davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Rnss.a's Abyssin:an Trade Scheme,

RuSSiaS ADySSluidn lTdio OCuouio'
The report Of Lieutenant MAsKsKY, the
confidential agent of the Russian Govern
ment, touching his Investigations into the
material resources Of Abyssinia Is said to
be so satisfactory that he Will make a
second visit to that country. This time
he will be accompanied by several priests
of the Greek Church, who will seek per-
mission to oficiats in tho Coptio churches
Of Abyssinia. Ifthis permission IL granted
they viii demonstrate to tho Abyssinians,
it 10 held, that there is striking resem-
blance between the Greek and tho Coptic
churches, and thus through religious in
fuences the way will be opened for sstab-
fishing for Russia q most advantageous
trade with ancient AIum. However, the
world will not DO slow In seeing that Rus
sia's efforts to secure trade relations
with AbyssiniA are about on par with
her efforts to "amcliorats tho condi-
ton of the Christians" in the Turkish
provinces and her "interferencs in the In
tere.ts Of peace in the Balkans. 1t will be
apparent to any one who will take cogni-
zance OF the geographical situation OF
Abyssinia with reference to the zones OF
English influence in Africa and the Straits
of Bab-el-Mandeb that Russia's Abyssnian
trade scheme Ia In reality move for posi-
ton from which she could give the English
trouble In carrying out their designs
regarding further African colonization and
| the Soudan and in communicating with
India. The present is not the first move
of Russia in the direction OF gaining q
foothold In Abyssinia. Some time ago
there was talk of sending Cossack
expedition into that country, but Eng
land protested against the step. Since
then English interests on the Red
Sea lttoral and the middle-cast and
southeast coast of Africa have great
" increased. to say nothing of the
recent Egyptian agitation for the re-
conquest Of the Soudan. 1t is not to be
expected, therefore, that England will look
upon the Abys,inian trade excuse with
complacency. particularly as any opposi-
ton to it she might develop would proba-
bly, be countenanced by Germany and
| Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

m.aa IN negotiate them q once. Tpe
iasms q n n total 5000, which sum vii 20
spent in internal Improvement, sd I foe
streets have already 3Hc =. , .usdt "a ~. A
paving, and the work VIII % pusneo W ="
carly completion.
rHn pLAcH 10 0oro.
Our popular young DRUGGIST. Mr; ssm ard
LII sniI lave next month for the University
Of " virginia to prosecute his studies 70
M Misses Lulu Peyton. Of Greensboro
s.ii;s Hsmiin and Mamie Ferrel. OF Dan
vile. are visiting friends in the city. -.
Reidsvills has recently taken unto i,sen
new life In Q business way, and our tooec-
conists and merchants are confident OF .
largo fall business. A.
Several now warehouse firms are soon 70
open up. and heavy fall trade Is expecsed
by our merchants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
A ReverfA
Uexas Sntings.l
Once moro by the case l stand,

Onco moro by the case stand,
The typo ell plain TO view,
just ~ Was working once
In tho spring Of eighty-two,
When man from the rural wflds-
A regular old-tims Jay
TOOK place beside the stand
And shook from his locks tho hay,
Then said In husky tone:
should think 'twould pay
Standing here BY this thingo'bob
10 play with these nails all day"
And then he turned around
Ne thought no was awful cute
And asked 10 sec the stick
With which tho printers shooe
Ihen no surely failed to see
Tho 1re IN the foremsn'a eye
Whom be said that Printers needn't stsrye
A. long - they have some 'pl.''
Then tho foreman jerked rail-
FROM out q nearby fence
Tho mourners said tho corpse looked veil.
A. thev eehtly took u hAnnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30


10 the Eittor Of the Dispatch:
What Was the sub-Tressury plan proposed by
tho Democratic Secretary Of the Treasury under
CievelAnds Administration, and what Il the dlf-
ference between that and the one advocated by
the Farmer Alliance. Respectfully, l. d.
All the difference IN the world. The
Farmers Alliance proposes that tho Gov
eminent OF the United States shall make
and lend out ct 2per cent. interest hum
dreds Of millions Of irredeemable green
backs. The CLEVELAND scheme alluded to
by our correspondent was nothing dam
aging. Mr.. szssxAS recently described
it in public speech. He said:
"During Presiden, Cieveland's Administration,
1t q time whom thsre was real or supposed
stringency, the then Secretary Of the Treasury
deposited In the national banks large amount
Of public money, other than that derived from
customs. with view 70 relieve the ssr!ngency. I
believed and proclaimed at the time that this
was ncithas authorized By Law nor vas IL good
policy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Major Dooley's Letter

The letter Of Major DooLHY which We
publish this morning 10 worthy of tho
attentive consideration Of the public. His
wow Of tho silver question Is in certain
sense new one. He supports his conten-
ton by. quoting the highest of authori-
ties. As We said yesterday, his argument
is clear, concise. and convincing.
Major DooLKY's letter ought to be sup
plementcd by one on the subject Of the
power Of the State Legislatures over con-
tracts considered by those legislatures to
be Of the nature OF those usurlous con-
tracts the obligation of which State
Legislatures have always claimed the right
to impair by legislation. Judge HuonEs's
last letter TO the Dispatch seemed to US to
contain hint that he has studied this
latter question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
"
ecnta AfagafIuNs.

The Arena for September has varied
table of contents, but the most timely ar
ticle in the No. perhaps, is University EI-
tension '"by Professor Wills BsoUdHTos.
The Forum is largely an educational No.
containing a. it does articles on What a
Boys School Should b." Ideals OF the
New American University" archaeological
Education in the United States" The
Higher Education OF Woman" and Phys!-
cal Hindrances to Teaching Girls"
Scribner also has paper dpropos of the
commencement of the college year, " Pres
emit Ideas OF American University Life. !"
For the rest the No. is made up OF the
usual variety OF lighter matter. embracing
fiction and descriptive articles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Book Notices.

fnfsrfrrnc. BY Il. n. CHoKEB. j. Is. Lip
pincott Company, Philadelphia Paper.
30 cents.
This Is novel in which the probabili-
ties are greatly strained. A young man
writes homo from India for his sweetheart
to come on and be married. The girls
aunt, to whom tho letter was sent under
over, changes the name and delivers the
missivs to her own daughter instead, who
was fast becoming an old maid and was
very anxious to DO welded. The latter
goes out ioyfully and is met and married
by the young man, to whom the mother
has written an explanation and falsely In
formed him that his sweetheart has proved
faithless and IL about to marry another
man. When Mr.. Howells said that all the
stories have been told no probably over
looked this one. So far ~ We know the
idea is entirely original but nothing else
about the book is.
The Freaks of LAZY Fortune. BY MAY
CRoMMrLrN. John ". Lowell Company.
New York: Paper, o0c.
This author has taken 3l2 pages in which
to tell what Mr.. Alfred jingle expressed
IN two lines. II am eliminating" said Dir.
Pickwick. ION the strange mutability Of
human afairs." "Ah! soe," replied Mr..
Jingle. lin at the palace door one day,
out at the window the next" The hero
inc of this story oscllates between the
gutter and her ancestral halls" finally
coming to rest In the latter and tho arms
of the man OF her choice, of course.
Those who like to read of lords and ladies,
dIspo.se.sed heirs, cunning impostors,
/ beauty indistress, ETC., etc, will enjoy the
book. We don't
! Sprdia.. Their Consequences and Treat
mcnt. By G. W. MAusLLL MOULIN: NJ
| A., vi. D. Oxon., I. X. g. s. Eng. Now
York: WILLIAM WooD i Co.
Thi. valuable book of two hundred and
seventeen pages 10 by the Assistant Sur.
ceon and Senior Demonstrator Of Anato-
my at the London Hospital, and formerly
Radcliffe Travelling Fellow and Fellow OF
Pembroke Collcge. Oxford, and is reprint
ed from Woods Medical and Surgical
Monographs The author states his pur
pose TO have been to confne himself IA
closely as possible 10 the commoner forms
Of sprains and to thos. after consequences
which may DO regarded as directly and I'M
msdiately dependent on them."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
A TOWN HALL FOR PLYMOUTH.
A Bystander Fatally shot-Primitive
Bsptist Reuniou--Mrs. Pools Death.

A Bystander Fatally Shot-Primiave
Bsptist Reuniou--Nrs. Pools Death.
rCorrsspondcnce Of tho Richmond Dispstcb.l
SCOTLAND NycK, N. G.. August Ply:
mouth Is 10 have town hall to be buiit OK
brick. Work will commence by Septem-
Der 18th and will be completed by january
/, 1892. o,s c,.t.
In Edoecombe county, between two col
ored men named Adam Jordan and Aiexan-
der Harrell. They were partially o nh.,
and began to play with each otner. liz!
became angry, whom Jordan fred % nar.
rell. The ball struck another c0ioreu "sn
named Drew Bullock and he Will die'
NOBODY HIT.
A colored man named Jim Ayera way
laid a white man named Howard near mas mas
sell. on the Scotland-Neok and ereenviIe
railroad. and would have injured MN Sc
riouslv or killed him had not another col
ored man taken him of. Howard snot INC
assaulting negro ss he was running away
and the negro returned the IRE. bus nei'i'er
was hit.
LOOKING oyEB THE FIELD.
Rev. WI. Wright, the pastor;;elect OF
tho Baptist church here. preached iast
NIGHT. He is horo for q few days 70 iook
over the field. but II Is not yet known
Whether or not he will accept; The PRINT
tive Baptists are holding their reunion
meeting ct Kehuker church. near town'
and a largo attendance is reported.
Mrs. Pool, who was killed IN tne wreck
near StatesvIlle this week. hao maIy
friends in this community VINO are soreiy
cr,ered At her untimely death and sympa.
,hi1e with her relatives and friends ct her
homo in WILLIAMSON.
II i, raining in torrents this. morning
and carly fodder cannot DO saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
such An entertainer, AZ

posed. Va y.
Late last night q colorslr
named Harry PLEASANT. vi 'hg'o,.
barge at tho Seaboard Al, .l.1s II
Portsmouth was thrown o ,1n' ~
drowned in q few minutes ss'ra,t
quickly recovered and eyery In. q, = !,
0niDritLg sfszrva
Colonel James ". B!nso,l
70 bis home In Portsmouth a., fr,
tho residence Of his SISTER F, III. nj. l!.'i
He is gradually Sinking. ''7 a
superintendent G.. 81. U,,,..
lsntic and Danyil!e railr1.a y &.
Flynn went mp the road la, - ~ III
home tho body o. Boss- N,.F'n ;.
Flynn, who was killed on tls tl
day night. - ~
James r. Davidson. m IA
Portsmouth. but Tecsntlg -, 'i.is .
York. died IN that city ye.,,.8.' e. j,
Mr.. G. g. Pearson. o. p,...
been appointed % q posl'ir, .- l.. il
National Bank Of New ior. ,.. ~ -,
tered upon bis duties. -'J a,. /.
Seventy-fye conversion A..
the result 80 far % IT, a.. p.
Rev. Mr.. Quisenborry rear f..
meeting will continue oil ret. ,,'.'i. I.
Rev. DR.. Hubbard. rector n.
church. will start on als f.e,,. go.
on Monday. ~,
YryyD ro,a -v,....
Marshall White, oolor.l ..-.,
was before justice East ,a,...' ~.
noon for cruelty beating h.. Lay o..
was fined $40. '.' Z
The shipment Il Focal .-t.,
the Lambert Point picsfa.. IN. =. 5.
cd to 24,0S5 tons. b. Z,
The retail merchantl = V..t.
organized an Association. r..... "a
and especially protect,on ass, p.
ing and swindling cust0lt-. '~s
Major Samuel Grim. & + if.,
Il. ID. Jennings, Jr.. 0t lFn-r T.,
w. Scott, of Forest. Va. i. ~I
morning for so.olFA a. l..
PAINFUL A-DtN..
James Hall. a colorei ~ -.,.
was taken 10 the kets..f p
terday with his right ,hsaf-s GA
been thrown out Of q sc....i...... %
on Water street. '-.
Rev. T.. i. Morris. mats. %,
mouth. now pastor ~ %
in Millvillc. \. j.. Ll-
and return 70 Virgin. "a Il.
bad health of his VT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
TWO MUROEResSES RETRIEVED.
Catherine Jackson's Close GALLON the
vsrgs of the Galiows.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SMIrHvILLE. CHARLOTTE COUNTY, August
80 .-Arrangements were made yesterday
morning for the execution of the two
colored women, Henrietta Murrell and
Catherine jackson. Early in the morning
the Governor sent o telegram to Sheriff
Price reprisving Henrietta Murrell for
thirty days. At O'Clock some Of the
colored people were allowed to go into the
cell where the condemned women were
confined to hold religious services with
them, but especially to pray with Cathe-
rinc Jackson who as they supposed, would
in few minutes be cent into another
world. Just IS the services wore over and
preparations were being made for the exc
cution another telegram wss received from
the Governor reprievlng Catherine Jack
son. also for thirty days. Had the tele-
gram been received short time later IL
would have bean too late. About 500 peo-
pie were present from all over the county,
and many disappointed faces were seen in
the crowd when they heard that there
would be no hanging.
A MIscoSCEsrIoN.
The lettcr of the Rev. J. A. NcMurry to
the Governor, which was published in the
DISPATCH of Wednesday, was based upon q
msconccption OF the facts. Henrietta
Murrell was tried for the murder of two
little children Of Lucy Rice while the
mother was away from home by setting
FIRE to the house and burning Thorn to
death at the February term Of our County
Court, and was found guilty of murder in
the first degree. The verdict Was set aside
by the Judge, and the prisoner was grant
ed a new trial on account of the jury not
being kept together. At tho juno term
she was tried aeain-hrst by special Jury
to try her for insanity and the jury found
her 70 be sane; then she was tried by o
regular vcnirs for murder and was Sec
ond time found guilty OF murder in the
first degree, and was then sentenced by
the Judge to be hung on the 2sth day Of
August, 1891.
WHY REPEEyED.
Catherine Jackson was reprieved by the
Governor because she was not prepared to
be ushered into eternity and wanted
more time to prepare for death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
COLD THE NORTH STATE.
Tho Mercury Falls Twenty Degrees
wretchcd Reads-Ne Army Worm Yet.
a. ha pIaA.

lno A"Susy DO6Toos-
wretched Rsads-Ns Army Worm Yet.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
WELDON, N. c.. August pa cold north
east rain get in this morning and has con-
tinued to fall steadily all day. The mcr-
curry fell about twenty degrees.
1t is now estimated that the damage by
tho recent heavy freshet is not SO great as
at first supposed.
The county roads are all In wretchsd
condition, in consequence of which but
few vehicles were seen on the streets to-
day.
Row. George B. Hebbard, of Tarboro',
one of the most eloquent ministers in this
diocese. will preach at the Episcopal
church here next Monday night.
Rev. w. b. Morton has so tar recovered
as to be able to fill his appointment to-
morrow.
GOOD FEATURE.
A representative Of ono OF your largest
wholesale houses. dong an immense bust
ness in this State. says he considers your
North Carolina correspondence one OF the
very host features of the DIsrArcn. and
that IT'S crop and weather reports were of
special interest.
The army worm has not appeared in Hail.
fax county.
Tho cotton is looking remarkably good
after the weeks rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Superintendent Quinn 10 conference, ana Il no
can eucceed IN efving them cIoAs water, the peo'
Die Of Richmond viii r'ss up end call him
blcssed."
By ali means lot Mr.. Qurxx make our
Council . proposition TO furnish the city
clear water. II be can do what he claims
through the Hs Lancs, he Il the man ve
ar. looking for, and truly tho people OF
Richmond will rise up and cell him
blessed"
We call upon our city fathers 70 invite
Mr.. Qurxx to come here and lay his plans
before them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
A RAILROAD COLLISION.
A Wild Freight Dashes Into . Train-Two
Miners Badly Injured.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
STANTON, Va, August 29.-This after
noon about hAlf-past 1, as passenger train
No. 6 was pulling up North Mountain. about
twelve miles west of here, . collision oc-
Cured with freight train No. Sc. The
freight had detached three cars on the
siding at Fcrrol Station and left them
standing while IL went up tho siding after
. number of ore-cars. The grade was very
heavy and the track wet, and coming back
tho engineer lost control OF the train,
which ran into the detached cars and then
rushed at . fearful speed out on to the main
track and coilided with tho esst-bound
passenger train.
JuAPED AND ESCAPED.
Engineer Lorenzo Hall, of the passenger
tram. saw the wild train coming In time to
put on brakes and reverse his engine. He
and his fireman both jumped and escaped
unhurt. Two Of the passengers, miners
from the Ferrol mines, were riding in the
engine, and both Of them were badly
though not seriously injured.
NO PASSENGERS nUKr.
Tho cars OF the passenger train did not
leave the track and the passengers escaped
injury. A wrecking train left here for the
scene of the accident. taking the com.
pany's physicians, DR.. Hcnkle aud Dr.
Gibson, who rendered the necessary medi-
cal attention. The track was soon cleared
and the west-bound trains went through
on time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
DON'T Be IsklAi

OF course you don't valt toi..
in, but We do-taAea ITO yr
dence. Your custom a. ! yen,
should go together. IAel.t..
is caught mapping once illr..-
can't DO on the ale,t t 81. d..
You have head q tie ,'sv
taken at the food, lads oltt.-
Well, our sl0 Suits az llr1r,,
tide Of rapid sales. ILaml.ts,-
in them for You, but T.
return than any sim.Ar ls.
before afforded yon. They v,la
you in-you can buy t..nsr. -
eyes shut. We are mailing a..
drive OF what's left OF olr
STRAW HATS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
HIS MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.

Young Hen. Smith ths Only One Not
Kiilsa-Ksidsvilis's New Bonds.
fcorrespondencs Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RYrpsvnLH, N. c., August 29.-Our
townsman, Mr.. Samuel Smith, returned
last night from Ashevtlle, bringing his
little SON Ben, who was hurt in the recent
railroad disaster near Statesville. ben Il
= bright boy OF thirteen years, and his
escape from death was miraculous, q be
was the only person In his car who va
not killed. He y painfully injured, but Il
u hoped not seriously.
TN NEW DoYpa
Reidsvills hes received her new 9 Per
can't bonds and ssrAnsoruonts Ava baina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

The NelsUn County Examin0 has been pur-
chased BY Mr.. c. L. JENNINGS, who makes the
following announcement; "weshall stand
squAely upon the platform in warmly
espousins the Alliance cause; yet ct tho
came time IL win not DO our desire 70 Gre
sts or wage unnecessary warfare against
factions or tnd,v,dnsls."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
ABUNDANT FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Pears 80 Gents, Peaches d, and Apples
25Csnts Per BushsI-vegstables Cheap

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa.ch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August 29.-Such
q variety and abundance OF fruit aud
vegetables the ell-known "oldest inhabi-
tant" does not reooilect to have ever seen
before in this city and county. The prices
at which they are offered for sale are re-
markably low. Fine sickle pears can be
bought for 81 cents per bushel; nico
peaches for 81 ; apples as low as rs cents;
damsons hold their own at "a per bushcl
and hnd ready buyers. Vegetables are
equally rs cheap. Last week one of our
market gardeners offered four large heads
of cabbage for 5 cents for the lot. Last
fall and winter these same cabbage would
have sold readily for 10 cents per head.
One of our market gardeners, II he keeps
on A. he has started, will prove formula
BILE rival in competing with the luscious
Hanover canteloupe.
pLRsoxAL-
Mr.. O. Z. Howell, of Anderson, W. Va.
an old student Of the University Of Vir-
ginia. Is In Charlottesville visiting friends.
MIR. III. Is. Oberdorfsr and family, of
Richmond. are visiting the parents Of Mr..
Oberdorfer IN this CITY, where they expect
to remain for several weeks.
Rev. j. 3. Koiner. of Culpeper, expects
to move to the University Of Virginia at an
early day.
Rev. ]. II. Bryson, D. D.. of Atlanta. Ga,
Is tho guest Of Professor Z. II. smith, ct
the University. He will preach ct the
Presbyterian hurchSundsy night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
TOILET ARrio.IL> -, -
THE VERNON TOOTH S'''

We have ,uss rsssIved lsrss s sSIa
NJ ss ss's sss.s !. ..s,.s.sa IA .:
deslsn ere authorized 70 'e's
sntiafaceesy. r.l,o s. eess
rracglL. lADp ~! 80
~ nnp~,ou and whD1sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
He Had Some sense.
fRoch aatnp pnsf.Evar>~a

Mrs.. Parker: So your husband 10 drink.
ing again. You must have lots Of trouble
coming down to lot him Ia ct night.
4rs. Tucker; No; not one bit. John hes
one good point; when be 10 drinking ho
gets 20 tuli he can't come home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
EXCURSIONS. &C.

MOONLIGHT EXCLUSION.
WI KINGS DAUGll1Eb> - ' f. b
"Shsltering Arms uoepl's.
sion 10 DUTCH GAP cn
DAY NIGHT, September -. ~ 81
this institution. Select N,ct ,,.....
music. Ticket. on sale - NJ. h .'if..
Gentlsrnen. Doe: isiies N.. ...
Boat leayes wharf 1880 oc.o-k A.'. 5.
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
PROPOSALS.

RIcnsosD, Va, Aas-, -, y : 8
CEALED PROPOSALS. y. "i'iosts
~ received by the andersis,,,s.l.. : IL :. -
TIE IMPOSITION BtlLDl>'N al
z, 1891. with oil or e.eciIiaty .ngus. sA|
Blds VIII be closed AoNpAi No. 81
ct q Il. N. 49,, ,,.ht = -
The committee reserve 'n' 20
or all bids. .,,.to -,
Address Oh JAMES B. Do s,s -.
an so-ss No. II North koG''e'-- =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
ORAND FYCURSION.

RAND EXCLUSION.
VI ONLY 81 ROvND .i. 'yrN
TO NORFOLK AND NbM '.-l<e..
NO TIME LOST fiOA ~ ID.
SATURDAY Ni,h,;; =, ,,r. s..AkS
MOONLIGHT On lut D JAZZ
ARIEL. ...rr
LOOK AT InlS = i-Y -
Leaves Richmond sAIlhnN --..... :. -.
Der 5Vh, az 10 oclock sharp; a'-,' y
News az 4 A. N. sri N..', - 40.
Leaves Norfolk sunday al J. =. 1. -
News at T.. NJ. arrives Al a.
" fIcke,s also good 70 return the i'..''
Ample time Sunday 70 VS. y. ~. p, ,
Ocean Wow, Hampton. seldict' - 4. ~
Elegant Meals and Relreslils-@
Ariel. BEATS THEM ALL ...r.1.,i, p
LADIES' SALOON r-,eI,ss1 ,Oygc..
them. VIRGINIA sIEAADN'A o. -.