davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30
Safety Trousers for Foot Ball,

From the New York Tribune.
The new foot ball trousers recently in
vented by Mr.. Woodruff, coach of the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania foot ball team. are
something entirely new. They are about
twice as large as an ordinary pair of trous-
ers, and were designed for the purpose of
improving the tackling of the men and at
the same time to protect the runner with
the ball from unnecessary injuries. The
trousers are oopiously supplied all around
with padding. excepting the inside of the
legs This gives the man plenty of pro-
lection, while 1t does not interfere with
his running. Mr.. Woodruff or one of the
men puts on the trousers and the Varsity
players are sent at him. They may tackle
as viciously as they like and bring the run
ner down with great force without danger
of injury to either themselves the run
ner.
The new creation is especially valuable in
bringing out timid men. Many a man is
unconsciously afraid to tackle hard. but
after he has practiced against these trous-
ers for a while he forgets all about getting
hurt. He acquires confidence, and at once
becomes a good hard tackler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30

not afford TO lose one trick, as IL NAV
Jeopardize the chances of winning the
game, which will be one of the closest con-
tests record
The president Of the Atlantic Nar WILL
near OF nothing but a victory, and regrets
tLat w dshirgton is not represented by
sc me OF the {. hi. c.. it has some strong
players accustomed to match play
There Will be few PLAYERS who have nor
Deen under fire. and from the fall of ths,
nrst card until the announcement of the
score no one will be able to tell what style
OF play has the advantage, or which pafr
mas the most tricks 20 its credit on either
side There viii not be any restriction as
TO the style OF play. only a gentle admoni-
ton as to the bad result OF kiting
The match will be a great event in whist
circles, and the chances are that the next
battle-ground for this trophy will be FAR
Their south.
The c, A. c. had an enthusiastic meeting
W ednesday night, and will watch with keen
interest for any news from the seat of
hattie. The ladies' not lacking i'm in
terest In these contests, and hope soon to
have players able to cope with the strong
est. Many of the whist teachers have nu-
merous raw recruits to drill
Very often the whist teachers are mad
tertently let into the secrets of how hub
by plays whist at home. A beginner at
whist said to a prominent hist teacher of
the city: Mrs. Blank, L know your whist
instructions are all right, but your class
lacks the enthusiasm of the game a home
and you play 1T so differently. My husband
ard his friends call for trumps by putting
all the chips that they count the game
with in the center of the table, and spread
the cards down on the table and say, 4
call They must play the short-sut game,
as they do not have as many cards in their
hand at one time you do. 1 would like
to be able to join my husband and his
friends in their game, so wish you would
instruct me in the 'short-s,Iit game
Mrs. Blank suggested Schenk on Poker,
instead of works on whist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30
had Village Sanitation.

From the Octobel Sanitar.an.
Village houses always poor sanitary
structures. The cellars and foundations
are improperly constructed, and as a re-
suit, 81 ound air permeates the whole dwell
ing, especially I'm winter. damp-proof
course in the walls and a cellar floor of
concrete and asphalt would be considered a
luxury rather than necessity In the coun-
try. Another point about cellars is the fact
that they are frequently the receptacle for
decomposng potatoes and other yege-
tables, a fact which certainly does not add
to the healthfulness of the house.
In the winter the heating and ventilation
are very poor, because almost all village
houses are stove-heated; and for a house to
be effectually heated by stoves there must
I've series of fresh-air inleis and foul-air
outlets suitably arranged, and these do no;
exist in village dwellings.
Outside the house. the first thing that
strikes the sanitarian is the garden filled
perhaps with decaying cabbage, kitchen
refuse and the like. 1t is needless to state
that a lawn is. the best thing to have about
dwelling; if there is a garden IL must Do,
cultivated thoroughly. or it will be worse
than none at all; decaying vegetables, I'm
fact, all putrescible refuse. should be
buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30
AN EVENT AMONG WHISPERS.
Meeting Of the Atlantic and New
Jersey Experts.

Meeting Of the Atlantic and New,
Jersey Experts.
The most interesting whist event since
the seventh congress will come off this
evening at Jersey City. when the Atlantic
and New Jersey associations will try con-
illusions in forty side match of forty
eight boards for the auxiliary trophy. which
now adorns the rooms OF the Jersey City
Whist Club. The invaders are the stall
warts OF the different clubs that are in
cluded in the Atlantic Association. Whelan
and Duvall will head the Baltimore dele
cation, with McCay and Hinckley. the lat
ter a close reader Of the cards and a heady.
conservative player.
Thomas and Bosler will try again with
the Jerseyites to show that it was not their
fault that the A. w. L. trophy is not still
an ornament of the Baltimore club
Walbrook will send pair grounded in the
wtles of the invitation game and will utii-
lie the information given in that game.
Bev- Smith and partner will show a score
that any pair might be proud Of
Wilmington will send Fulienwilder and
Pyle and the two Swift brothers, who put
up good game together. The Wilmington
team has put up some championship games.
and was beaten only four tricks in its last
go with the famous Hamilton.
Philadelphia will be the city expected to
send the bone and sinew of the victorious
columns; Work and Remak, Teddy Ballard
and Mogridge, Meyer and Bellstein, DR.
Men and Bristol Mellick and Hart, Bob
Pearsall and Watson, Chef Hill and Lowery
and a score of others, who are up to all
the latest ways Of securing all the tricks
that are In the hand.
The different cities in Pennsylvania,
among them Easton, Pa. the home of
Hamilton, will send pairs to represent them.
Washington sends Wooten and Walls SAT-
ford and Lewis, Bedon and Davis.
To meet this aggregation New Jersey will
have Otis and Eagles. Cameron and Aymar,
Lethbridge and Archer, Rogers and Howell.
Herring and Rodderman. Bruck and Dun
bar. Reynolds and Toppin, Watson and
Bowiey, Foster and Smith.
The Park Club OF Plainfield, beaten by
only two tricks by the Americans of Bos-
ton, win send delegation. McGutcheon
says his men are In good form and will
make creditable showing. Long and
Rose. who headed the plus score In their
last contest. are ready for another trial of
strength. Edson and Lane are another
strong pair. Wyckon and Downs mace a
good showing and are on hand. confident
that they are Improved by their last brush
With the Brooklyns- Captain Otis seems
satisfied with his whist talent, but says he
is up against the strongest array Of whist
players In the country, and bis men can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30
III w 6AHH0 I uOH ON0
New Era Tailors.

Church. DR.. Strickland is very fond of
the game and enjoys playing over a good
published game or studying a two-move
problem. He takes up chess as a recreation
from fis pastoral duties and he Is usually
ready to play a game with one Of his neigh
bors.
Chess is a game which will afford the
mind diversion from the worries and
cares OF life 1t requires the entire at
tention of the mird to play 1t properly.
and then everything else is forgotten
There is no reason why a chess player
should take to drink to drown his sorrows
The writer has in mind the case of Wash
ington nan. who was sorely afflicted by
the death Of his wife. He took to chess
to relieve his distress of mind, and the
result was that he showed considerable
ability In the game and relieved the bur-
dens of life
More. than usual local interest attached
to the games played by Messrs. F. b. Wal
ker and L. Tharp against A. B. Hodges,
the Staten Island expert, in his recent ex-
hlbltion. These parties won first and sec
ond prizes, respectively. in the club cham
pionship tournament last year. and con-
siderable rivalry exists between them.
Two years ago in the individual match
tain O'Farrell, to 0, and by Mr. Walker
by the same score. Last winter, however
he showed a decided improvement, and
finished ID. ahead of Captain O'Far-
rell. MIR. Hanna and half dozen others.
He has continued to improve and stands
among the best players In the District. He
is one of the most nervy players here, has
"a good knowledge of the openings and
plays a brilliant, though at times I'M
sound game. He Is very DESTROYS of play
ing for the championship of the District,
and will probably be accommodated by the
winner OF the Walker-O Farrell match
The following short games give an OPP
portunity for comparison Of their style
These games do not shcw Mr.. Hodges at
his best but it should be remembered that
ne was conteEding against two of Wash
ington's best players. and at the same
time playing against twelve Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30
Student Made a Mistake.
From the Argonaut.

A student Of Yale College. who belonged
to chemistry class before the members
OF which Prof.. StiIIman was going to ex-
pertinent with laughing gas knew a lit
tie about the effects of the gas. and
he explained to his companions that since
under It's influence no one was RESPONSE
BILE for his words. he was going to take
the opportunity to tell Prof. StiIlman
what he thought Of him Unfortunately.
Prof. 6tillman overheard the conversation.
When the professor remarked that for the
purpose Of Illustration he should like to
administer the gas to some member OF the
class. the POTTER Of mischief ut once vol
unteered. The leather bag was connected
with his mouth and he soon appeared much
excited. He began to abuse the professor
and to say many things which he would
not have dared to say except under cover
Of the peculiar circumstances Prof. Still
man allowed him TO 60 ON for some time
and then casually remarked that his young
friend had become prematurely irresponsi-
bic. for the gas had not yet been turned on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30
her game. was as follows


At this point Mr. Walker stated that he
pelieved ne had mate in five moves He
Played ID. Kt-Kt6 CHI: 20, KtxKt, PxKt.
whereupon Mr.. Hodges resigned In look
ing over the position. Mr.. Abb. Lands of
Philadelphia. who visited the club the past
week. pointed out that white could prolong
the game by sacrificing queen and rock. in
which case the game would have proceeded
thus: p. Q-k3 CHI, RxQ; %, R-B2, P-Kt7
CHI; %. KIP (hestj. QxR CHI; a.. K-R3. OK
RP CHI; "a. KRIS, B-B7 CHI; Is, K-Kt5,
R-K Kt3 CHI: mate
While Mr.. Hodges was losing these games
he was outplaying the other twelve players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30

It matters little what 1t Is that Won want
whether a situation or a SERVANT
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30

An enthusiastic chess player but who
Is not a member of any club is Dr. W. r.
Strickland. pastor of HamIine NJ f.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
PORT NORFOLK NOTES,

Ihere Is house carpenter in Port
NoILolk that Is quite q good workman.
On Tuesday he was working on a hurry
UP 1ob ana his Ratchet and his Taiddic
niger got too close together anu he lost
ABOUT q quarter OF an inch OF Ills finger
lie said last night that the finger was
100 long anyway and was much in the
way. and 1t did not make much differ
encc.
The Norfolk and Carolina railroad
must be doing smashing business now
as therc seems to be at least ono-thrd
more trains running now than there was
few weeks ago. The mail trains Of
both lines have to switch Off at different
stations SO that the trains Of merchan-
disc and other freight can pass, and
many OF these trains arc from fifty to
sixty box cars long
There Is Il strong petition at Port Nor
folk Tor justice OF the peace 1t is
signed by the wealthy and the poor.
only Two persons out OF forty-o one have
refused to sign. t will be presented TO
the Hon. w n. Portlock between now
and the Goth The length Of it is from
Rodman postotlice to the city delivery Of
Portsmouth,
The LIST Of July is the time that old
weeds and grass begin to die and de-
cay. and as many S there seem to be,
IL not attended TO we may expect great
deal Of sickness.
There is quite an interesting protract-
cd meeting held nightly now at the
pavilion at Port Norfolk by the Metho-
dist brethren
nj. j. Mulvey received yestcday IL fine
barrel OF Irish potatoes from one Of his
friends Of West Norfolk
| Mr.. II. II. Reed seems to have bad
| luck lately. He was discharged about
three weeks ago and q few days after
zone OF his boys fell off the fence and
broke his leg. Last Sunday night a COW
| or OK got in his yard and broke down
eight nice young peach trees. 1t Is like
| the old saying, many troubles come to-
Gcthcr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
MERTF1RD.

q . 4 B .
ssssI dertf ford, n. c., June "a Especially
hera VIII be an excursion given by the
asee1ored people next Sunday via Colum.
\ 2iaE end return. One Of Mr.. r, D
ssesln aers,| boats has been chartered fo1
S Sss Iudge$ Eure, OF Norfolk, is in town. lie
|ssSa me Down on the evening train yester.
|sss w. -. IIol1owell, Of Norfolk. Is
ting III town
sS 41dre.sstitilsaEn gave another open air per.
anoe last night which was we'll at,
ASan aed .and much enjoyed by ALL
s |ss Tie dasons held their annual cleo.
ESaGn or oncers last night and the follow
sS,sgssiyere6 elected: G. w. Morgan, wor-
szssssI, ~ ll naater; Alfonzo White. senio,
Edans RI. Skinner. Junior warden
9gs aorman. secretary; II. G. Skin
SEsaaurer q. w. Leary, senior dea
aeorge W.. Rateman, Junior dea
"a ~ Perry, tiler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
AN INIPOIsTANT SUIT
Against The Steamship Howard orthc
lcrehnMts' md Miners Fine.
Baltimore SUM-

Trial was commenced in the United
States District Court yesterday Of the
suits against the steamship Howard. OF
the Merchants and Miners Transport
tation company. growing out Of the
sinking OF the tug Job II. Wilson and
the drowning Of two of the tugs crew
The steamship collided with and sank
the tug near Fort Carroll on the morn
ing Of January 9Th, 1897. Subsequently
Can't. John G. Taylor. Of the Howard,
committed suicide. Charles G. Chap
pell, II years old, cook on the tug. was
one Of the crew drowned. His father,
Samuel ]. Chappell, captain OF the tug,
claims $1,000 damages. James T.. Chill
dress. engineer OF the tug, was the other
man drowned. His widow, Sarah Eliza
Chi!dress, and her four children, Of Hen
rico county, Va, want $4,000 damages.
The Warwick Park Transportation
company. OF Richmond, Va. owner Of
the tug. claims S14, 100 damages. The
Virginia Dredging company. Of Rich
mond. Va, owner Of two barges in tow
OF the tug, which were damaged in COL
lision. claim S3,4i2. S. +. CMappeet, cap
tain: Zero III. Walker, mate, and Law
renee w. Smith. Charles Kerscy and
Mack Tindnll comprising the crow or
the tug, and ]. G. Trent n passenger on
the tug. want $500 damages for loss Of
their clothing and personal effects.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
The Grandest Remedy.

MT X. b. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
hoWie. Va, certifes that he had con :
sumption, was given UP to die sought all
medical treatment that money could
procure, tried nll cough remedies he
cou!o near OF, put got no Veiief; spent
many nights sitting I'D In q chair. vas
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
ana was cured by use OF two bottles.
tor past three years has been attending
to business. and says DR. Kings New
discovery IS the 5randest remedy ever
Hille. as ~ mas done so much for him
and also for others in his community
Dr. Kings New Discovery is gun.an ted
Tor Coughs. Colds and Consumption. II
don't fall, Trial bottles free at Bur.
ROVE MaruD g. Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
AUCrRos sA1Es-FurunE naY.
BY c. II. Terrell & Co. Auctioneers,

BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made 10 US ns trustees. by Fanny s..
hannah and w. NJ. Hannah, bearing date
on the 10Th day of June, 1895, and div re-.
corded IN the Clerks ONCE OF the Cor
poratdon Court, Norfolk, Va, D. B. liz,
page "a, and at the request Of the creditor
Iherein secured, we shall sell at nubIIc
a1uction. at the Norfolk Real Estate EN-.
sGnn1aqnEe, 23G Main street, Norfolk. Va. on
roESDAf. July 9th, 1897, at u M, tho fol-
loving property, to-wit: -
AL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND
with the buildings and improyemenis
situated In Atlantic City Ward OF the citv
o. Norfoll, Va, bounded as follows: re-
ginning ut point in the cast side or D,Ilso
street, twenty-five feet south from n
stone, which said stone Is Situated ono
hundred and fifty and 5-10 feet from Tho
uiV:dtng line between the property or q
y. Lewellyn and that OF tho West END
Land Company: thence southerIy nionf.
Dukc street twenty-five feet to q stake:
Inence eaSterly and at right angles 10
luke street one hundred feet to a stake:
tncnce northWardly by and parallel with
luke street Twenty-Five feet to O. stake:
thence weStwardIy and at right angles RI
ginning. f =" ~
TERMS CASH
GEO. W. DEFY,
+: r. BoRLAND,
Trustees
40, 49, c. H. TERRELL & co,
JuZ4-tas Auctioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
witncssc. in n,ancnnrd Case.

Edward Sykes, Nat Mchlin and Alex
andcr Simonscn, all OF whom are mem
DerS Of the crew Of the American bark
justin II. InEerSoll, aboard which Paul
blanchard killed Mate Christensen last
december arrived here yesterday in
charge of Il United States marshal and
deputy from New York to testify III the
case. They were remanded to jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
The Higher Courts.

In the Corporation Court yesterday
William Baker qualified as ndministra-
tor or Mary Ann White giving bond IN
$1,000. with Mrs. Mary b. Thompson as
surety.
Judge Martin, Of the Court of Law
and Chanccry, has granted divorces in
the cases OF Bette Williams against
CHARLES Williams and William A. Rob
lnson against Elizabeth Robinson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Exempt from Taxation J
TERMS:

One-fourth cash, balance u, IS and q
months, evidenced by negotiable notes
bearing per cent; interest per annum
crty; cost Of recording and drawing deed
Of trust TO be paid by purchaser; or pur-
chaser can pay all cash.
w. II. II. TRICE & CO.,
Auctoncers,
Plats can be had at the office or W. H.
e. Trlce d Co, and transportation given
free 10 those desiring to see the property.
ju20-tds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Property transfers.

Trustees Of the Twin City Permanent
Building Association TO Edward Spnld-
inS, Il lot With improvements on the
west side Of Chapel street, near Char
lotte street, Sl150.
Edward Spalding to Mrs. e. T. Tcaglc
the same property and two lots on the
south side Of Tunstall avenue, Bran
bleton Ward 81, 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
CICNelNnI Is Fishing.

Greenwich, Conn, June 23.-EX-Prcsi-
dent Cleveland and his family are
spending few days with Il. c. Benedict
at the latter's Indian Harbor residence
before taking up their summer residence
at Buzzard's Bay. Mr.. Cleveland, with
ms most, spent to-day in fishing for
black bass ut Putnam Lake
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
BY Byrd. Baldwin s. Co., Auctioneera.
PUBLIC IS SALE OF VALUABLE
NoRFoLk CITY REAL ESTATE,
SITUATED ON WATER ST.

Under and In pursuance Of q decd cf,
the year 1884. duly Of record in the clerks
o 81 &c Of the Corporation Court OF the city
e eo Mtodrfalk, in Deed Book 70. page SO. ex-
SSSuted 70 the undersigned as trustee by
Cicero Burruss, default having been made
n ~ eae payment Of the debt thereby SCI
requested so to do by The cr adis pe 40.
c'ursd In said deed, viii sell at public quo
o tiIffn. ct the Real Estate Exchange in The
TUESDAY. JUNE 2sth. 1887,
AZ ee5GfRRsTTtXXi N soi Ut OR PAR
In nr,S VI, LAND. with the, buildings and
n nance thereto belonging. situated on tho
N NSni side sS Of Water street IN ne city Of
follows, to,;wit: Beginning on water
street ST. ee., at the southwest corner Of tho
property Of Bottimore, Marrow 4 co..S
ana ths or rninning thence northwardly along
House property. q distance Of Ct feet,
mere naI5 or or less to the Northwestern corner OF
s shnl Ola United Engine House property;
line Of said Old United Engine n 'o1 House i9u:e
som npeftS ~ d deHta more or less to lans
said 81, /, lane 50 feet, more or less. 10 the Old
aonE the ne o NE z !hsne Ola east t
cchnnge Hotel property and the continue
ltol OF said line, II feet, moro or 1883, to
q point on the western side OF w oo6side's
me 81 rect distant from the nOrtllw@ s-ern
INTERSECTION OF Water street and said
Woodside's lune; thence 4 southwnruIy
InionS me western line or said Woodside's
ii:tne ~ ieet to the intersection Of said
lane with Water street; and thence west
Wlruiy along the northern line OF said
street ~ feet. moro or less, to the point Of
beginning. Reference is made 10 said
erty. -
TERNIS:-One-th third Of the purchase
money in cash, balance In two enual in
stallments, payable in six ana twelve
months respectively from the day Of sale
the deferred payments to bear six rer
cent interest, which interest IS 20 pay
tn are to be secured by deed OF
lfuSt 70 such trustee as the undersigned
sha i, select, drawn, executed md record
cd az the expense Of the purchaser, or the
purchaser may at his election. pay the
Whoie purchase money IN cash. J ne pur-
CHASER Is 70 have the right to receive TIE
rent OF said property nccrlcinE from and
after tho first day OF July, 1897, Lut a
period or thirty. days fcom d.ly or sale
VIII Do allowed to the pre- sent occupants
TO Vacate the said premises in case they
cannot make any arrangement with the
purchaser to retain the same, such occua
pants meanwhile paying rent the. efor
ALFRED 2. THOM,
Juli-tdS Trustee
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO,
AuctiOneerS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24

"ERIE" Bicycles, strictly high grade
Vim, Newton or Morgan s. Wright
quick repair tires comfortable sad
dles-fandsomely enameled Or nick
eled. AS good as any $500 Bicy-
Gle. Our price, $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Turkish Bath Robes for S1.75.

Turkish Bath Robes for s1.75,
50 dozen good size Turkish Towels, SC.
each
Misses Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hosiery
sizes to SH. our price, pair for Soc
Mosquito Canopies, liberal in size, we'll
made-easily folded-our price, Si.25, si.5o
and Sl.75.
5-inch Plain and MORE Taffeta Ribbons,
in black and all coIors, Csc.
4-inci, 22c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24

A good leather goods ofTer-one
lot Belts and Pocket Books in reds,
blues, greens, tans and alligator, real
worth, 800, our price, 25c. The Belts
with Silver, gold and leathered buck
les. The Purses with patented hand
kerchief pockets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Arrests Yesterday.

Humphrey Mccoy, colored. assaulting
ana threatening 10 kill his wife. Bailcd
in the sum Of $50.
toXanna Sykes, cOlorcd aSsaulting
Agnes Johnson. Bailed in the sum OF
S200.
David Smith, colored, assaulting Ju-
liza Smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
,sRDENlt5sOx.

R Esss C., Juno 23.--QSpecial) -
ieiEh Robinson, tho pretty
sssst Ter or Mr.. and hrs. @. II.
81 elizabeth City,>is delight
ssnd. Afiss Mary Beverly DIE.