurE Il 3epCui- UpaA whAt KIM OF
miish and measure lig are sdGP;ed by
the ooumissicG ghsther tbs fsAr Of on
o. or representatives, II realized, that i
il a measure of Pennsylvania 10 sseei 8aC
ssres OF q lawsre land. The deed OF n,
Duke Of York to William psAn and thi
Rgreemsnt between Lord Baitimors ant
the heirs OF Penn pails for citelo OF Il
miles tom the oentre Of the town Of New