davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-08

A rural visitor to London, desiring 4
dinner. went to a restaurant, and when
he had taken seat the waiter came up
and presented him with a bill-of-fare.
Look here, man. roared the wide
awake rustic. you don't cheat !oike
this. for l be only just COON in. | amt
had any of these ere things, and l
sha'n't pay for 'em. l knows your game.
III get my dinner somewhere else.
And out he went.
When Mr. Tilden was occupying the
gubernatorial chair of the state of New
York, and had under consideration the
appointment of a judge, friend of
Judge Peckham, who was candidate
for the place, was urging the judges
claim. and besought the assistance of a
lady. who at that time happened to be
a visitor at the gubernatorial mansion.
Although at that time everything seemed
reasonably to indicate the appointment
of Judge Peckham. the lady assured her
questioner that his candidate had no
chance whatsoever. Sure enough, anoth-
er man was appointed, and in the course
of time It came about that Gov. Tilden
learned of the surprising prescience of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-08

A Fifeshire clergyman. well-known for
his somewhat eccentric manner, was
very much annoyed at some OF his flock
being frequently late for church.
One day local dandy walked nD the
aisle somewhat after the time, and
made a great deal of unnecessary fuss
about finding a seat.
The. aggravated pastor stopped and
gazed at the offender. and then astound-
ed the congregation by exclaiming:
''Oh, jeest sit doom. Mr.. B. Wen
see your new breeks (breeches) gin the
kirk comes oot!''-Answers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-08

was stationed off the coast of Ceylon,
recently went off for q days shooting
along the coast, accompanied by a native
attendant who was well acquainted with
the country.
Coming to particularly inviting river,
he resolved to have a bath, and asked
the native to shew him place where
there were no alligators. The native
took him to a pool close to the estuary.
The officer thoroughly enjoyed his dip,
and while drying himself he asked his
guide why there were never any ALI
gators in that pool
Because sah,' promptly replied the
Cingalese, they plenty 'fraid of shark
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
wn.I,Inrton,s oront.st Glorv.

The transcendent glory of Washing
ton as a soldier is that when the war
was ended he surrendered his victo-
ricus and stainless sword to the civil
authority. For eight long years he had
carried that great trust without salary
or pecuniary compensation of any
kind, never but once seeing his beloved
Mount Vernon. A plant army, smart
ing under grievances, would have
made him king or dictator. He
crushed the very suggestion with in
dignant rebuke. Cromwell and Ma
poleon, after successful revolutions
had held on to power. There is hardly
another case in history where, under
like circumstances, power has been
voluntarily surrendered. Washington
set for all successful generals, in all
ages after him, noble and immortal
example, when he sought out that
weak and migratory congress at An
napolis and in such dignified and manly
words as these closed his impressive
speech OF resignation:
Having now finished the work as
signed me, I retire from the great
theater of action, and bidding an affec-
tionate farewell to this august body,
under whose orders have so long act
ed, 1 here offer my commission and
take my leave of all the employments
Of public life"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

nearly his entire army against Trenton.
At nightfall the British encamped on
the west bank Of the Assanpinll, small
fordable stream, which was crossed by
a bridge held by the Americans. Corn
wallis postponed his attack until the
next day. Finding himself opposed by
an army superior in discipline and in
numbers and cut off from retreat by the
Delaware, which was filled with ice,
Washington determined to make a
night march around the British army
and attack Princeton, which was held
by three regiments Of infantry and
five troops Of dragons. A large guam
tity Of supplies and munitions were
stored there, and after destroying them
Washington intended to march to
Brunswick, where the British magazines
were defended by only few soldiers.
The rear guard Of the British army was
at Maidenhead, about half way between
Trenton and Princeton. Washington
determined to attack the troops at Mai
denhead first by making a detour
through the Quaker road, which Joined
the main road within two miles OF
Princeton. AS the road was in bad
condition, the Americans did not reach
the bridge at Stony Brook, about three
miles from Princeton, until sunrise.
Here they took a short cut while Gen.
Mercer took possession Of the bridge at
the main road. The American army be-
gan this movement under cover of
night, and by leaving few men to keep
their camp fires along the bank OF the
Assanpink going, kept the British in ig-
norance of the movement until day
light. At daybreak the British forces
at Princeton, under Col MANHOOD, be-
gan their movement toward Trenton,
when they came upon the American
forces under Gen. Mercer at the bridge.
A sharp fire was opened on the enemy,
which was vigorously returned. The
British then charged with the bayonet,
weapon of which the Americans were
destitute After a short struggle, in
which Gen. Mercer was mortalIy
wounded the British put this division
of the American army to fight. The
enemy were soon checked, however, by
the American regulars, under the COM
mand of Washington, who distinguish
ed himself by his personal daring. The
British then opened with their artillery
and attempted to capture two pieces of
cannon. Col. MANHOOD fought desper-
ately, and by the aid of his bayonets
forced his way to the main road and re-
treated toward Trenton. The Fifty
fifth British regiment was completely
routed, and a portion of the Fortieth
Regiment took refuge in Nassau Hall,
where it surrendered on the approach
of the Americans. Not more than thir-
ty Americans were killed or wounded
in this battle, while the British lost two
hundred killed and wounded, and two
hundred and thirty prisoners.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
Prosperous Farmers.

Yankton Press and Dakotian: In
Yankton County, South Dakota, there
are at least one thousand farmers who
came here rs poor rs the proverbial
turkey of Job and who to-day count
their worldly possessions by thousands.
Many Of them started in with house
built Of sod, and almost empty handed
so far as horses and cattle go. To-
day they occupy fine dwelling houses,
have large barns, fine horses, cattle,
hogs and sheep, granaries filled with
grain, fruit orchards and money In
hand. We mention this to show that
South Dakota farmers are the prosper
GUS class, Prosperity is the rule-not
the exception. With fair prices for
grain and live stock they would be
rolling in wealth. Prices, however,
have nothing to do with the fertility Of
the soil and the favorable character Of
the climate. These natural advantages
are here to stay and assure prosperity
to the farming classes.
A copy Of an illustrated pamphlet on
Irrigation in South Dakota" just is
sued by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway, can be had by adj
dressing w. &c. Powell. General Immi-
grafton Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
Hnrrnh for rennanlynnIn.

The farmers Of Pennsylvania are to
be congratulated. M. M. Luther, East
Troy, Pa, grew over 207 bushels Sal
zer's Silver Mine Oats on one measured
acre Think of it! Now there are thirty
thousand farmers going to try and beat
Mr.. Luther and win 5000 in gold! and
they'll do it. viii you be one Of them
Then there Is Silver King Barley,
cropped on poor soil dc bus, per acre
in 1895. Isn't that wonderfm-and corn
230 bus. and potatoes and grasses and
clovers, fodder plants, etc, etc. Freight
is cheap on seeds to all points east, west,
north or south.
If you will cut this out and send
It with 1Oc postage to the John A. Sal
ger Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will
receive their mammoth catalogue and
ten packages grains and grasses, In
Guiding above oats, free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
wasbinrton,a Quick Intuition.

AS Washington journeyed to Boston
to take command Of his hastily gath
cred and i'll disciplined army of CONT
nentals, the news of Bunker Hill met
him on the way, and when he heard of
che desperate valor Of that militia
which had three times driven the Brit
ish regulars down the bloody slope, he
exclaimed that the cause was safe. 1t
was the quick intuition Of great COM
mander. The pluck, the courage, the
endurance; it was these he wanted to
know, and upon these, under God, he
could rely for ultimate victory. Yes,
it was these which won at last, won
against the splendid discipline and
steady valor even of that famous Brit
ish infantry which could climb that
bloody slope of Bunker Hill again, and
again, and even once more, in the face
of that murdeY7us fire from those blaz-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
Mashincton,a Flrmness.

Washington belongs, as soldier,
not with the brilliant military gent
uses, like Marlborough, Frederick and
Napoleon, but with the safe and solid
commanders like Wellington, Scott
and Grant. If he was not quick TO
comprehend situation or devise his
enemy's intention, and was sometimes
little puzzled, as when Howe sailed
from Staten Island and assembled the
Chesapeake, Or on the field of Brandy
wine, he was never rash, and no general
ever completely surprised him. We
can only surmise what he would have
done with larger opportunities on the
great fields of action in European war
fare. 1 believe that under such cir
cumstances he would have been great
commander of the solid, safe and en-
during order. His frmness, persistence
and tenacity have rarely been excelled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
MORE OR LESS HUMOROUS.

No matter if the piano and the per.
former are both upright, it is impossi-
BILE for the boarder in the next room to
be.-Minneapolis Journal.
"He's great story teller" "Inimita-
ble." why, do yen know, his wife
more than half believes he belongs to q
ge?"-Detroit Tribune.
The chickens don't deserve any par
ticplar credit for going to bed early
eVetything they can gobble goes to bed
before they do.-Ktchison Globe.
1t is matter of curiosity to see how
long Washington drinking water, if ii
remains in its present condition. will be
kept out of the hands of the real estate
speculators.-Wa Washington Star.
Young doctor ION his honeymoon):
Just observe, WHEY, dear, the curious
tints of the sky. That cloud poised
on the mountain crest over yonder is
exactly the color of a diseased liver. -
Tit-Bits.
Cholly: "Yass, twied to play golf
last summer, but l gave 1t up when
was hit on the head and knocked silly"
Maud: Indeed, that's too bad, and can
the doctors do nothing for your
Truth.
Roaming Willy: "I read in medi-
cal book to-day that it was unhealthy
for Teller to sleep in his underclothes."
Meandering Mike: "I'm mighty glad
desc I'm wearin' don't belong ter me"
-Norristown Herald.
A Kansas populist is at work on a
new scheme to increase the sum of hui
man happiness. He is trying to cross
the milkweed and the strawberry, 50
that the people may raise strawberries
and cream together.-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
ct is very unjust to call England
greedy" said Willie Washington. u
don't see what argument you can offer
in support OF, that idea" well, look
at 1875. Ever since then Great Britain,
1 think, has known when it had
enough" Washing Star.
docs this train stop at Jimtown"
asked passenger Of porter on
Monon train, bound from Chicago to
Cincinnati. "No, sah," was the quick
answer; dis is de express. 1t do not
stop at Jimtown; it do not even hest"
tate, sab. "-CiDcinn att Times-Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
HIS LAST HOUR.
Tobias Lear's Narrative of How WASH
Ington Died.


ington Died.
The most interesting chapter Of
washington Irvings Life of Wash
ington" is the narrative Of the last
hours Of the hero, detailed by his faith
full private secretary, Tobias Lear. Dec.
IL, 1893, Gen. Washington rode over his
estate and exposed himself to the Sc
verify OF an unusual winter storm. On
the night of Dec. 10 he was taken Ill
with ague, sore throat, and difficulty
of breathing. The next morning he sent
for his family physician, DR., Craik OF
Alexandria, and, pending his arrival,
he ordered his overseer, Rawlins, to
bleed him. This task Rawlins per-
formed very reluctantly, but the gen
eral insisted, and a half-pint OF blood
was taken from his arm. In addition
gargle was prepared for his throat
and external applications were made to
the throat, and a warm foot bath was
given, but no relief came. DR.. Cralk
arrived between 8 and 8 o'clock and
with him came Drs. Dick and Brown
Additional bleeding was resorted TO py
the doctors and other remedies given
Washington told his wife to get his two
Wills and ordered her to burn one OF
them, 1t being revoked by the other
Mr.. Lear then continues his narrative
as follows.
After this was done | returned to
his bedside. He said to me: l hnd
I'm going. My breath can not last long
| believed from the first that the dis
order would prove fatal. He told me
to arrange his accounts and settle his
books. told him l hoped he was not
so near his end. He observed, smiling,
that he certainly was, and as 1t was
the debt which we must all pay he look
ed to the event with perfect resigna-
ton.
TN the course Of the afternoon he
appeared to be in great distress from
the difficulty of breathing, and ire
quently changed his position in the bed.
I endeavored to raise him and turn him
with as much ease as possible. I am
afraid l fatigue you too much, the gen
eral would say. Upon being assured
to the contrary he observed gratefully:
1T is debt we must pay to each other,
and l hope when you want aid of this
kind you will find it,
about o'clock his old friend, DR..
Craik, came to his room. Doctor he
said, I die hard, but l am not afraid
to go. l believed from my first attack
that l should not survive it. My breath
can not last long. The doctor pressed
his hands in silence, retired from the
bedside, and sat by the fire absorbed
in grief. Between and 6 the other
physicians came in and he was assist
ed to sit up in bed. I feel am going
said he. 4 thank you for your atten-
tons, but l pray you to take no more
trouble about me, but let me go off
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

ing patriot breastworks; that same
splendid infantry upon whose EARTH
rooted squares on a later day the
greatest soldier of modern times dashed
his once invincible cavalry and his EN-
pire to pieces. We sometimes forget
in our Fourth Of July fluctuations and
vauntlngs about how we made the Brit
ish red coats rum" that they did
finally drive out the brave continentals
and take Bunker HILL and that 1t was
such soldiers as these that Washing
ton finally conquered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Commends itseH to the well-informed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeable as well. TO cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches, and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manu-
featured by California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
The Horse pIdn,t TLt the Shoes.

A horse was sent from the farm to
the village smithy to be shod. Having
a number Of ready made shoes on hand
the job, in the absence of the boss,
was given to an apprentice. After an
interval, the following note came to
the farmer: This horse don't fit any
of our Shoes"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
Tho Rnmea Commit.

you women are so ridiculous" said
the magazine editor. "You get dress
for reasonable amount-sometimes
and then go and pay four or five times
as much for trimmings" We'll"
answered his wife, 81 don't see that
you have any call to say anything.
You pay s. for story and SIS to 500
administrations" Cincinnati Inquirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

WAoElINN JUN AMI hAr "A " H.
quietly. ] can not last long. All re-
tired except DR., Craik and myself. The
general continued uneasy and restless,
but without complaining, frequently
asking what hour it was.
Further remedies were tried without
avail in the evening. He took what
ever was offered him, did what was de-
sired by the physicians, and never ut
tered sigh or complaint About 10
o'clock he made several attempts to
speak to me before heNcould effect it.
At length he said; 4 am just going;
have me decently BURIED and do not
let my body be put into the vault in
less than three, days after I am dead "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
Fourteenth Daughter.

A girl baby born the other day in
Kokomo, Ind, is the fourteenth daugh-
ter of fourteenth daughter of four
teenth daughter-a record which Is
thought to be unprecedented.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
A Oueer EpItaph.

The following epitaph is found in
an English churchyard: "Here lies j.
s., who for forty years lived in coniu-
gal happiness with his widow, who
survives him." Harper's Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Ceeen Victoria's great-grandchildren
the first OF whom arrived sixteen years
ago, now number twenty-fveAsixteen
boys and nine girls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Pso's Cure for Consumption has been
a God-send to me. 49, VIM. B. Mcclellan
Chester, Florida, Sept IL, 1896.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

A decripit old woman was recently
released from the Cincinnati work.
house who had had five husbands,
each of whom had met violent death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

CARLYLE was no friend of Turkish
tyranny, and the phrase "the unspeak-
able Turk" so often attributed to Mr..
Gladstone, Is really his.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Diplomacy consists largely in back
ing down with dignity when you have
gone too far. Puck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

When we come close to giant, he
often turns out to be only a common
man on stills. Rams Horn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

A CouGH SHoutD Nor BE NEGnEcTEp'
"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHRs" are sim-
pie remedy and give immediate relief.
Avoid limitations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Hope is believing that some stranger
will saw your wood while you sit in
the shade. Atchison Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
BATTLE OF PRINCETON.

Fierce Butohery by British BaYonetS
FittIngly Avenged.
The Revolutionary battle of Prince
ton was fought on January 8, 1777. At
ter capturing the British forces at Tren-
ton, December 26, 177G, Washington
found himself confronted by the Brit
ish army, under General CORVALLIS.
CORVALLIS concentrated his forces at
Princeton January and marched with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Mothers who have used Parker'a Ginger
Tonic for yeRrTinslst at IL benefits than other
medicinss every form OF distress and weakness yield
tOM
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

FlTS-AlI Fits stopped freeby Dr. KIine'R Great
Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after the first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to DR.. kne,03 Arch st., Philas PRS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Goes Cough BRlsRm
IL the oldest and best IL will break mp Cold Qucke
than anything else. II IL always reliable. Try IL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Hlndercorns. Is simple Remedy,
but it takes out tho corns, and what n consol
alton il isl Makes walking pleasure. loo al
druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Lon don has 1900 miles of sewers
Paris has 4l0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

The latest reports from China are
that Ii Hung Chang is rapidly failing
in health.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

Telegraphs were invented by Schill-
ing In 1888, by Mason and Morse in
1887.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
II tho BABY "a Cutting Tooth,

BE sure and use that old and wel-trled remedy. Mn
WINsLows SOOTHING SYRuP for Children Toethlng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY -. 1906
TRAINS LEAVE klCHAOND-JNlON
DEPOT.
800 4. n, Arrive Petersburg s3l a. NJ.
Norfolk ll.ZJ A. NJ Stops only
al Petersburg, Nayeriy. aud
SOFA. NJ. Afrives Petersburg $50 A. 81.
Weldon lAs a. n, Iayette-
willie 40 L. NJ. Charleston
ll.l3 =. NJ, Savannah 1870 A.
NJ, Jacksonville is a. ~.
Port Tampa $40 +. II.
Connects at Wilson with No.
A. arriving GOldslor0 300 J..
NJ. Wilmington $40 T.. 81.
Pullman Sleeper New YORK TO
Jacksonville.
PISS p. NJ, Local. arrives Petersburg 3:ig
I. NJ. Makes all stops.
$50 p. NJ, Arrives Petersbgrg s;i9 p. NJ,
Norfolk SO L. N. Makes all
7.)P. NJ. Arrives Petersburg s.0i h.. NJ.
Emp0ria $40 CONNECTS with
A. * ID. FOR stations between
EmpOrla and LaWrenceyilej,
Weldon 9:53 I; NJ, Fayeite-
Vile .07 s. ~, Charleston
6.25 A. NJ. Savannah 500 a.
Port Tampa 800 =. NJ,
NEW LINE 10 MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. -Afuyins
Aiken 7.z2 A. NJ, Augusta 30
A ~. Macon II A. ~, At
lanta 1915 y. ". pullman
Sleeper5 New York 90 wa
mintton. Chs rleston, Jackson
VILE. Port ia mpa, Aiken. Au-
gusta. and Macon.
,,rop " Arrive Petersburg l2.35 A. NJ,
ii''' Iynchburg $40 A. n, Roa-
noke 1885 a. NJ, Bristol 1 ~
M. Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond 20 Lynchburg.
II Arrives Petersburg 1910 4. NJ,
E'So ~ weldon $50 A. NJ. Henderson
4Of A. NJ. Raleigh SIT \. NJ
D.
i6s p. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atlanta.
FOX A N Sunday Accommodation, ar
80 riyes Petersburg SIG A. NJ.
Makes all stops.
AN p. NJ. sunday Accommodation. ar
NV rlves Petersburg 0.2S Il. III.
Makes all stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
..so M, From Jacksonville, Savannah.
'''' Charleston. Atlanta, Macon.
Augusta. and oil points South.
e.nA. NJ. Atlanta. Athens. and Raleigh.
LypchDurg, and tho West.
s.25A. NJ, Petersburg Local.
II .05 A. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk. and Peters
burg.
u" Charleston, Wilmington. Colds
boro, and all points South.
7.O0 Il. NJ, Norfolk. SUFFOLK, Wayerly, ana
Petersburg. Lynchourg. and
the West.
s.23 y. NJ, Petersburg Local.
$40 A. M, sunday Accommodation from
7:3P. NJ, Sunday Accommodation from
r.. NJ. FMFRsoN.
J.R. KENI.Y. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
RI G. 8. CAMPBELL.
.ix&sl Division Rssssngsrs Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-25
"The TrlhY Incnr-ion.n

The heated term only adds 10 the "Tril-
1y" crowds. The usual large number
took advantage OF tho cheap "Trlhy
train ON Sunday and made a trip to The
ssashoro TO enjoy a day in the salt water.
The clpudy day was a great advantage.
as IL gave the large crowd tho advantage
OF making the trip without the heat. Tho
fvo hundred people who went TO Ocean
Nftw and Virgins Beach on sunday We're
well paid for their trip. as they had the
pleasure OF the bath without tie heat OF
the sun. whioh added greatly 10 the trip
There VIII be but lew moi, of these
"Iulby trains run this season The
"Truby' viii be run again on Sunday,
Aulrlaf .UtN