davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
A "Reminiscences ef Hey. Bsnl. gonsa By
Former Pupil.

How true that "to the sentinel
that hour 10 regal when he mounts
on guard ~
On Juns 30, 1859, the spacious
Odd Fellows Hall in Port Gibson.
Mss, was garlanded, was fragrant.
was occupied 10 The utmost extent
by the beauty and chivalry Of aris-
tocratIc Claiborne county, and pre-
sented n scene of loveliness which
was indelibly impressed upon The
minds Of tie six young girls who
read their graduating essays and re-
celved their degree that night.
Thirty-iour years ago tonight
What We have experienced, what
changes have been wrought. can
never be fully told. The muttering
thunder OF war was then heard in
the distance by gray-haired pagri-
ots yet they felt no fear concern
ing The result. They rather hailed
The oncoming contest with pleasure,
feeling confident that the struggle
would be ~ rt, that vexed questions
would be lcided, and our lovely
Southland lould make for herself
a glorious place among The nations.
We heard nothing but strains of
sweetest music, felt nothing but
poetry. III our faces could have been
photographed, aud our feelings and
aspirations Photographed that night
how startling the contrast would
appear between the then and The
now Five Of the girls are act
Ively engaged in the battle OF
life, at times some of us being con-
soled only by the thought that
we'll soon be at home overthere.v
where the peerless one went bs meet
her reward in 1878.
Rev. Benjamin Jones, who, three
years before, had succeeded The gift
sd, genial DR.. Thomas III. Capers.
was our honored president. He
md bis cultured wife, ,RaphelIaWis-
BON Bangs. daughter Of the disGin-
yuished Dr. Bangs. OF Brooklyn N.
T., after ten years Of faithful school
work at Jackson, La, had Infused
new life into the Port Gibson Col
egiate Academy"
Mr.. Jones faith was strong, his
anguage chaste, bis life pure. The
elegram from Long Beach on June
10, To-day Rev. Benjamin Jones
Iweetly fell on Sleep" describes the
beautiful departure of one of Gods
loble workmen. May The seed
own by his faithful hand yield an A.
harvest, and may the stars
n his crown of rejoicing be manyf
-One of the Six, IN N. o. Christian
advocate.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

The spectacle OF the government
in Democratic hands has stirred the
New York Press TO state OF frenzy
but slightly removed from dementia.
'ffhe Democracy returns to author
itys" shrieks the Press, "stilI pro-
Tossing the economic doctrines of
John @. Calhoun and jefferson
Davis. Though secession and slav-
cry diec at Appomattox, free-trade
survives. Democratic hatred OF ma
tional authority and Of the men who
upheld that authority against DEM
ocratic traitors is as vindiclive as it
was thirty years ago, land 30 on.
Probably the bitterest drop in the
poisoned cup which the Press quaffs
with such loud lament Is the thought
that loyal states like New York, New
Jersey, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
and Connecticut al the last
election went over body and soul 10
the Democratic traitors" No won-
der this poor journals reason toLters
on It's throne.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

Good shelter to animals means prof
it to the owner. Beef-making. or wool
growing, or dairying without shelter is
pretty crude way Of farming. If you
have been remiss In this matter hereto
fore it would be a good idea 10 remedy
the defect now, before ycu prepare much
stock to keep through the coming wint-
er. Ii is much the better plan to have
a very little stock, and good shelter,
rather than much stock and poor shell
ter.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
HOME AND FARM.


| planted a field in corn the past sea,
son In rows Eve feet apart. AT second
plowlng planted peas between the corn
bills and the corn received no additional
working on account Of the peas. The
land was poor land and when we call
land IN North Carolina poor, we don't
mean land that will make 20 or more
bushels OF corn to the acre either. From
this field | gathered about forty barrels
OF corns largely nubbins. picked IT,
$50 pounds dried peas in the hulls.
which, at 80 pounds to the bushel OF
clean peas, viii make 1872 bushels peas,
which cost only the seed, planting and
gathering, which could not exceed sixty
dollars. Had / allowed my stock to
have gathered them.t the pickipg-which
cost S50-would have been saved. In
addition, have crop Of vines on the
land that ! believe Is worth as much to
the land as the peas | took away from
it. by advice is to plant peas wherev-
er you plant CON. It matters NOT
whether you have stock to feed them 10
or not; there is always demand for
them, and as an improver of the land
they have no equal. The variety plant
ed was the unknown, which Il the
heaviest yielder Of pods and vines of
any variety / ever saw, and tested ten
kinds last season. Every one who saw
the held said 1t beat any pea field they
had seen. put in several acres broad
cast after oats and put some of them in |
the sllo and cured some for hay. Both
we're experiments with me, but am so
we'll satisfied with the quality-judging |
from the way cattle and mules eat it,
that | shall increase the acreage anoth-
sr year. | have as fine corn ensllage as
ever saw, but my stock refuse it till
hey have picked out all the pea vines.
Besides, / can tell the difference in the
lield Of milk in favor Of pea vines over
lay or ensilage.
We Of North Carolina will have to
hange our system of farming and per-
laps then the Insignificant COW pea will
q recognized as q prominent factor IN
ur salvation. IN. G. Correspondence
q Southern Livestock Journal. |,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

|aiborne--Second Monday Of
Iuary and First Monday Of June
b. Gilland, Judge Of 9Th district
laerson -Secoud Monday Of
buary and Second Monday Of
eust.
Cassedy, Judge Of 9th district
cHANcERY COURT TERMS.
L Pintard, Chancellor 4th Dist
siborne-Tnird Monday Of April
Third Monday Of November
Il ,rson-First Monday in May
First Monday in December
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
PLENTY OF WATER FOR COWS.

Best results are obtained where cows
have constant access to water. No one
Of us would like to be forced to have wa
ter to drink but once day. Another
point: One COW viii drink pailful
and another two of them at time. The
next morning the conditions would be
wholly changed So then, give the COWS
a chance to drink whenever they want
it. Results everywhere, where this plan
has been adopted, show an increase Of
milk production.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
coLoRED CHURCHES.

e. Methodist Church-H. M.
fss'0r. Service. Sundays, II
2 P m, 7:5O p. IN. Sunday
a. m, L. Richardson, super
IL. Prayer meeting Wednes-
'~' Glass meeting Thursday
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
FEwER AcREs, BIoeEa cRops.

Keep well in mind the fact that by
increasing the yield per acre you lessen
the cost of production. You do not have
to double the crop TO double the proft,as
is the case where you double the amount
of land in order to accomplish the same
result.-Colman's Rural World.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

||'.Ogton Lodge No. s-3S mem
's,O 's'1ered IN 1917 from Grand
II tennessee; meets I'd Friday
month, Officers: j. w. An
II m =. NJ. Barber, S w; J. M.
r " y. w. Acker. secretary;
/. !. SaO,GEerson, q treasurer ; NJ. G..
u u A. Gordon, j d; |. zad
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

II Fs'ln ,odo Lodge No. 5-Chartered
/ 1859 80 members meets ID
1 ~ wvve'y ~ Tuesday night Onic-
n ~ !. .hceer, n &; N L Haokett,
/ an. Morris, secretary; N S Walk.
| r'a''5 ]. + ! !, A Smith, "; Maurice
mia = l Fulkerson, r 10 n q;
a.'qS !. y, ! $ to n 9, L n Levy,
:, : : > ! Kelley, ! : TO v q ] o
l. p : $ Z kiefer, ! 8 :; II Watt,
'ml. = Jones, chaplain. Visit.
invited TO attend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

Pay attention TO the health of the
fowls. There Is no better way to help
toward this than to make them work
for their food. Remember thA. they
like green food, and will hunt for 1t in
the garden If you do not provide it else
where. 1t is good plan 30 SOW oats or
barley where they can have access 10 it
after ii is up, and while it is young and
tender. The exercise they will get in
eating ii viii be almost as valuable as
the food. Cutting green stuff and feed
ing ii in The coops does not answer the
same purpose
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

Office upstairs In new Person building, In
room formerly occupied by Judge Baldwin.
Residence In the Kennard house on Church
street. apll4-6m
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

4 berS Of The Bar-E. NJ. Barbe r, Z
ke. J. j. Drake, q. A. French, J
iarlin. II. q. Mounger. 4. Y. Ber-
III. Baldwin.
clans and Surgcons-G. w. Ack-
anderson, w. d. Redus. r. q.
~, J. w. Barber, w. b. Lloyd.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

slerIan Churchill. II. Brown
~. Service at II a. m. every
aha az 1880 p. n. 2d and alb
sunday school $3.50 u, M, l..
superintendent. Prayer meet
& Wednesday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
CITY DIRECTORY.

II. NJ. Colson
1nen C. A. Gordon, j. b. Al
R. c. Kelley, j.. r. Levy, t.
baYdson, j. A. Davis.
|sr meeting lst Monday in each
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

4
the best of everything
The REvETLE offers choice of large stock heads
heads bill heads statements envelopes cards blank notes. PHYSICIANS
prescriptions fact and everything usually found rstc job
printing establishment In quality exeed
manhp beat the world In prices all competition Don't
send the for work that be we'll chepy
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

Ralst Church-B. F. Jones pas
8rvlee a. llo'elock Sunday morn
~ 1850 y. m. lst and 81 Sun
sunday school at Q 30 "A. m, r.
superintendent. Prayer meet
~ Thursday afternoon,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

|Opal Church-T. BURY. Read
le service every Sunday at n n.
1880 p m. Sunday school 1T 0 80
n. ). Walker Superintendent
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

Plan Church-No resident pastor.
hrst Sunday ofeach month, morn
evening, by Rev. b. +. Manirc.
also on the Saturday evening
hg.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

II" lemplc-NO Rabbi.
every Friday evening ut 1880.
SCHOOL at lOa N. every Sunday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
THE CHURCHES.

PIC Church. Rev. Father Morris.
fourth Sunday Of each month.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

''Casteria lsso well adapted 20 rhlAdrsn that
Frecommend II aa Superior 10 any prsscrdpssoa
known 90 me." III. A. AmcmKa, M D.,
III So. Oxford ST. Brooklyn. nj.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

Cmstorfm cures Colo. Constipation,
Sour Stomach. DiarThua. KruetaeAon.
Kills Worznss gdve@ sleep and promotes oi
ge@tion.
wiEkous injurious medication
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

This year surpasses any one in
history for railroad accidents. From
November, 1892, to November, 1893,
2,318 persons have been killed on
the railroads and 1000 persons have
been manned and crippled. These
figures include those persons who
have met with accidents on street
railways, and there are over two
hundred of them in the United
States, Brooklyn heading the list
with fifteen persons killed on the
surface tracks alone. The greatest
accidents in which this country was
concerned we're the loss of three OF
four transatlantic steamers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Bears are unusually plentiful and
audacious in some OF the southwest
ern counties of washington this fall.
They raid the farms, carrying off
hogs, sheep, and young calves, and
doing great damage to crops. Bear
hunting up in the mountains is ordi-
narily popular autumn sport there,
but the mere trying to keep bear
out of the farm yards is Just now a
serious business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Governor Northen has taken
charge of the defanlting Northeast
ern Railroad and appointed Rufus
K. Reaves, of Athens, as State agent
at $500 salary. The road will
have to be operated by the State
six months before it can be sold.
1t is said the lessees lost $4,000 a
year in running it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Jack Frost has made his appear
ance in Brunswick and now yellow
Jack will have to fee before his
white banner. Brunswick has had
a hard fate, but her plucky citizens
will soon put things to rights and
prosperity, happiness and health
viii come in and possess the city by
the sea.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
A DISGRACE.

1t is disgrace to Georgia Legs
lature that it does not provide tor
the reformation of youthful convicts
in place of sending them 20 associate
with hardened criminals in the peni-
Tertiary and chain gang 1t is re-
ported that Gin our state prison
there are 2,168 ccnvicts confined.
OF these, 375, or - per cent, are
below the age Of IS. OtSthese lat
ter, al are below the age Of is,
eighty below the age Of Is, Forty be-
low the age of IA, twenty-seven be-
low the age of 10, fifteen below the
age of IL, two II years old, and one
at the tender age of 10. Thirty-six
per cent. of the convicts in the peni-
tertiary are below the age Of 90"
This showing is bad one for Ethe
christian civilization Of the present
age. This should not be. The
Legislature should provide res
formatory for these youthful criui>
nails. Boys up to the age of IL are
in the formative period of their
character, when thoughtlessness and
indiscretion often precip:tate them
into trouble in the violation of the
law. They should be reclaimed,
and put in position to redeem
themselves by industrious habits,
discipline and education, and rot
placed in the horrible association of
vicious criminals in the coal mines
and chain gang, among thieves,
murderers, burglars, &c.
1t is stated that in the reformato-
ries OF the United States "there are
over Is, 900 youthful convicts. They
are carefully trained morally and
physically, taught useful trades,
and statistics show that when they
leave, a very large proportion OF
them are really reformed and be-
come honest, useful and valuable
citizens Should not the youths
oil Georgia who Go wrong have an
equal showing to redeem themselves?
1t seems so to us, and the Georgia
Legislature viii be derelict in duty
if it does not provide tor reforma-
tory for youthful criminals.
Since writing the above, we are
glad to see that Mr.. Martin, of Full
ton, has introduced bill to estab-
lish reformatory for criminals un-
der the age of 16 years, who are
convicted of felony, not sentenced
to death. The Reformatory Prison
is to be under the direction Of three
commissioners one practical farm
er, another skilled physician and
the third sagacious business man.
The superintendent is to be COM
petent farmer. The board is to So.
lect from 700 to 1000 acres and seek
to make the farm selt-sustaining.
The whole not to cost over $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

The death rate of the world has
been computed at sixty-seven per
minute, and the birth rate at seven
ty per minute. This slight percent,
age OF gain is sufficient to give net
increSe of population each year of
10000 souls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

A dollar paper worth reading
must have an immense circulation
and large advertising list to save
its projectors FROM bankruptcy
Southwestern Presbyterian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

The Lawrenceville News, a
sprightly, edited, and neatly printed
paper, by MIR. Geo. D. Rucker, is
before US. It has a good run of
patronage and seems to be success
from the start.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

1t has been settled that the Cor
bett- Mitchell smuggling match will
take place at Jacksonville on Janu-
airy 25th for twenty thousand dol
lars, the winner to have the entire
purse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Gas l grow older" said man Of
moderate means, 81 find that l have
much TO be grateful for. Wealth
went past my door and stopped at
my neighbours; but then so did
death; while health stopped at
mine, and has kept US jolly ever
since"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

The pen is formidable weapon:
but man can kill himself with it q
great deal more easily than he can
other people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Next to lite, hope is the wisest
provision of nature. Without hope
the ills of life would not be endura.
bic. Hoping for the best is saw
ing clause throughout mans entire
existence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

There is just beginning to be a
realization of the suffering and des-
titution to be found in the arid re-
gions OF Western Kansas, principal
ly confined to the southwestern
counties. There has not been a
stalk Of corn nor a spear of wheat
raised in that section for two years,
and yet the settlers az their
land with ?" ~ of
liNR nsf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Merry Christmas will be here and every one will eniov
being remembered by their friends with nice present We
de give every housewife among customers useful
Christmas Gift and to do it in the following way
We will sell any Article in Dry Goods Store FOR CASH as
low lower than the quality of goods be bought
elsewhere and will give with each purchase tickets to the
amount of the purchase When any purchaser gets as much
$500 worth of tickets either for single purchase or at diff
ferent times and will bring them will give them their
choice of an elegant Silver Butter DISH Sugar Bowl Cream
Pitcher Set of Knives Tea Spoons Forks This no lot
terry but gets present provided they buy of us
$500 worth of goods before December 18th and return the
tickets before January l. 1894 No tickets will be given after
December 25 No tickets given where goods charged
One hundred of these beautiful presents have already been
distributed. Who wants the next one?
Our stock of goods complete and goods arriving almost
daily
Take advantage of magnificent offer and do it at once
Yours Truly.
3. r. LEGG g. BRO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Financial stringency is sometimes
the result of financial stinginess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 20, 1893.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

The populists developed greatest
strength last fall in Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Colorado and the Dakotas. This
year, with all the agitation that
could be possibly desired on their
hobbies, the republicans carried all
these states, The man who thought
last fall that the republican party
was dead, and that the pops. were
walking over its FRUSTRATED organi-
zation in these states, were sadly
mistaken. The late elections he
Onstrate that the people of that
ton are done with the pops, and
the old reps. are strictly in it.
rrell CHexas) Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

n a man and a woman are
their romance ceases and
DRY commences.
man shows his spirit by
DIS and .resolute actions.
sr hot nor timiG.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-14
cpoaaet Smu8lert.

Ia gbinsunua $ 2inlens camper
aQorasA paa fin fOrrise Reiie autOnl I'll
Geu gort, lpttebes bet nOSle dHsr''ah'
lie 9oloere, Der par ioril9ote lori ar'
beiosmanb, at opoa9e, at lite Stp1'
mano Scrsenisn us ResnifabsIsrer He'
terien oeres @jemmer bauos Ell
Mauape tOloplistise garer, iOnl Oct
par Meninsen Tube imusles / 9ano I'll
genner % 9etienbte. ge99e De 10
SiFcerer blep / 9ioe aoparet at Mano'
Itabet, Der bauos lustet, bpao Slass
grbsibere 5oloerne bar, men De 1or'
Ieate at rioe Stormen al. Oct par
imiolertio iorsiaues. Otter nosle iaa
Timers Sprlsb blep be besse anbclot
Of New gOri YOliti Os pnttst ! arrelt.
3e to arreitereoe Nano er bes9e
aamle / 9binspalas 2jenelte. llte
Stprmanb Ssrsenien par ! in I'D
2ben Stprmano paa "8eiier", oa bette
iorulptfsoe peb fit Sammeritso meo
"1binspala." Ssrsenien reobeoe fun
tit 2ip peb at frpbe no al bet Sul,
"Geiier"s Gntsrtiattins lsb isisnnem.
Reanftabsfsrer 8sterien bar t~lollsers
uuret lite Stprmanb pua Sofia, men
iorlob bette Stib for at Opertase ben
bebre .lsnnsbe 9lubs iUm Re9nltabsfs'
rer paa "NOrse".
Otter be iibite MsoOelelier er be to
Sfiicsrer fOrelpbis iat paa fri SOB, e1'
ter at Der af 9enner par itiaet ben for
lanste auutiun ai $4,000.
On 8etinselie for oeres 9sslaSell'
er, at be, inotil easen er luttet, lttt
maa iorlabe Nep gurts @runo. Spat
be faar i Strai uil aib9uge al, bpol
meset be bar imu9let ine. st Bar q
"!Setlas" Manbltab III for nosle Ga'
iiSen 4 Maaneoers 6ansiel ior at bap'
inoimuslet ipu SLATER Gtuapit.
Grunoen til, at be amerifanite Col
bere eaar iaa itrenst tilparfs moi
smuslsrne, er ben, at Smuslerierne
ben iioite lib bar taset itertt Sper'
baano.
2bingoaaaielitabet bar ie~lufslselit
life ben ulerrinseite Del / bet anmelot,
Smusleri. os er meset ilbe bersrt Der
at. gaaos stprmanOen % R~esnltabs
fsreren oil ianipnligpis blius aiiteoiss
at S%elitabets 9ieneIts.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-14
10 AT 6aipatt: Cerne tttbp:
ret De Voreneoe Statcr.

8eo unberigselie al 6laaoebeparte.
mentets ganle 9pfumenter er ct intes
req iant 6orbolo fommen for Gasen.
Ct 8lit pna ct gobt 8art oper 6aiuaii
Gerne bier, at en- lang Grtte meset
imaa Ger itpoer fig uo i gtoropeit ira
be norolisIt beboebe Ger, Nibau %
&auai. De ileite at oisie tilbgrer ben
b~aiuaiiife 8egjering og anies for Ell
Del al ben baiuaiiite 09ruppe. 50 al
benz, SrOuts e0er Mtoiuap Eerne, blep
imiolertio ben 28oe Iusuit 1868 iors
melt ta9et / 8eiiooelie Of Sapt. @m.
Repnolos, 5prer al DC 5orenebe Sta
tiers Glib %2udawanna, paa De 5oreneoe
Staters Segne. 2ioli9ere bar oisie
Der blepne ~Upoa9eoe, ben ste Suli 1859,
al &apt. q. 8. Sroofs, al ben baiuaiis
lie Bart Cambria, iOm iormelt toa BEN
/ Beliooelie / ben baluaiiife 8eoieriuos
gtaon. De 6oreneoe Staters Geoies
ring bleo opmertipm pda Saaen peo en-
Nnmoonins til 5laaoeminiitcr @ioeOn
WeIles fra aQen Mc2ane, 8reiioeut
IOr Pacific Mail Company, iOm on tebe
at benptte Gerne ION en- &ulitatipn.
Wtiniiter 8elIes gap iom 5plae oeraf
SrOre til @icesaomtral 9batfer,
GoeItbefalenbe pper Noros8acifif Gitos
oren, at ta9e Gerne / iOrmel 8eliooelIe,
% bet bar De isrite Ger, Der npaenIinoe
er bleoet taget i 9eiibbelis af De Sore.
nsoe Stater.
Sroofs eIler Mibiuap gerne er be-
lig9enoe paa Sreoe 28 @rooer II
NOro, 2pn9oe III @raoer % IeIt.
Ceres Gfitano fra Gan 5raucisco err
$500 Ssmil % fra Suuplum 1900
Whl. Zen itrrite al gerne er II Mil
lang, I Nfil breo % IS SOB boi, meo
en- 9apn mob Seit ps Iittert beltpttet
peo ct aoralrep. 6apnen Iioes at ppre
Itcrre os opbere END 6onolulus .6apn.
Zen bar enopioere riselis 6oripnina at
ierit @auo.