davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29

to all. He said if he were made
Assessor neither the poor man nor the
rich man would be favored, bat all
would be treated alike and fairly
John Oehmen and James Kane were
presented for nomination for Collector,
but the latter withdrew in favor of the
former. The nomination of Oehmen
was carried by rising vote, and every
delegate stood up. James Cummings
was nominated for Supervisor without
any opposition, and Valentine Schmitt-
schmitt was nominated for Town Clerk.
THE REPUBLICANs.
After trying for two days, the Re
publicans finally nominated ticket.
Marcus A. Farwell, the nominee for
Assessor, is Chairman and General
Manager of the Oakwoods Cemetery
Association. He was formerly il the
wholesale grocery business He is one
of the Oldest residents of the city, and
a man of unquestioned integrity and
much ability. He served as Town Col
lector three or four years ago, and bis
administration was satisfactory and
economical. He pledges himself to
reduce the expenses of the Office et.ao-
third as compared with last year, il
elected.
Frank E. Barnard, the present Col
lector is partner in a fertilizing
business at the Stock Yards. He re-
sides in the Fourth Ward.
John McKenna is large property
owner at Brighton Park, and is in the
brick manufacturing business. He is
young man of decided ability and
much popularity.
DIR. MacAllister is an educated col
ored man, and is the present Town
Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29
Many Hot Aldermanic Fights
in Progress.
Full List of ALI the People in
the Field.
Prospect that a Large Vote Will
Be Polled.

The lines have all been drawn, and
the people will pick out their favorites
on Tuesday next. Short as the cam
paign has been, it has been full of
excitement and interest. The failure
of Assessor De Young to obtain re-
nomination on the South Side occa-
stoned considerable surprise. Mr..
Marcus A. Farwell, who defeated him
in the convention, is an old and highly
esteemed citizen. So, also, is Mr.. Ja-
cob Richards, his opponent. The
struggle between these gentlemen will
be a most interesting one, and is bound
to be close. The Democrats, however
are confidently claiming the election
of Mr.. Richards on the ground of Re
publican dissensions and Richards own
strength.
The denomination of Assessor Can't
well on the West Side was unexpected.
A very heavy fight had been made
against him by strong and popular men,
but the good luck which has attended
his political career served him another
good turn in the convention. The issue
at the polls is more doubtful, however,
for CantwelIs opponent is one of the
most popular men in Chicago, being
none other than John A. Bell, who
carried the West Town like a race
horse a few times before.
In the North Town Assessor S. b..
Chase has a walk-away, as he deserves
to have, for the record he has made
during his long incumbency of the
Office is a very honorable one.
No stronger man could be named
for Collector or any other Office than
Mr.. Rudolph Brand, but it is doubtful
whether he will accept the nomination
In the wards a determined battle i,
going on, as may be easily surmisct
ON scanning the list of candidates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29

W. H. Kerrin; Ninth, John J. Dwyer;
Tenth, j. Henry Graham; Eleventh,
Z. f. Lee; Twelfth, +. II. Stuart
Thirteenth, w. f. Glenn; Fourteenth,
l.. w Weckhaldt; Fifteenth, Henry
Freese; Sixteenth, Lawrence Thoen
Seventeenth, Edward Dwyer; Eight
eenth, NJ. B. Mandelbaum Twenty
eighth, r. ID. Peacock; Nineteenth,
Fred j. Clifford.
THE DEMOCRATS.
At the West Town Democratic Con-
vention when the balloting for Assessor
was begun Delegate Daley placed in
nomination the name of Dennis Consi
dine. An Eleventh Ward delegate
nominated Michael w. Ryan. The
third name presented was that of John
OBrien, Of the Seventh Ward Thomas
A. Cantwell, from the Twelfth Ward
was placed in nomination amid great
applause B, i. Fly, of the Twelfth
Ward, presented the name Of Walter
S. Boyle and the nominations were
closed The first ballot for Assessor
was informal and resulted rs follows;
Boyle, %; Cantwell, 46; Considine,
46; O'Brien. 35; Ryan, 80. The formal
ballot was entered upon, but so much
confusion was occasioned by delegations
changing their votes that it was neces-
sary to poll the wards several times
before an accurate account could be Sc
cured. The ballot resulted: Boyle, 2
Cantwell, so; Considine 27; O'Brien,
Ga
A third ballot, however, gave the
nomination to Cantwell by the follow
ing vote Cantwell, l12; OBrien, IS;
and Cantwell's nomination was made
unanimous.
The other nominations proceeded
more smoothly. Nominations for Col
lector were presented. A Sixteenth
Ward delegate nominated Collector
Sigmund. Redmund +. Sheridan was
then named. Aid. Jackson, of the
Fourteenth Ward presented the name
of Olaf Hansen. The ballot resulted
as follows Hansen, 1913; Sheridan, 30;
Sigmund, %. Hansen's nomination
was made unanimous
There were three candidates for the
nomination for Supervisor Frank
Lehman, George Nikodem, and Theo-
dore G. Kimmen. The ballot resulted
as follows: Lehman ID; Nikodem, 1874;
Kimmen, 81. Nikodem's nomination
was made unanimous.
For the Clerkship there were three
candidates John Monohan, Michael
Riordan, Jr, and George Nalentini.
The ballot resulted as follows Mono
han, II; Riordan, %; Valentini l45.
The latters nomination was made
,,rn ri,,n,tg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29

City Central Committeeman for two
years were chosen 10y ward delegations
as follows:
Twentieth Ward, Mike Crimmens;
Twenty Ward, II. schooner ;
Twenty-second Ward, j. H. Farrell !,
Twcnty-third Ward, John Dunn
Twenty-fourth Ward, NJ. J. Corcoran
Erwin Mack was chosen for one year
to ill vacancy in the committee from
the Twentieth Ward.
A resolution introduced by w. j.
English earnestly condemning any
scheme to confscate North Clark
street for an elevated road, was passed
unanimously, and the convention ad-
iounod.
THE REPUBLICANS.
The North Town Republican Con
vention met in Lower Turner Hall
and nominated W. T. Ball for Col
lector, George H. Woods for Super
visor, and Fritz Busse for Clerk The
three candidates were named com
mittee to find a candidate for Assessor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29
A STRONG NoMINATIoN.
The twenty first Ward Democrats Name
Adam Meyer. an Old aud Re sliecied liusi-
ness Man, for Alderman.

Adam Meyer. an old aud ReSpecied iiusi-
ness Man, for Alderman.
One of the very best nominations
made at the primaries was that of
Adam Meyer by the Twenty-frst Ward
Democrats
Mr. Meyer served in the Council
with great credit some years ago, and
made a splendid record as a careful,
painstakng and uprightpublic servant.
Not one word was ever brcathed
against his integrity as Il man or as
an official, but on the contrary he left
the Office with the best wishes of every
body.
The primary at which he was nomi-
mated theother day was largely attend
ed, and the fine vote received by Mr..
Meyer attests his popularity among
his ueighbors
The population oflthe Twenty y-frst
Ward is largely composed Of German
Americans, or persons Of German de
scent, many of whom, although tax
payers, property owners and good
citizens, speak the English language
very impcrfectly. 1t is but fair to
them, therefore, that one of their Al
dermon at least should be able to con
verse and do business with them in
their native tongue. This rule ha,
been followed in the past.
Mr. Meyer was alwaysa hard worker
on the committees while in the Council
before
He has the advantage Of ripe cxpe-
licucc. and will no doubt be triumph
antly elected, as he deserves to he.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29
THE NORTH TOMN.
Popular Sam Chase Heads the Demo'rit
Ticket with 40 One Against Him,

THE lEMbi NAl Ne
The North Town Democratic con
vention met in Brands Hall puta full
ticket in the field, selected City Cen
trail Committeeman, passed resolu-
tions, and adjourned, all in half an
hour Of almost uualloycd harmony.
Fred Griesheimer was chosen Chair
man, W. G. Niehoff Secretary and
then the ticket was rapidly selected aa
follows;
For Assessor. samuel b Chase. ro-
nominated hy accIamatiou for coli
loc.or Rudolph Brand nominated hF
acehmat.ou for Supervisor Roswell
Have. renumtuara hs a..IamalIons
h UsrH rml Uuu uh0I l.e
uIuo.Ielirrm th.mru avenue uH
MgUntmab Nr Nee ..I lu
ta.y.. HItby I...an nHt u..
ie0tI tr ballots hIaa .Ir
IsWH aI u H ..
ut. m N..
-. I...
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29
MIX. EGsrELDT Will WIS.
III. Popularity aud Good Record win Pull
him Through iu the Twentieth Ward.

III. Popularity aud Good Record VIII Pun
Hin Through la the Twentieth Ward.
no more popular or painstahng Al
dermau ever sat in the City Council
than William Eisfeldt lie wa. elected
iu 1883 to represent the old Fifteenth
Ward and filled tho office TO the satis-
faction Of everybody until 1857 When
theold Fifteenth was divided tho rast.
uu haIfbaUme thg Ivmtydut and
tHenubm hNf Jhe twentieth Wand
Nr IItalt ms ll.rl m the vanl Co.
Hur .a ,ran mIbaucul shoes
H. N.I thsl.'HIa Iavmrl.e y
u..mHU. nationality leNHm
u UI m n th
.4IHa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29
THE SOUTH TOWN.
what the Two Political Parties Oner the
People In the shape of Candidates.
running Independent.
THE DEMOCRATS

THE DEMOCRATS.
The South Town Democratic conven-
tion was held at Central Hail. at the
corner Of Wabash avenue and Twenty
second street. The nominations were
made practically by acclamation, al
though once or twice there were oppos-
ing candidates. The Chairman was c.
II King, of the Second Ward. The
following City Central Committeeman
were selected First Ward, Henry
Gelder, Second. John $. Ennght.
Third, j " Richards; Fourth, owen
Murray; Fifth NJ Dohncy Sixth.
Barney McGuire, Twcuty-eighth Ed
Williams
Tho First Ward presented the name
old. G. Heulrcksou, thc clerk Zoo the
Amor Police Court for nouiaa. iou
ur Assessor The Third Ward puttH
nomination ~ bemuls aud after
ta VOTES uere given Isalurs aa
althlwa n na II tb. thul Wand
mn aat Ihe nomination SIS. mat
ln.mm H bu laah % a...ft
w utHHl nlt.at h. hl us.
r..I... .IttEst h. Ih...t
IMit.at hI. munnIlt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-29
No Abatement of
the Lottery Rob
berry.
Many Thousands Of Dollars
Taken from Chica-
COS Poor
BY MerClless SCaIaWaqS Who
Richly Merit Punish
ment.


Inc Louisiana Lottery company Is
becoming ooldef III chicago every day.
IL makes no Pretense to return any
equivalent ior the money given to 1t,
una II Is "'nrlouS iact that no prizes
are ever won III Chicago by purchasers
OF tickets from TINS concern.
1t Is PLAN and unauthorized case
VI 'o'''''
'''' '"''" " no ''''' . 'o''''i '''Ne'
''''''''' ~ J ''o0 ''''
~ '""' "b''"'' '0''''''S are very
'''''' "' '"eS ''''''' "'' OF 'he
y '''' ~ '''' '''''' VI : III
~ '''' - - ''''' "''e 'i'i'l
''' ''"'"'' '0'"
''''' '''' '' ''' 49, " me u
~ " ; ''' '''''' l'i
' ''''' 'o' ''''" VI
'o'''' ~ '''''''' NV ~ '''''''''h T-''00'
49, ''''' - >" "'' ''0'''''
i' = ''''''7' y" ''''' i''''
- ''''' ''''' iN' ''''''
- es'i''9 II - "'U''''9 '"'''' - =
''0' . y '''' '''i '''"l y '0'''' } '''N
@ '''''' '' '''' "'' 'N
o''''o ~-'''''
oee'ion lo@' mower Sell'' el'her
Io' hlm'e G or ior some other Ier'on'
lottery ucNetS' Shai DO
i'neo noV exceeding Sz'ooo'
bot the 9z'ooo me IS only ior the
l'r'' oiienSe' lhere IS a he"'y penalty
attached TO u second conNlc'Ion' ana as
many OF the lottery sharks have al
ready been punished once they are
liable under Its provisions next time.
Here Is the law ON second convictions;
section l8l' Whoever after beng
convicted under any OF the preceding
sections commits Inc IKE oiiense' or
any other OF the oiienses therein men
toned shall, IN addition to the fine
before provided be confined IN the
County Jail not exceeding one year
30 much for the law Now for some
OF the 'iolators.
1t IS curious that, while nothing IS
being done IN Chicago toward stopping
this evil, great steps are being taken
IN Louisiana itself toward that end.
The following dispatch from New
Orleans explains itself
NE" o"LEAN'' La'' M"'cn -
Inc Anu-Lo''ery League has been
sohdly organized IN the hands OF men
OF push ana Vigor ana Is ready Tor the
work they have laid ou'-'ne check
mating OF the plans oi the louisiana
State Lottery to secure " renewal Oh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-15
md she did.-[Saturday Night.


|
No tent was carried. even in the coolest
weather, and it wa, often 40 degrees be-
low, with snow five feet deep. a hole
was dug down in the snow with a snow
shoe, which makes an excellent snow
shovel Some poles were then slanted
over the hole thrust into tie snow on
the sides; against the poles Dougils were
piled and the loose snow was heaped
over these. A warm hut WAS thus made,
at the bottom of which the fire was
made. We usually put the dogs back of
us in the hut. and that kept us warmer
We always carried an extra dog along
to replace any that might be crippled in
one of the numerous fight they We're
always having. The log houses of that
country had floors made of puncheons
and the hinges on the doors were made
of rawhide. The logs We're usually of
spruce and the chinking was of moss
and mud. The chimney was built inside
of frame of four poles. A hay rope,
covered thick with mu |, was wound
round and round and the chimney built
in this way. 1t dried very hard and
made good chimney. We had no
brick and very little IRON
The Indians of that country lived
through the winter in bark tepees, with
| little clothing beyond blanket, breech
clout, and leggns | have seen Indian
children playing III the snow barefooted
and barelegged, and they seemed happy,
and with the thermometer 40 degrees
below zero. The squaWs carried their
babies in a sort of bark packing basket,
with a hoop across the face to save the
baby's nose in case of trouble. They
packed the baby in it with three OF four
inches of moss around its blanket, and
once in it was liable to stay in for three
or four days. The I!dian women were
usually short and uncomely, but among
the half breeds there were some fine
looking women. Morality was un-
dreamed of, and marriage practically
not known. Men would trade or sell
wives for some such consideration as a
steel trap, and that was all the divorce
there was to it, The women seemed
| just as well pleased, and, inleed, all
that sort of thing was viewed in happy
go lucky light, SO that it was easy to get
a squaw for a paddIer or wood chopper
on any long journey, pretty much re-
gardless of her age or previous condition
of servitude These squaws used to
make PECULIAR sort of blanket, very
warm. They cut rabbit skins into long
strips and then wove them together, just
as one would bottom cane seat chair
| This made Il fur fabric two or three
| inches thick, but it was not very pleas
ant on account of the shedding of the
hair Forest and Stream.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-15

A pause.
"I-dom't know" sail Dolly, with a
sober face ID it-has it occurred to
you, Mr. FuIler-oh, look out for that
stone-have yuu thought that-that Mrs
Warren seems-seems-. Oh, dear!"
"Wilhout conceit, said James Fuller,
grimly smiling "yes; Mrs. Warren
does seem. But it has likewise struck
you, presume, Miss Taylor, that Miss
Morgan doesn't see AZ"
Not a bit" said Dolly, through a
bubbling laugh.
"There you have it, Dolly" said Mr..
legal practitioner: "what kind of ring
do you want-one diamond or more?"
DIR. Collins, creditably to Ned Seely's
powers of observation, was at Mrs. War
ren's when the quartette returned.
Mrs. Warren, meeting them at the
door, looked askance at the manner of
their returning.
dolly sprained her ankle Aunt
Sarah, said Marian.
"And couldn't draw her home with
my lame arm" said Ned Seely.
1t was all over; one glance of Mrs.
Warren's apprehensive eyes told her So.
With the true dignity which had always
sustained her, she went about preparing
bandages and a hot sling.
But when the sprain had been set, and
the young gentlemen had at last gone,
and the doctor had helped Dolly up stairs,
and Marian had gone too, the doctor yet
remained.
He Joined Mrs. Warren in their accus-
toned manner, on the sitting room sofa.
SARAH, he said, "the power of love is
beyond the paltry control of the might
est of the earth. Is it not?"
"Yes," said his hostess, signing; but
her voice had softened unsteadiness.
"Ned Seely," the doctor added with
out apparent connection, sis the smartest
young fellow l know; owns his own
ranch out West by his own efforts. He'll
make a fine husband for any girl"
81 trust so, said Maran's aunt
"But Wyoming." said the doctor, is a
good way off OF course you can visit;
but fear you would be lonesome be-
tween times fit were not for me. /
think. Sarah that you better adopt me
in Marian's stead, don't you?"
81 will consider it,, said Mrs. Warren,
losing some of her self possession in a
blush
And she did Saturday Night.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-15
TWENTIETH YEAR-NO. s. FROST


The spri g of Fontana we'll high or the
moUataiu;
Out If the rock of the granite they pour
w,nty or more;
Rippl" and runnel and freshct and fountain
Well happy tears from the heart of the
mountain
Upat Fontara.
See, n't cp can we take but spring
EreaF, Fl III tIc roots of the blond fOwer'd
&C { :utS
G-ook. in the vater their long gol en- breast
knots
Flung in carc'su--from a tuft of the ling.
From stone, anything,
Upat Foltana.
Twenty or more, and no one of the twenty
Gushes the sane; here the waters abundant
Rahblc redundant,
Filling the Na'e with he bruit of their plen ty;
Here mere ripple. trickle, Il scanty
Dew on Fontana.
Surely one dav III. Prophet in heaven
Slept, and the aud Of the desert fell.
Fol- to the rock, an the rock was riven;
Lo, all around il etcrnaly well,
A III racle
The springs of Fontana-
In drought or in dcluge unaltered, your cur
Flows from the rock and is icy in June.
Flows when the cclc hangs on the torrent,
Flows " hen he liver is d. y, and { q noon
arches Fontana
Over the ocks,
Over the rer-root hat tangles and blocks;
Rohbng from all that resists you Il sunny
cent of tie cistus and rock hidden honey,
Iarrow, campanula, thyme, agrimony;
Flow from Fontana!
Flow, happy water, and gather and rally,
Rush to the plain.
Flow to the heavenly fields of Limian,
lue as a dream in The folds of the valley;
Feed them and fatten with blossom and grain,
Springs of Fontana
River OF springs,
Porn many times in renewal unending,
rig t, irresistible, purest of things,
Llessing the rocks that oppose you, befriend-
ing
Pastures and cattle and men in your vending
Forth from Fontana.
Born, who knows how, a mysterious fountain
Out of the stone and the dust and the mount
ain,
Bound to a country we know little of,
Low shall bless ye and praise ye enough,
Image of Love,
Springs of Fontana!
"A. Mary F. Robinson.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-15
WHOLE NUMBER, 996.
THE HOSS.

claim no hoss will harm man,
Nor kick, nor run away, cavort,
Stump-suck or balk, or "catamaran,"
Eff you'll just treat 'em like you ort.
But when see the beast abused
And dubbed around as I've seen some,
want to see his owner noosed
And just yanked up like AbsolumI
OF course there's difference in stock
A hoss that has little ear,
And slender build and shaller hook,
Kin beat his shadow mighty near;
While one that's thick in neck and chist,
And big in leg and full in flank,
That tries to race, | still insist,
He'll have to take the second rank.
And have jist laid down and laughed,
And rolled and wallered in the grass
Al fairs, to see some heavy draft
Lead out at first and come in last.
Each hoss has his appointed place
The heavy hoss should plow the soil:
The blooded racer he must race,
And win big races for his toll.
1never bet-nor never wrought
Upon my fellow men to bet
And yit at times I've often thought
Of my convictions with regret.
! bless the hoss from hoof to head
From head to hoof and tail and manel
] bless the hosS, as have said,
From head to hoof and back again,
] love my God the first of all,
Then him that perished on the cross,
And next my wife and then fall
Down on my knees and love--the hoss,
-!Jamcs Nhitcomb Riley.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-15

The present outlook is that the cotton
crop will be the largest ever grown in
this country, estimates putting the total
at from 1900, 600 to 10000 bales. For
the past five elrs the cotton crop has
steadily increased in size, the total five
years ago being 6,5O5, 900 bales, or more
than 1000, 600 bales below the one to be
gathered. The total value of the crop
for the past five years, including cotton
seed, foots up the immense sum of
81, 500, ,0O0, 600, while conservative esti-
mates predict that the present crop will
be worth fully $500, 600, 900. Reports
from the cotton growing States say that
the crop shows splendid yield and condi-
ton, and also that the farmers are freer
from debt than at any time for 20 years.
I his will tend to prevent any depression
in the market from pressure to realize,
and there is now no reason apparent
why the estimated valuation of the crop
should not be fully realized.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-15

The latest "Alpine accident" would
be more properly called an accident in
the Alps. Mr.. Arthur Mcnamara and
his friend Mr.. Cornish were descending
the Dussi Stock in the Maderaner Thai
when the former, who was running down
a grass slope, slipped, and rolling over,
fell and was killed on the rocks below.
1t was most lamentable event and
much sympathy will be felt for the
mother and sisters of Mr.. Mcnamara,
who were staying with him at the hotel.
But the accident occurring as it did on
the grass on the lower slopes of the
mountain, was not "Alpine." 1t was an
accident such as might have occurred
to the least adventurous of walkers.
The fact is that grass is often as bad to
slip on as ice. Even the Scheinigie
Platte at Interlaken has had its victims
before now.-[ Pail Mall Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-15

y Br:ia"y View of Transatlantic Travel
of t.,c Ia u q.

of tno Tu
She wi | be ever Il Gy; t : or a nile in
length, and vii ho tine p' ssage from
SANDY Hook to 'verp''l 36 hours,
being one night out. She w Il b. driven
10y clec ricity, AMI in s"c a fashion
rs TO keep ai,way tin" 'cs / - storm or
log. says the PuH MAJ Gazr'ta
Passage can hc sec irrd ~ ii JalI photo
Ed aol'o patent-and the tic t, will in
clude an opera stall OF IL concert ticket
or IA .eat in Il church pew, the opera
house, concert TAIL, and church heIng all
Oh board \ cover ii ring for H. Use eX
ercise will be rov de /, and a racing
track for fast trott II, \ baseball
ground and tennis courr wi nj, o form Il
portion of the attr cJions.
For iuSiGe men Il stOc.; exchange
will be operated, the quotat .ons being
pos ed f.om the tic ers every twp min
ute, on tie Vibration ~ ,tem. Ih' lead
ing papers of all countries will be re-
printed each morning. by the electric re-
4 cS;on system.
\ spacious conservatory, containing
the choicest tipNers Of all c.ima. ;, Will
aft rd an agrr,aor luuAgin5 place, and
Ouuqu t, W i'll b. rovi.ied gyatis.
As at No@acu and Monte Crlo, Il suit
of apartn eat, will b. laid out for play,
to be kept open Il | n.ght-a sumptUous
supper with the cost,ie't WINS free.
English tai!ors and shotma%ers will be
in II, tendance, and clothes vii, he made
and finished during the passage.
Tie millinery department. will contain
the French fashions of the previous day,
and costumes will be ordered while tie
ship is en- route, and delivered complete
Oh arrival at dock Accommodations
will be furnished for 10000 pas ensers.