davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
REGIN ON rhE RoRRERY-

uC Wolk OF leuuCluB Lut taflu mas
not really begun yet
1t is che tendency Of men to rest after
one effort at reform, and before the re-
form they actually seek shall have been
started. The enemies Of free trade are
alert. The selfish and interested per
sons who are making money out Of the
tariff robbery, viii be quick to take
advantage Of any doubt or delay TO
prevent free trade. They will not yield
to any reduction Of the tariff, except on
such items as sugar, where they ca u
make political capital for the party which
protects the tariff robbery.
II is the history Of slavery over again.
The slave holders proclaimed that they
we're doing Gods service they quoted
the Bible in justification, not so much Of
slavery itself, as of their selfshness right
eousness they called iD in maintaining
IT, They induced the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches TO pass resolutions
declaring in favor of slavery. II would
require volumes to tell how merchants at
the North, and the capitalists, too. 50
dear to the hearts of one great political
party now, were induced by selfish inter.
ests and a hope of Southern trade and
political favor to give their support and
add their blessing to slavery.
The protection Of the tariff robbery
runs along the same lines of selfish.
greedy sentiment making. and is urged
by many Of the same people The cases
are parallel until ths war. There
the demarkation begins
The tariff robbery is a greater evil
than slavery. But we will abolish It
without the aid Of a war
Slavery might have been, and would
have been, abolished without the aid Of
war: If, instead of the John Browns. the
Phillipses, Beechers, Garrisons, Love.
joys aud other rattle Drained, vicious,
ignorant, irresponsible and criminal
anarchists we had had Carlisle, Glove
land, Bayard, Gray Gresham. Waiter
son, George w. Childs, MacVeagh and
other men Of noble characters, high at
tainments, and lofty motives, who felt
tho responsibilities Of statesmen, as
leaders.
Those in favor Of free trade will make
a statesmanly effort TO reduce the tariff
in the manner suggested crudely by
Garfield they will not send John
Brown to blow up the Carnegie mills
with dynamite
But, to do any effective work, we must
begin now to resist the pleas that will be
urged in favor of this and that particu.
lar and favorite industry. They are all
robberies; there is none good among
them. If in this free. fair. rich and
prosperous country, the greatest in the
world, where every man has the ideal
chance In the struggle for fortune,
after a century Of unparalleled progress,
a business or an industry, 80 called, is
I'm need Of support. then it is a failure,
nuisance and a burden. We do not
want it. Let it die and give place to a
better business.
1t is not true that one, not single
one Of them, needs protection The man
who thinks he can prove that any trade
needs protection, is mistaken 1t is not
true; he cannot prove IT, He is lying
for selfinterest, as so many pensioners
have done, or he is ignorant He could
not know the balance sheets of the in
dustries well enough to assert that they
would fail II they We're not permitted to
rob us.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
COMMON nnd His Fnrnines,

Last week Dog Catcher John Connell
killed thirty-hve dogs and had seven
cows and two horses redeemed, making
his earnings Si2. The week before he
made 500, killing forty dogs and surren.
dering to their owners six cows and six
horses The earnings of Mr. Connell
caused some comment In the Police Com
mission room last evening but it was
not adverse as the dog catcher's harvest
is In the summer months
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
LAueH Always a SONG.

Away, away with an tears, my lads
hurrnh for the boy that smiles.
Give me the heart that's all sunshine
Fen in the darkest Whiles.
Give me the dear little maid that laughs
While tears ill her poor, soft heart,
For she is the maid that iu after years
VIII bear WOman's noblest part.
SoNway and away with all tears. my lads
hurrah for the boy that smiles;
Give me the heart that's an sunshine
Fen la the darkest whiles.
pEGoY pATrIsoN.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
NO MORE MIGRANTS TO BE SOLD.
The Law Unconstitutional Negro who
Was TO uave Been Sold RaIeased.

MEXICO No, June 20-No more
vsgrants will be sold of the block in
Missouri. the Supreme Court deciding
yesterday that the law was unconsti
tuti0ual
Migrants have recently been sold TO
the highest bidder at this place, Marshal
Fayette and other points. Joseph Thomp
son, the negro to have been sold ia this
city, and George Hardin, who was sold
have been released
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
Grl..on na. the Contrnct.

Last night the Police Commission
awarded to George Grisson the contract
for painting twelve police booths ana
forty two fire alarm boxes. His bid
was $40 30 There were a number of
other bidders the highest being Charles
ID BaYlis. SG2.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

THE result Of the elections in Germany
IS stin undetermined The fate Of the
Army bill is not settled. There are so
many factions and the probabilities Of
combinations are so great that no
man can foretell the complexion Of the
Reichstag.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

THE proposal Of the prosecuting attor-
ney to picture Lizzie Borden as a naked
murderess, on the evidence furnished by
a vivid Imagination, Is not a more
reasonable explanation Of the mystery of
the murder than that some imaginary
person committed IT, AS the children
say Of wishing, while Attorney Knowl-
ton is imagining he might as well
imagine 20 whole lot Of thlngsp
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

THE average proteohonist crank-the
man who vorships system of taxation
composed Of five parts robbery to one
part revenue-studies the question with
his eyes closed, as the Irishman stood
before the mirror TO see how he appeared
when he was asleep The protectionist
win not admit that the protective sys.
tenn increases the prices Of goods, though
he knows that IL does increase them and
that it would be Of no use II it did not
lie simply closes his eyes.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

WITH hope ever rising to its unsatis
f ed desires the New York Herald says
"Rapid transit in sight again "
Philadelphia seems too slow to hope
The commissioners Of those two cities
who are trying not TO do IL should
come to this city and see how rapid
transit has been done
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
Repairing Market Street Bridge.

The new boiler for Market street
bridge has arrived i'm this city IL is the
same size of the old one which is worn
out and viii be placed i'm position Sun
day. The railing of the bridge is being
repaired by the Remington Machine
Company.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
OLD DELAWARE PUBLICATIONS.
II. g. Conrad Has an Original Volume of
the Milford Bard's Poems other Oid

H. ~ Cohfhd hhs an Ofikinhi Noiume OF
the Milford Bard's Poems other Old
uuoks.
Henry c Conrad has penchsnt for
books printed IN Delaware many years
ago One Of his recent acquisitions s.
"'rhe Harp Of Delaware and the Miscella-
neous Poems of he Milford Bard, "
published by jackson aud Alex
arder. Wilmington, in 1923 It
is a well preserved copy of the original
edition. A West Chester cousin came
across il and presented it 90 the Della
ware antiquarian. A larger volume of
Mr. Lohand's poems was published by
John Murphy, of Baltimore, in 1853.
Mr. Conrad also possesses a copy OF
Daniel Defoe's Voyages and Surprising
Adventures of Captain Robert Single.
ton published by Robert Porter iu
1926; and description Of a Western
tour, published in 1919 by Thomas Will
son, who was then at No 105 Market
street. this city
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1898.

SOMEBODY ought to say a good word
for Mr. Harrison's wisdom in not ex.
pressing his sentiments in regard to
Sunday opening. He had his legal and
political adviser, Baby Mckee, along
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

ANDREW CARNEGIE and his wife, who
have returned TO London from their trip
to the continent, yesterday started on a
coaching tour of Great Britain II Nc.
Kinley or Harrison would 60 over there
and study the condition of the working
man in England" from the top Of the
coach, probably be would be able to die.
tate to the next Republican convention
He would certainly be able ito dicker
with IL II backed by Carnegie.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

EVEN though the Vikings had hard
luck on their return TO America, they
probably spent a more comfortable night
than they spent Eve hundred years ago.
A Brooklyn police station Is not so un.
satisfactory to a nervous man as Indians
dancing and hurling tomahawks.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

WHKE the Rev Wilton Merle smith
of New York, spoke his sentiments in
regard to the Briggs case, several deeply
offended elders arose and left the
church. Those good men evidently be
lieve that ancient tradition is truer than
the facts Of modern science OF course
the sun stood still at Joshua's command
God does not cay that man shall not
enter heaven if be does not believe that,
but the amiable elders believe that
twelfth century religion requires it.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
The ArirI Eini.hnh.

The sailing yacht Ariel. which is being
built at the Harlan a Hollingsworth
Oompanys works is about completed.
She will leave for New York on Thurs.
day. The officers and crew will 60
aboard to morrow night
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
win BE Confined at the Industrial school

win BE Confined at the Industrial School
Ranealo Generoso. on whom felon-
ious assault was committed by her father
last Friday night, was held in $500 bail
this morning in the Municipal Court,
for her appearance at the upper court.
In default of this bail she was committed
to the Girls Industrial School, at No
500 West Fifth street, where she will be
confined until the trial Of her father
comes Off
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

LIME. Cedar, Hollow and Wrights
vile. GEoRGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth snd Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
St. Paui's commencement.

The closing exercises of st. Pauls
Parochial School Fourth and Jackson
streets, win be held this and tomorrow
evenings in the basement Of the church
The program will consist Of vocal and
instrumental music and recitatious by
the scholars Fifteen of the scholars
will be awarded gold medals for pro.
ficency in study Mrs Edward W.
Mortlock will be aceompanist.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
The MnniIhnr

WASHINGTON, June 20-rOrccast till y. m.
Tuesday. For Delaware ard Maryland:
continued fair and warm weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness during Wednesday;
south 90 west winds.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
In the s,ilmaRer,. Hnn5s

The steam yacht Au Revoir is having
her sails fitted to-day. She will most
likely 60 on her trial trip the latter part
of this week.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
A Tug Party ON the Delaware.

The clerks employed by the Delaware
Electric Supply Company will take out a
tug party Monday night They will 90
out on the tug Taurus and viii go down
the river as far as Delaware City The
sleighing parties which these young men
took out last winter are remem bered
with pleasure and this ting party prom
ises TO be eQuallyas enjoyable
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
st. Michael's sunday school ENcr

St. Michael's sunday school Excursion.
st. Michaels Sunday school will give
an excursion to morrow TO Woodland
Beach. A train will leave the Whining
ton and Northern stations, French street
and Madison street. at s 30, to connect
with the Thomas Clyde at the pier in the
Delaware river
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

The Woolenish host as well.
1t was never before possible to
get the goods for so graceful
a gown for so little money.
Quarter, third, or even half
dropped from prices of some
Of the most popular stufs.
At 37lc regular SOC French Challis,
20 style choice patterns in light
and dark grounds.
at lOc regular 12lc printed Flannel
ette-cardinal, pink, blue, lavender
green and drab grounds-polka
dots, neat stripes and figures. 30
in
At 19lc regular 25c half.wool Tennis
Flannel, cream grounds with black
and brown woven stripes, 81 in
At 20c regular Pc half wool Tennis
Flannel "a styles of stripes, on
cream, light blue, pink, cardinal
and lavender grounds These are
all neat outing designs and make q
charming stylish costume 81 in
At Poe regular Bic half wool Tennis
Flannel. 40 styles single and cluster
stripes on neutral grounds A royal
good stuff for the little cost dress
81 in.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
sand

Beech or bar, by wagon or vessel load.
GEORGE II MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. G75.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT rHE COUNTING ROOM on
THE vENIN0 JOURNAL OFFICE,
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
wANABIAKER's.
Philadelphia, TUESDAY, June %. 1855
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Never in the same time since
the store started have we
passed out so many Sat
eens, Ginghams, Batistes
and Cotton Dress Goods
generally as during the
last two weeks.
OF course there's a reason
for it. Fifty salespeople, busy
from morning to night, know
very well what the reason is.
Some thousands of customers
with stuff for three dresses at
the usual price of two, OF often
with material for two dresses
at the cost of one, also know it.
Other thousands are stead
lily learning it-fast as the slip
ping out of 10000 or $4,000
yardsa day can do the teaching
A dozen instances:
Scbeurer, Lauth q Co and Freres.
Koechlin a. Co. best French Sateen
az 1Sc instead of 3jc
English Dotted Swiss at 25c instead
of 35c
40 ia. Scotch Corded GinghamN at SOC
instead of zoe; yds for dress
Scotch Crepes from Glasgow at 2Je,
originally 90 and 60c
Half Silk Tartan Plaid Gnghams at
3iic originally 6Qc.
Fine combed yarn Batiste at 15c
from 20c.
Dragon Black Lace Plaid Lawns at
12i from l6c.
Another invoice of the best American
12ic Ginghams at Sc, new styles
Ten yard Dress pattern cost but soc
Choice designs of fine Ginghams at
12lc they have been 20c
Persian Lawns, black grounds
(6gured) reduced from 1916 to lOc
Printed Basket Cloth, white grounds
with dainty designs 1910 from lGc
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

EVEN though the Democratic Con.
gress fails TO repeal the Sherman act, the
new City Council of Wilmington will
elect their own officers when il organ
ICES Morning News
The grammar is faulty but the pro
phecy is accurate. solomon Republi-
can Of the Daily Hersey and It's
annexes had better take warning
there is a probability that his
claims will not be recognized He might
give strawberry and milk banquet,
now, and promise pumpkin pie and cider
later on, after the delivery OF the goods.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

EXPERIMENTS on a small railway be.
tween Charleston and Branchvine, South
Carolina, sixty-two miles, indicate, if
they do not prove, that Mr.. Roberts has in
vented a device decreasing the consump-
tiou Of coal and Increasing the speed Of
locomotives With the ordinary loco.
motives drawing four coaches, the average
consumption Of coal on this run has been
a little less than three tons; but with the
device Of Mr. Roberts there we're only
936 pounds used for the same trip at the
same speed: or less than one-sixth Of the
fuel. The best result obtained from the
use Of compound engine as fuel saver,
attained by the Boston and Providence
railroad. was a saving Of an average Of
twenty five per cent. Of fuel A writer in
the Charleston News and Courier says
'.As 1t is a difficult matter 10 describe in
telligently piece Of machinery on paper,
little need be said of Mr. Roberts's inyen.
tion at this time, 1t consists for the
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

THE mistake Mr. Higginbotham and
all the other tuft.huniing people made
was in attempting TO entertain Eulalia
with their ideas of the manners aud Gus
toms Of a Spanish grandee. Eulalia was
amused doubtless. but not instructed in
American manners and customs She
came here, Of course, expecting to see as
as we are at home. It is the custom
among the men of this country, who
dress at all for social occasions, TO wear a
frock coat till o'clock p. m and a dress
coat after that time. That is the polite
usage, we believe, in every city in this
country. Mr.. Higginbotham made the
mistake Of departing from good and
sensible American custom. and in bis
ignorance, trying TO conform to some
other custom which prevails nowhere.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

Sundsy-express. 9O0A.m Accommodation.
500 a. N. and 4.3Op. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, oorne,
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, 200, 7.45. 600 4. m.
and 400 p. IN. Accommodation, $40 a. IA.
and 4.30 p. m.
400 IN. Accommodation,
7.t0 a. m, and 4. 40 p. m
GenI Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

DALrlMORE q
ID ONO KALI
ROAD schedule in
effect May "a, 1898
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
S Express trains.
New York. week
days, SO 03, s1 s.. ss o,
sln i6 "a m, sl2 2i,
50 A., s5 3s, 81 go D m.
sundays. s3 3. IS So.
$40 36 a IN. sl224. So 50.
So 3S, 81 80. sil COP m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

Here Are a Few Prices:
Two pairs-value So 70-now IS.
Three pairs--value Sl8-now ST..
Two pairs-,alue $6-now 81.
Two pairs-value $l0-now 81 SO.
Three pairs value $15 75-now $40
Three pars-value $l2-now So
We ask you to inspect this lot Of
goods, feeling sure that you cannot fail
to make satisfactory selection. We
also invite your attention to our stock Of
Heavy Curtains-all varieties. Our
house is famous Tor its choice selections
you will fni no difficulty in making d
purchase.
See our NV Gubelin Curtain Fixture
10 poles, pins or rings used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13
VIM Il. Clark &C COS Column.
PABULUM!

PABULUM vay need the
publication further testimonials Those who
those who have will find
present crops. besides being of benefit
The superiority permanent manure GER
anly admitted by all who attention
absolute folly make complete Guano of high
the Phosphate yielding mineral substances
Ammonia from animal chemicals
These when considered
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory
follow
800 lbs Of Pabulum will yield better results to
300 lbs low grade goods cheaper and tho farmer less
grade Guanos sold a low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13
Here Are More Prices ::

See our 81 70 Plush Rockers.
See our 81 IS Tapestry Rockers.
See our S. Bookcases.
See our S. Desks.
See our s. Solid Oak Tables.
See our Velvet Carpet-92kc per yard.
We have full line of Silk Pillows :;
also White Dawn Pillows at - per cent
less than any one else
Eighteen-inch Pillows, IS cents
Our price on Silk-65c-holds pood
for another week.
We have full line of Screens, Stools.
Dc. They make nice Christmas riffs
Our S'lkallnes are reduced to 12!c
tor this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

ARE NOW IN ORDER and ready you whole store full
OF the kind that useful Our LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
the first floor should your Observation-Disclosures irish
Point, Swiss. Real Lace and Brussels COME NOW before
the Holiday rush begins. We will keep them for YOU
until needed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13
THIN FALL
PILGRIMAGE
PERRY'S!

ARE planning fix day You should you
will be flying and will have nothing bought
ourselves There isn't child within radius
miles Washington
strong hands We bring
stock mind The fuller filed We
added
visit 70" will find US better shape glad you.
What thing everybodand
who have that added coming and prices
qualities big Likely
trying Now pencil and make list
have o do
w II Ell u -.
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, WRAPS
BLACK GOODS AND VELNGS EMBRODERES andI
RIBBONS AND LACES, TEA GOWNS AND
NOTIONS MACINTOSHEs AND sHAWI5
GLOVES AND HANDKERCHEFS SUITS AND
VELvETS LINENS
CORDUROYS AND CLOAKiNGS DOMESTICS
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BED COVERINGS AND ROBES,
FANS ANDFURBELOwS,
UMBRELLAS sILR ALJNE
FLANNElS AND
Put alongside of all these things buy-or look
and call shopping good half will
where be besau
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13
We Will Do 1t!

We have just received several large Hat
Racks: also number of high grade
Suits of Bedroom Furniture, with in
structiOns to "sell them,' and we
shall do it!
They magnificent pieces of Furniture and we
shall dispose of them a a reduction of PER
CENT the regular price This s opportunity
seldom ofered-Don't let i pass unheelei
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13
FINE SETS

In Of
and appreciate Besides
before they daughters. Nothing like
ting good example Have visit this They will
neyv ne able o buy Furniture cheap
Rug Por $40 Silk Tapestry Parlor Suites $35 up
Paor $35 up Silk Bocate Pa Suites $75 up.
Solid
popular prices received 500 rolls of China Mating
grades, audi
We received 200 of those celebrated Baldwin Refriger This
Refrigerator il We all
sizes aud prices them before purchasing elsewhere.
$50 eywod Bros Cas- Baby Carriages
100 pieces Tapestry Carpets all
and coors
Our Furniture Carpets Upholstery Goods
prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13
BAKERS SPECIAL GUANO.

A GUANO FOR $23 PER TON
This Guano manufactured supply demand
We with full confidence
ituents than is used Guano sold the price.
It's far better than the articles made
and much reliable addition the
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-19

meloes Der fra 2ancafer, 8enniDl>
nania, iibite To:soas, uar oa Daniel
g. &rieber. s aitru os 4 Bprn. iom
bles mbroeos / @anoo, sc. Sat-,
iteotes til 6uile i9aar. 2isene bleu
lo9t SIDE um Sibe en- &irfe /
Mount Sop &otpnibip, os &l. 6 om
Morsenen, oa 9grene aabneoes, be-
9pnote 5oIf at itrgmme ino for at 1e
benz. Set et antaaet, at minoit 5000
&osne os $4,000 MenneFer bar til=
iteoe. Ereneielen oeb &irtens Sno.
gang par iaa itor. at mango &uinber
beiuimeoe. 2tsene blep loat / en-
@rap IA Sob lang o9 Y SOB breb.
- st Telegram til Nslocioteo
&res, meloer, at Staten Soma lite
lenser pil baanobeoe Brobibit1ons>
lopen. @eneralabuofat 9ittle iiger,
at ben nuuRrenoe M0mtnlI Itrati0n In
tet bill 9i6re for at baanbbeue ben.
9an paaitaar, at Saloorerne boloes
aabne o9 9iterials foresaar liselaa
flor l1oitrefnins iom fgr. oa mango
&per iom life Ter fig iltano til at be-
tale Staten 5nfer at forbre 2icenle
al @aloonerne oertil. Ser JON Som
munen oil babe Jreo o9 @armoni
maa ben ftnoe paa ct anoet Sp]tem
eno bet nuoerenoe; TIL lite alene pil
@alOonerue boloes oiot aabne, men
Torbrpoe!ier at oue@lo9s oil florere", +,
fortl9tter ban.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-19
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

Slemano bar bemonit nitreret, at bet fun=
De laoe fig gibre at ieile ooer Dceaz
net I en- Zig Sfuoe, o9 oermeo er bet
eno mere itabfefet, at Self @rit1on
bar beroper bet lite Marbunoreoe.
O9 Nor9es Nabn beres meo @lans
uioenom ooer &eroen, meoens ri itaar
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii! ilise
bierpe Mano iom &apt. Masnus
Iaoer1on os bans 6plse ior, boao
be bar 9iort.
Sc bar uunoet fig @eroensberpms
melIe iom e9te Noromeno, o. oerz
for flyer enbuer Moromano, iom life
bar foralemt fin @tamme % fit 5e=
orelanbS 6ieloe: 6urra for vgitz
ing" % bets tiRtfe ManbTab! O9
fra Gieloene Mor9e og piot uooper
@letterne ber &elten, fommer bum
oreofoloi9t @tfo tilbage.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-19
CT itor 8efp enttnelt8beo.

Beib9enbe til &eroensuoitillin9en
oia @ortbern &acific 81. 81. os @isz
confin Central Sine fettes al / @ranb
Central @tation @bicaso.
9enne forartebe ilbfaite Bp9nin9,
belissenoe 8pens 9ierte, Ct bleuen
ubfpret iom ct 6otel % beitpres
efter ben europeife Blan meb ont
trent 2O0 imutt mpblerebe &arelier,
buoraf buert er foripuet meo parmt
os toibt &anb, elettriit 8elpsntng
olu.
2eien ct rimelig, o9 man fan fitre
fig @ereller paa Torbaano peo at
benpenbe fig til Nortbern &acifcs
Banens M9enter.
&eb at reiie meb 9eortbern &aciftcz
Banens @iennemsansspo9ne til @btz
ca9o pil be beip9enbe unb9aa l1lemz
perne meo al Duerfptnins oer iBpen
o9 Tan o9iaa rei1e meqem @rano
Central Citation o9 &erbensubflQin
gen peb Treu, iom 9aar 6irette mel'z
lem be to Sumter.