davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24


"l .AiAiP"l lama oi,rn ft writes
~. -. s'oti's ~ many +9s - pr "r l'fe
IN
DIN ". AsL"H t'as nf l3ne COP
Ns.on u Pn%tossHphs 'i eA''.tiR'
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24


Tigc lchgth dl tht longest tiger skin
Hitee dryinr said t. De Is feet 6
mahcs lutft unESt be noted that skins
t$raa1 cunsi iVEslA.y IN tho curing. The
,ryoat,at long t'sui IL skim un1rvSsod is
given i8,V@t02i nches That goes
l3r ttWael tciilipnjnF What W. have
sailaatn Che nnost.ui these lattcrday
ti&ers falla ar aAqrt ~ the'r prcle-
csar Nh. lnrls C'MRod, p whem
yNV r1as.jt4 u nA7t trustwor,hy aU,
shortly ,is usse5 the matter at length
M bis Niglss on ndian wild sports.
And bcNll2l EXAMPLES, within the cS.
ltsciaogys y. Is hmitug companion ot
hssWARQf rnri@N W,iwals, killed in
upper Hfn'sl, which mcaSnrA fr9m 10
foot 20 la loet7.inehes
ARsVfNrphutogranh Ot Emperor WiN.
}tAs ruoiNer Is saiahy wrttor who
ew it I mcaent So strikng u Fc cW.
.pignei to- QNuQn Nletadla that the two
,slljeeis Wight reRdiIy be iakcn Tor sis.
ifrh uDNUeh the Qppnn q twenty years
u,atr ethan acraauehtcr Emprcss Ertd.
ariolt
A AslNuit AhfDtu; paper sis fcot In
philhNnlAr,cn and thrfS'foutlh miles
-, ...,.. rlii been made, Il lt said, lW
wnrNi ni NAiartnwn, N, ".
Hd that the ahrot of paper
~ p4undR AMI WAS mnde
rullfp without single
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

the summer home of Boston's wealth. DIR.
Dwight won the championship, but the
tournament, like several others that fol
lowed u was rather local IN character. The
Staten Island Tennis and Baseball Club
in 1850 threw open Its gates for an open
tournament for the whole United states.
This was IN reality the first public cham
pi0nship tournament in this country. Other
tournaments followed. from which it soon
became manifest that n national body was
necessary which would establish uniform
rules for PLAYING. The representatives
OF thirty cluns met IN this city IN
1881 and formed the United states Ma
tioual Lawn-Iennls AssOclatlOn, which
makes the rules and settles all disputes
concerning the championship games. The
present officers of the association are:
President, Joseph 5. CLARK, Young Ame-
rica Cricket Club. Philadelphia, Pa. Vice
President. II. ". Slocum, Jr., st. Georges
Cricket Club, Brooklyn. \. y; Secretary,
Valentine q. Hall, Edgewood Lawn Tennis
Club: Treasurer. Howard A. Taylor.
Country Club OF Westchester county;
Executive Committee, Il. ID. Sears, James
Dwight, Joseph Whittlesey, Il. III. Outer
bridge, and G. f. Stickney.
The clubs which are members Of the as
ISOLATION are distributed as follows: Now
York city, 20: Philadelphia, Chicago. 3;
Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 2; New.Hayen, 2 and
each in Bridgeport. Conn. Buffalo, San
Francisco, Cheyenne, w. T.; Colorado
Springs. Washington, Mt. Vernon, ~
Y. Danbury, Conn. DAYTON, o.; Norris
town. n. j.; New Hamburg, y. y; Orange,
Nj. East Orange n. J Cold Springs on
the Hudson, n. T.; Pittsburgh. Portland.
Albany. Rochester Springfield, Mass. st.
Augustine, Fla Summit, n. j.. Taunton.
Mass. Hartford, Conn; Waterbury Conn;
St. Paul. Wilmington, Del; Providence,
r.. l.. Flushing. J.. l.; Cambridge, Mass.
RidgewoOd. n. j.. Lenox, Mass. Troy, n.
Y; South Hampton. n. Y; Newport, Il.
l.; Passaio, n. j.; Winchester, Mass.
The favorite public tennis-ground for
New Workers Is the North Meadow in Gen.
trail Park. Here daily gather crowds Of
players. each armed with q racket and q
permit from the Superintendent Of Public
Parks. This season l,4Oi permits have
been issued. The upper ground" az It Is
called. has ninety-seyen double courts aud
seven single courts. The lower grounds"
has twenty-seven double and five single
courts. The upper grounds IS tho favorlte
place for tournaments, aud II visited by
such clubs a. the lastlmes. ATlingtOns, T..
b. BIS. Galaxy, Alpha Bata Delta, Column
bus. Bohemia. Delta Epsilon, ArguIla,
Lenox Hill. Rutherford, Liberty, A. 4. 5.
S., and ZebrowsM.
Saturday afternoons the lawn is studded
with courts aud match games between the
crack players are always on hand. Among
the lady players Miss Murlel Robinson IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Well, Wen see.

To ne Efi'or Of he Dispatch:
The writer has noticed the recent criti-
cisms upon the Century for publishing the
articles upon southern prisons.
BY reference % Its articles on the late
war no ono can gainsay its Willingness to
present to the world the bare truth. Our
leaders were accorded, even solicited 10
I'll space il its pages to speak for them
selves.
Il has done more 10 concillate matters be-
tween the sections than all others COM
bined, and 10 has welcomed southern talent
more cordially than any of the great month
es. A glance At its contributors and the
scope Of its articles during the last decade
will substantiate this. II has been IN
biased its principles are deep and broad,
and until il proves itself otherwise 1t IS
not right to unceTemOnlOusly attack It.
Has our side been refused hearing?
Was the article submitted up to the high
standard oil literary excellence required by
its editors? And is It certain that, smart
ing at what has been written by the dem
agOgues of the North and eager 10 get at
the throat of somebody. the applicant Tor
space was not too acrimonious
The writer loves our South and It's assO-
Citations: he has had brothers 10 die IN its
defence. and friends and kindred to Ian
gulsh IN the northern prisons, but at the
same time he loves right
Doubtless the pages OF the Century will
be open 70 an intelligent, manly presenta-
ton Of the facts,
HENRY JEROME SIocKABD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
eu


The weather Affects highly organized
bodies. Suuol is of . nervous tempera-
ment, and the fright she got at Detroit
when the mob climbed on top Of her stall
in its oagerncss 20 catch a glimpse OF her,
her immediate shipment without company
in the car TO Cleveland, and the hot
weather at the latter place, unsettled her
for the trial announced for Thursday.
She wasted her strength in irettlng, and
was weak when asked 70 carry
her speed. She trotted a quarter
in 500 seconds. but was unable 10 finish.
Immediately after the trial she was
shipped back 90 Detroit. whore cOngenial
company and cool breezes Gained her ex-
cited nerves, and she at once regained her
appetite. She arrived In Buffalo on Sun
day afternoon and looked as cheerful as a
cricket. Marvin gave her three miles on
Monday. the first in 2:2S, the second IN 2:23,
and the third in 2.zOet. Sue trOttcd the
last half of the third mile in t:07, and the
last quarter in 3l5t seconds. This was sim
ply staying up work. The flying FLY from
California has her moods. but she IL a con-
slant disappointment TO the croakers.
Whenever these individuals decide that
she is no good she turns around and gives
evidence of the fact that she IS the coming
record breaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when tbs liver gets out
Of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contsmina-
ton OF the blood, imperfec, assimilation are cer-
tain 70 ensue. Butii IS easy 10 prevent these
consequences and remove their cause by a
course Of Hostetters stomach Bltters, which
stimulates the hillary organ and regulates It's
action. The direct result IA dlssppearance Of
the pains beneath the ribs nni through the
shoulder blade, tho nausea, headaches, yellow
ness Of the SKIN, furred look Of tho tongue, AMI
sour odor Of tho breath which characterize liver
complaint sound digestion and Irregular habit
OF body are blessings also secured By the use Of
this celebrated restorative % health, which I'M
parts n degree o. YigOr 10 the body which Is it9
best guarantee OF safety from mhlsrial cpl
denies Nerve weakness and orer-teneion are
relieved by It and 1t improves both appetite and
sleep. ul3-W(w, F&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

grand racket and a sort of paddle shaped
like a tennis-racket. A net Is set up IN the
court as in tennis, and pockets are ar
ranged on either side. The game may be
won by the player putting the largest num-
Der Of balls in the pocket or rice rersd, as
the PLAYERS may decide before the game.
The game may be played on a lawn too
small for tennis or in a parlOr.
Lawn bowls ia an English game that IS
being introduced here. 1t is PLAYED with
ten or twelve large balls and three small
ones. The game is quite popular in Eng
land, but it is not well known here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

dovotees. OF the many open-sir games
none las become so widely popular IA
lawn-tennis. Everywhere IN the city where
a level plot Of ground OF suitable size can
be found some one marks out n tennis
court. Tennis rackets are carried By e1-
cursionists. and the light, cool tennis SUIT
has made its way even to the downtown
streets Of the city. Perhaps one of its
claims TO popularity lies in the fact that
lawn-tennis eau be played by both sexes
and bv all ages. Ladies have won the title
of champion. and have shown ne much
skill in handling the racket ard - much
science 10 play as sny male holder OF the
title.
Tennis. although played by a few, did
not attract popular attention until 1870.
Before that year IL was played IN Boston,
where Dr.. James Dwight, who has since
become known over this country and IN
Europe. and f. y. Sears, Jr.. brother Of X.
ID. Sears. who has held the championship
of tho United States for seven years, were
looked upon as the pioneers Of the game.
In 1876 the Staten Island Tennis aud Base
Ball Club laid out courts on its ground for
public PLAYING. In 1916 the FIRST authentic
tournament was played at Nahant, and
the occasion was made notable one IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
The History of Pepper.
New York World

The value of pepper in cooking seems to
have been known long ago. It's use rs q
medicine was common in the days OF hip
pocrates, who applied it, moistened with
alcohol. to the skin Of his patients. Just
as eugar and tea have been IN past times
so dear as 10 be only within the reach OF
the wealthy, 30 pepper was in the middle
ages very costly condment. so much
was II valued that a small packet was at
THAT time deemed suitable present TO
oner great person. Common or black
countries. 10 is climbing plant, some
twelve feet high, bearing fruit Of a bright
rec color the size Of pea, which when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
MR. BONNER AND SUNOL.
Certain Nisapprehensions Corrected.
To he Editor oftte sun:

To ne Editor of the Sun:
Sir: VIII you permit mo 10 contradict
the statement tina. II going the rounds OF
the press that | have offered 90 match
Sunol against Belle liamlin for $4,000
sideY have never made any
offer of the kind. Mr.. HlckOk. rep
resenting the superintendent Of Palo
Alto stock farm. where Sunol was
raised. made such an offer; hut |
knew no more about it, until after he Of
fered it. than the man in the
moon. When | made Senator Stafford an
offer for Sunol last fall he accepted il on
condition that should let her remain with
him for one year to give Mr.. Marvin, his
trainer, an opportunity 10 lower her re-
cord. So that hc owns Sunors racing
qualities" for this year, and she IS being
campaigncd with his own horses Just as II
he still owned her.
One paper states that will make at least
Is. 900 by Sunols exhibitions. IL Is enough
for mo TO say. IN reply to that statement,
that / will not make one cent by them.
During the past twenty-five years ] have
owned many record breakers, including
Dexter, Rarus. and Maud =. and, as Ii
well known, ! have never allowed any Of
them 10 trot for money. have no idea OF
changing my lifelong position.
ROBERT Bonner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
sHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.

SUMNER RESORT for health and pleasure.
The fuest climate ia the mountains OF the Viz
giuiss. Climate very salubrious and free from
,ogS. Average mean temperature very low du-
ring the entire summer months.
The large number Of different Springs owned
and controlled 10y tbe company makes II the
popular resort OF all this highly favored section
Of the United : ates.
Pure sprng-water perfect drainage, pure
milk, unexcelie1 cuisine. billiari-rooms tor IA
dies AMI gentlemen, bONling-aliey, tennis
courts, largest swimming.pool IN tho Nirg MAS.
etc. Good livery, excellent orchestra In attend
auee during the summer. Hotel properly 1000
scres IA extent, embracing some oi the finest
mountain scenery In tho country.
For circulars and terms address
IS 21-coll3t r.. vs.. EVANS. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

Boston Pilot, February l, ls2o.l
Poets should not reason:
Let them sing
ArgImeni IL traason-
Bells should ring.
Statements none, nor questions,
Gnomi3 words,
Spirit cries, suggestions,
Like the btrds.
He may use deduction
Who must preach:
lie may praise instruction
Who must teach.
Blu, the poet duly
Fills his part
When the song burst truly
From Lis heart
For no purpose springing,
For no pef:
He must DO the singing
For itselL
Not 10 lines aus'ersly
Let MIN build;
Not TIE surface msrely
Let him GID.
Fearless, unlnVl.ei,
Like spring.
Opa-Hords. inllghied,
Let him sing.
- the lea, grows sunvard
song must grow:
AZ the stream noWs onward
Song muat Gov.
Useless' Aye-ior measure;
Roses die,
But their breath gives plessure-
God knows why
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17


theleader. Miss Robinson IL q constant
player, and has become such o favoEite
with every one that she is permitted 10
keep her ground and locker from season 10
season.
Among the other lady players who are
never allowed TO SIT idle waiting for game
are Misses Adele VI. Arnold. +. Whiting.
Lillian Y. Leach, II. Stock. Grace NJ. Pond.
Helen Vessels, Bird Leayv. Clara Living.
stou, Alice We'll, VI innle We'll Grace Wei
nor, II. Goodman, Kate Manson, and t. NJ.
Henry.
The gentlemen players who are said 10
weld the bat with special dexterty are
Mr.. 4. Livingston, Theodore Jacob. II.
Houser. Charles lriaer. Charles Kemp. q.
Leary. Henry Chaurant, George Moran. W.
Harvey, Albert Hatch. c. L. Harvey,
Squire. Sullivan, Hayden. Banks. Stack
hOus, Allen, Swasery, and Robert. None
of these has perhaps national fame, hut
they are all well known Al the North
Meadow courts and belong 10 the varIous
climbs that make their headauarters there.
Saturdays, when the weather is fine
enough to permit PLAYING, the PLAYERS
watch % see when the red flag ia lowered
and the American lag raised, the signal
that the grounds are open. Fifteen hun.
dred PLAYERS use the teuuis-conrts on Sat.
n,1ay and the sight OF the FIELD of deem
Green peopled with the crowd Of PLAYERS
whose yaricolored players and cans give a
constantly changing life 70 the scene is
well worth the trouble Of going to the
grounds.
40 without mentioning the names Of
Nessrs. Henry ". Sloeum. who holds the
amateur 81 championship OF America R. P.
Huntington III ,rS W. p dEn9lspp, r D. Sears
ramnben vallie g. Hall. and Misses Ada.
lam Robson, Alice Austin. Ms Ward ard
and and the two Misses Jansen, whose names
are famous in tennis circles.
After TENN, crG1a avn holds hold, the popular
taste Tor oaidoor have ,s~n s saIs, The public
park nisyers at the old bali srCunds 10,
Cen,rei PARK, at Mt Morris and Fast
River parks. One thousand one hundred
and vttwsnty-two permits have bsen granted
s applicants iwS for permission to play ccroauet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

on these public grounds. Croquet does
not require skill OF quickness OF eye anu
judgment necessary for frst-ciass tennis
PLAYER, nor does it give the same amount
OF physical exercise.
Effort has been made to introduce tne
Scotch game Of golf "a lawn-game, but
without success, and the same fate met an
attempt to introduce game. called BAD
minton. A new game called by lts pro-
jectors boccio has just been introduced 10
the public, and its inventors predict ior !.
a sweeping popularity. The game Is played
on lawn with wooden balls. whether II
will strike the public fancy AS did croquet
and tennis remains 20 be seen.
Another new game that Will meet puDlic
favor is Lawn Pockets" The game Is
played with rae kets. each side having one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.

Unsurpassed In appointments, table end GENE
raj attention. Terms lees, for the sccommOia-
tions, entertainments, and amusemenls given,
than st any resort OF Its prestige In the United
states Music twice day by tho celebrated
Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops. Safest and
most delightful sur,-bsthing on the coast; good
sailing, n-hing, and driving Frequent pre-
seuco " foreign and American ships-of-war;
daily inspections, drills parsies. cannon ani
rifle target practice. broad eKphnss Of SAT-
water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence there
are no land breszes, no malaria, no hay fever,
no oppressive heat The evenings ara delight
ful, and the nights cool and refreshing the
most charming marine views In the world. send
for descriptive pamphlet /. y. PIKE,
10 2i-Sa, Su, lu&Iht Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Rassaoap L.SSn
L'ARMVILLE AND P0WHATAN
a RAILROAD.


A RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 703 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE ~ EFfECT AUGUST I, issO.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
g.i5 A. 81, Uid AtAntic Coast inc fer Bermuda
Sis r. NJ, uiI Atlantic Coast Line TOR Winter
pOck ana Intermediate stations.
$40 A. a., tta Richmond snd Dsnrlle, for Farm
yilio, and all stations west OF Moseioy
junction.
300 p. NJ, ria Richmond and Dsnvillo. for Farm
Vile, and all statiOus wet OF Moseloy
Junction.
500 p. NJ, uid Richmond and psnyills, for Skin
garter ami WinterpOck.
AakIyE AT Rlcas0sD.
9lO A. n, Ella Ailsntis Coast Line, from Winter
peck ani inter mediate stations
$50 p. NJ, riI Atlsnt,c cast Line from Bermui
s45 A. NJ uia Richmond aud DsaVille, from
Farmule, and all stations west Of
H0seley Junction.
s45 A. ~, ria Richmond and Danyille. from
skinouArter aud Wiuterpock.
All trains daily except sunday
For tickets bsggage-checkA, timetables, &C.,
call upon A. w. CAREER. Atlantic Coas. Line,
ani Richmond and Danyills iepois
r. NJ BUCKINGHAM,
General Passenger Agent
JAMES X WBRrH, General Manager. aus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
DEPARTURES OE srEEHExs.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT .s-tS--sy,.,

-. q u
' COMPANY for tho sEAsHOhk. '-sSsssss A
Cheapest ami most pleasant route o. OLD
POlNI. NlHGI>A BEACH. OCaAS NlhM.
NORFOLK ,PORTSNOU ia, NEWPORT NEWS,
CLAREMONr, aud JAMES-RI'gk LAND
INGS ~ elegant saloon steamer All ~ Z
leaving iich mond gygKY MONDAY. WEDSRS-
DAY, ami FRIDAY at 7 A. VI. street-cars 20
directly to steamers wharf FARE 10 O1d foh'
or Norfolk. ti.5O, second class, 81.
Connections at Old Point ani Norfolk closely
with al lines for northern cities, virginia Beach.
and Ocean View same Afternoon. yamos river
by daylight Great tourist Inns Cheapest
route.
through tickets on steamer and II CARRIERS
Agency, 100 Main street baggage checked
through. stats-roOms engaged for day or night
Freight received daily for NORFOLK. PORTS
MOUTH. OLD POINT, ALEXANDRIA. ALLAN
Tic Ard DANyILLE. and fAdaNlLLE AND
POWHArAN X X STATIONS, aud WASH.
ISgTOS, ID. c., all points In Eastern hora
Carolina, Eastern Virginia, aOi oil regulsr land
ings on The James river, a. lowest rates and
through pills issued.
LUCIRN b. TATUH, ylce-Prosidont.
No. ju9 Main street and Rockets
IRWIN WKIs 9ER Freight and Passenger AgsnL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
OCEAN-vIEw HOTEL.

This woll-knowu SEASIDE RESORT IA now
open 10 the public. Eight miles from Norfolk.
BATHING unexcslled, perfect security no un-
dertOv, free from shelis FlsHiNG-The 1Des.
on the Atlantic coast; boats with all equipment
supplied The JENKINS TRANSFER COAPA-
NY, in Norfolk, will give special attention TO cur
guests. Address
JAS. l. WILLIAMS, Manager,
my 9o-3fn Ocean View. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

The racing hats most seen on the courses
is big, graceful Leghorn, whose chief
trimming consists of tulle.
Blue bids fair % become one OF the most
prominent Of the fail colors and is already
shown in the new fabrics. The shades
will include many that are altogether new.
White hannel5 and cashmeres appear
extensively among the late summer outing
toilets. They are simply made and the
trimming is slight, being usually in some
bright shade of color to contrast the white.
The stylish parasol is OF rather greater
circumference than it used 10 be, and go
renders itself useful in preserving fair
compilations, rs well as ornamental.
The shoulder-cape will be retained in
many of its variations among the now fall
street wraps.
The more pronounced shades of blue
harmonic well with pale gray tints, and
the combination Is one much IN vogue.
One wears silk gloves nowadays rather
than mits. &. I'll. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
rNAINs NosrMNARp
DAILY. tDaily except sunday.
kTnHpINlp ANAA

-nkltFs UalkN skcNts SUNNY
SrOPPINiPLAOk<
Nos. IL, n, - 81. aniss nsks no s,opS Nos
o and = 500 GA signal a. hancnss~s,
Drswry's Blur, Cenn.lia, AUD chester. NO g
stops at Chester NoA ~ - "a ~ ". Il. a, sns
Is, Will stop 81 al stations Tor passengers
PtLLsAS-CAR ssH'iCA
On Trains No- lf AMI ~ slssping-cars ost~ssa
New YORK and Tampa Fla lriG Jsrssphviilee
On Trains NoA IL sni a. slespin<-csrs bct-ssa
Washington and CHARLESTON. ca Train NO q.
sleepng-cars between WAssingi1n anf Jacf-
scnVilc. ON Tain No - slesping-eas De-
tween Ja'isonvile and New YORK -
THE ONLY AL-RAlL LiSs TO nokfoLI
s,ohmop nav. .'r.o An. sor,ol..'...,. IN
Richmond $50 r. NJ. Norfolk ..... 100 p. N.
Norfolk ......'s. fOA. 4. Richmond. .ig.ib 4. N.
Norfolk ...'g01 T. NJ. kiohmoni.. s.3s p. NJ
fhe trains leaving kichmoai a. go A. N. All
Norfolk a. r. N. ara solid uNas between
ncss two points ard passenger, 90 through
without chsngs of Cara cio,s connections are
also made At Petersburg by ths 1913 T. n. uaia
from kichmoni sai shs $40 A. N usin noa
Norfolk
Trains leaving Rcnmanf ~ et1 A. v. AMI
li:9J =. NJ. ani arriving AZ Rcbmoai at irisP
NJ and f.05 T. ". maks clo-s connection 81
Petersburg % srd from Farmyille, LynohburG
and ssuthvostern pointS
K n. SICILY. SuperiatesdsaA
X r. u. NTggS General rIpsrinentslt