davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-12
FRAU GEISTING Err HERE.
The veteran German Actress Returns to Amc
lea ana TO the stage.

Tho veteran German Actress Returns to Amer
lea ana TO the stage.
Marie Geistinger, the veteran German actress.
arrived yesterday on the Etruria and will this
week commence a series of performances at q
German theatre in this city. She was here first
In 1880. and paid a return visit come years later.
According to the German biographies, Frau
Geistinger is now In her sixty second year. She
does not quito look 1t. Her repertoire will con-
sist OF musical farces and comic operas on this
visit, although she is Just famous for her per-
formances as q tragodienne.
am to play hrst on the 18TH" Frau Geistin-
ger said yesterday, " and 1t was just nine years
ago on April 16 that retired from the stage in
Berlin as Boccdcoio. Since that time have not
been once on the stage. am as nervous now as
though wero debutante again. Ihave mover
yet given any farewell performance in Vienna,
although had never expected to act again"
estate near Vienna for some years. why an
actress OF hor years should return to the stage
was a mystery that was deepened by the ex-
He says that she is possessed OF enormous
wealth. Another story is that all Frau
GeistInscr's earnin gs have been. exhausted
She IS s and her kffP up nei P&obs
bly, as n rcminiscence of the days in which
she first visited this country. party OF friends
went down the bay on tug 10 meet the Etrurta,
hours the party came back without her.
reception was given last night to Frau
Geistinger at the theatre in which she Is to act,
and the guests were admitted At regular box
office prices. The programme for Saturday night
Of fireworks at the Bevedero Hotel, but the
hibition of the delight OF the German populace
at the return OF their antique favorite.
The sun., 1897-04-12

Onlookers Took the Part or tho Gresnsteins
Against the Gerry Agents.

Onlookers Took the Part or the Greensteins
Against the Gerry Agents.
There was almost riot in front Of the Essex
Market Court Yesterday. caused by the efforts
Of Nathan Greenstein and his wife of SO Allen
street to prevent the Gerry society officers from
placing their seven-year-old daughter, Rosie
Greenstein, in the society wagon, which was
to take her to its rooms, to which she had been
temporarily committed by Magistrate Cornell.
The child was found by Agent Pissaro peddling
matches on Grand street about 10 o'clock satur-
day night.
The mother began to scream as the child was
being taken out of the courtroom. When the
wagon drew up to the door she was Joined by
her husband. and both clung to the child dress.
Mother and child rolled over over on n the sdewalk,
clothing was almost stripped from her body.
When the policemen -, and L., Gerry society
into the wagon. Her screams drew a crowd
House. and angry demonstrations against the
officers were heard on all sides. When the woman
was dragged from the wagon the father jumped
on the seat 1t was finally decided to let him
stay there, after several policemen had tried to
make him let go his hold on the iron bar that
supports the awning Of the wagon.
When the wagon was driven away the mother
began to tear her clothes from her body: She
scratched her flesh with her finger nails. and
denly insane. dozen or more excited women
gathered around her and joined in her shreks
and lamentations. 1t was finally necessary to
carry her bodily to her home. She kept shrek,
ing all the way, with the result that the crowd
was augmented by several hundred more people.
As they were not acquainted with the circum-
stances, all sorts of rumors hogan to circulate,
and the crowd became greatly excited; 1t re.
CURED force OF policemen from the court
squad to dispcrsc IT.
Agent Pissaro said that the Gerry society had
received many complaints about little children
being forced TO walk the streets at all hours OF
the night, and that this case was particularly
fragrant one. He said The Greensteins were in
comfortable circumstances, and that the frail
little girl was weak from her eXertions in trying
N An Va, "A fp cent y nv her match Dpdllinu
The sun., 1897-04-12
SAVED CATS, LIVES 3 TIMES
Janitor Mt 40 broad street Turns the Ninth
Chance Over TO the =. p. q. a.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals was notified that four cats were locked
up in room on the top floor OF building at 40
Broad street starving to death. although there
was restaurant downstairs and an agent OF
the society was sent there yesterday afternoon
to investigate the story. He found the four cats
but they were being cared for by the janitor OF
the building. who said he had just saved the
cats lives by feeding them. The owner OF the
eats, the janitor said. WAS George Thompson,
who lives at 207 West Twenty. fourth street.
Mr.. Thompson is over 80 years old and had been
Ill In hospital, that he was unable TO
care for his pets one OF which has only
three legs and was born that way. Thompson
had last been down to the Broad street building
ON Wednesday to feed the cats The room in
which the cats were kept was formerly used by
Mr. Thompson for the preparation OF lunches
which he sold in downtown business offices
Every one In the banking district knows old
George Thompson. the lunch man. who peddlod
lunches In Wall street for ffty-one years. and
made money, which he promptly blew IN ON the
stock market.
The Borgh Society will take tho cats away 10.
day and care for them. rs the lanitor of the
building stated yesterday that he had saved
their lives eight times, and did not intend TO
save the ninth series Tho cats are known as
Tom and Jerry Rosie, Toms sister-in-law. and
Toms spouse, Minnie il the three.legged eat.
The sun., 1897-04-12
MADISON SQUARE.
low on even terms for premier honor,. Tho scores,

low on even terms for premier honora. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Gibert-HaRer, I44; Fuller. 1876; arinnth, l4i;
Bierds. Yip; Van TasseI, 100. Total, e1I.
Phiiadel lphos-Martin, l4o; Walton, lBs; Dewey,
1sy; MarEweli, lby; Biershenck, ls0. Total, eos.
SECOND GAnK.
Iey; Maxwell. 1870; Biersnsnck, l8F. Total. ss3.
Paim-simes. III; Mullen. log. Total. 2l3.
THIRD GAME.
Giibert-HaRer. l7oi Fuller, 1a4; GriIlth. i46t
Bierds. ly7: Van Tassel. lay. Total. bbx.
Paim-simes. Il3; Mullen. ioU. TOTAL. 2l8.
The closing games in the Litho Artist tournament
were played At frercks Sational Hall alleys Sat
urdny night. The scores:
FIRST SERIES.
HaRor. 1905 Arnold. 2J5. Total. 3S5. Elhof, 1S0:
Hartcorn. lbY. Total. sac.
Hager. lsy: Arnold. 1877. Total. 376. Elhon. 14l;
Hartcorn, l47. Total. zss.
SECOND SERIES.
Eihofr. Is9: Hartcorn. i43. Total. 9s2. Dlossfeid,
l7p: Anspach wv. Total. 37s
Eihofr. 1877: BArtcorn. 1877 Total. 321. Blossfeld.
1877: AnspacL. 1870. Total. 3lx.
Elnor. to4; hartccrn, l77. Total, 33t. Blossfeld,
1b3; Anspach, lx3. Total. 2so.
THIRD SERIES
HaRer, col: Arnold. 1874. Total sos. Biossfeld.
l5o: Anspach. iOy. Total. 2hI.
Hager, I4i: Arnold. 100. Total. 29l. Biossfeld.
1xo; Anspacn. lSs. Total. xo3.
FOURTH SERIES.
Biossfeid. 1871; Anspach. l52. Total. 833. Hide.
brandt. 1888: Lamprecht. 1855. Total. 3lS.
Siossfeld. Ito; Anspach. 1871. Total. 2ao. Hide.
brandt, lIv Lamprecht. 1856. Total 277.
The sun., 1897-04-12

First Outdoor shoot OF the Zettier Rine Club
The zettler Rifle Clubs nrst outdoor shoot OF the
season was held yesterday morning at Bookmaiis
Cypress Hills Park. Twenty p,empers participated.
The result was a victory for Michael J. Dorrer. He
only made the niEhest OF 2S2 out OF pos.
sibie 400, but secured the highest score in three
strings OF ten shots each by making o7Y out OF q
possible 7o0. Fred Z koss. last years champion,
second with a score OF noS Eleven OF the
twenty contestants made more buIlseyes
RAGS. which coun: tns limit of twenty 1,e. Dorr.
Ter also headed the list in thisrespecC by making
nre. while Hansen and Hodges nal four each. Bar.
ney Zettler one OF the organizers OF the cuo. also
made thres ''1agS." The scores follow:
Three high scores to count; possible $50. Nj.
chaaI J. Dorrler. 2S2. 22o. Y2I Total. 67y. Fred.
erck c. Ross. x2o .2z. .Yl. Total Hbs. Louis p
Hansen 2:5, ego. ga. Total. bes. Henry HulRes
els. 2l7, 2i5. Total. h5O. George W. PlAistear.
els. yO9. gU5. Total. osy. aenry u. Muller. 2Uu
"OS. YUb Total. bI3. Charles G. Zettler. Sr., 9Us
2On. 2U4 Total. ols. Charles q. Zettier. Jr.. 2gO
IvI. Total. 1os. pr. Charles Gro.ch. Sos. 200.
iva. Total, 5yT. John bodenstao. xO&. xux. lsG.
TOTAL, bpo. Gebnaru Krauss. 200. lVs. 100. TOTAL.
o<s. Philip FeiEIe. lsa. IT'S. l71. Total: $50 vii
liam a. Hickss. l7s. l7o. lUv. Total. oz3. Adoph
Hronsoerg, iss, 10. loo Total. ely: Louis J.
ienen. AZ; io7. ito. Total +74; pr. AuEuss
lsp. lsg. 1873. Total, 4oi.
The sun., 1897-04-12
CHASED AcROss COUNTRY.
Henry TIeman Ran rs Long M He CouId Keep
Out OF Pistol RanEe.

NEW MILFORD, April 11.--Charles Bauer OF
the Hackensack Water Company was robbed u
few days ago OF a gold watch and $40. There
was some mystery about the case, but Detective
George Bloomcr concluded yesterday that Henry
Tieman was the guilty person. Tleman, learn
ing that EoOmer ana Constable Henry Baker
were after him, disappeared, but was traced to
Peetzburg.
OF five miles across country, leading the officers
through woods. brush, and bog, but finally sur.
rendered when biooiler got near enough 70 make
hack 10 New Milford. and was taken 10 Hackcn.
Eapk mil
The sun., 1897-04-12

THE Sun Individual Championship Tournament
Kibbel. Brill anu Arnold.
Harlem League-comus. Old Homestead. and West
Harlem.
TIarem League ub.Tournament-central.E Eccen.
trIr, and Lexington.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum ieague-OIford Council,
Fraternity Council. an. Bedford Coun I'll.
Schatrers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Good
Luck. and Casino.
Twenty. sixth ward-Ecpse VS.. Van Siclen. at
HclKan's alleys.
Jersey City League-Dooilttla VS.. Union. al. Doc
little alleys.
Uncle sam TwoMen Team Touruament-Bartsch
and 4. Pfeiffer. Busch and Mesloh, and Peiln and
Eraenkl-.
Harlem. Republican Club Tournament-Phoenix
VS.. New YORK bowling Club.
The sun., 1897-04-12
Persisted In smoking.

A well.dressod man persisted In smoking II
cigar in tho Long Island ltnilroad station in
Long Island CIly yesterday morning. He fought
against arrest but was Overpowered aud locked
M In the Second precinct station. lie de-
gGrbed himself ns J, II. johnson Of Whitestone.
J.. J. Ilo had considerable money and a watch.
disUrderly conduct. H. had 10 give the police u
receipt for the return of his property. This he
signed with the name, Joseph RuppmHnn."
The sun., 1897-04-12

You wonder why your boy
doesn't like his clothes; doesn t
take care of them-because he
doesn't take pride in them.
Boys would rather have
clothes from the store the father
buys from than from where the
women, babies and girls deal.
AS soon as boys are out Of
skirts we provide for them
from head to toe.
And you can buy with your
eyes shut. Your money back
if you want it" says so.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and broadway.
The sun., 1897-04-12

Patrick J, McCarthy. the janitOr Of the public
school NJ Hew brighton, Staten Island. sol out
Ia clean bis shotgun yesterday afternoon, and
went lHlO tho scbOUlyard 10 discharge tho loads
whirb n had contained for long time. Tho gun
6EplOdsd AMI his loft hand was shattered lilo
VAS lAksH ~ The smith IDHTnlfyi where II
was found necessary ~ AIDpuiAto the hand at
tbs wrist,
The sun., 1897-04-12

Arrived-SUsDAY. April II.
Sc Willehad. Borel, Bremen March 81.
IS Trinidad. Frazer. Bermuda.
IS Algonquin, Platt, Jacksonville.
IS Yorktown Dole, Norfolk.
Ss Kansas City, Fisher, Savannah.
Ss Richmond Glover, Richmond.
Ship Jeannette Franchise, Blocker, DclaRoa Bar.
Bark Alice Reed, Fond Montevideo.
Bark Maria t. Tapani Aleppey.
lFor later arrivals see First Pagel
SAILED pRoM FOREIGN FORTS.
SIS Campania, from Queenstown for New York.
The sun., 1897-04-12
3usinrss 1otires.
Anheuser.Busch Brewing ASS

Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
recommends the use OF the greatest Of all tonin1.
malt Murine" and guarantees the merits claimed
for 1t. For sale by all druggists.
The sun., 1897-04-12
RIFLE SHOOTING.


gnde Rinc Championship.
For the second successive year the Twenty third
Regiment team captured the rife Championship OF
the Second Brigade ON Saturday night The opposing
team from the Thirteenth Regiment The con-
test decided in the Twenty thirds armory.
Scores follow:
The sun., 1897-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENC

IMMATURE ALnAsAc-THfs DAY.
Sun RISES. 30 sun sets...6 SO Moon rises ~
HIoH wATER-rHIs DAY
sandy Hook. 3s Gov. Island. 8 10 Hell Cato. %
The sun., 1897-04-12

Prince and Broadway.
Warren ard Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The sun., 1897-04-12

The greatest evidence Of the number of people
who were out on bicycles yesterday "as the very
small number that MAS 10 be seen in the streets.
Usually upper broadway has IL regular crowd
OF sunday prOmenadera who ara 10 b0 soon there
during the whole day Itul yesterday none VI
them Was Ia be seen, and Broadway AA vol AH
Finh avenue. yas 90 des9ai9 that one might
have supposed II wAs July and not April, The
lhTOuH rolling w lhe boulevard and through
The PGrk showed where lbG DumDsTs really wrTg,
IL y not likely tbAi lhe mn avenue pToWgHAde
for theF0 gTs llkelyID be seross ODisth frequently
enough lO thig out Tho pulpbHrs iBAi stay ~
nyOwd y always yalbty dIBirull ypull2g ~ ~
plain The crowd dH iHllDs long before tho PnI'
on SONS Dpp dAyJ ~ sudilEUn ~ " " hA1 beeg
preaTTgBHrd, Flhh avenue "a lpn VgraHi, ABJ u
u MOI IoT siy BJDDihH ilat IhD pTgBd IlADpaaIs
The ,blpyglisis b4gg dgpp MlVh ~ lHsAhH ne
PlghsT q RFaY Yt,shsaeis taegIy N ti.s ssssll' v
kE kssh Eg5ssE1 n WI SSj pSisspisip BTiLs LiaT
w, W nv w lhls bsaf u lDppeibSa,
The sun., 1897-04-12

snus VI postponed games.
The sun., 1897-04-12

Removal or tho Richmond County Country
club To New Qunrters-The BoRie for the
Queens County Course-Conchern for Col
IeEe Tenms-w. II. sands second at Cannes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A man was found dead in Dawson
City with $4,000 worth Of dust under
his pillow
Judges Wilson, Thompson and Bis
sell, Of the Colorado court of appeals,
vigorously denounced government by
injunction"
Burglars broke into the Canadian
gold commissioner cabin at Dawson
and stole between $4,000 and $4,000 in
nuggets and dust.
City Marshal William Burke, of Anti
och, Ills, was accidentally killed by
Deputy State Game Warden Kelley
while hunting for ducks.
Sixteen year-old Mary Miller, Of Van
Nest, n Y, killed herself with carbolic
acid because her stepmother reproved
her for staying out late at night.
At Raleigh, N. c., last night Albert
L. Watson, a mechanic, shot and prob
ably fatally injured his bride of six
months, and then killed himself.
At Oldham's Station, o., a handcar
carrying nine men jumped from a
trestle 45 feet high. John Whiteacre
and George Gadd We're killed and four
others injured.
A bull fight took place at Lille, in
northern France, Sunday afternoon,
and was attended by 10000 spectators,
who seemed 70 greatly enjoy the brutal
Spanish pastime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12
RloTlNG IN ROME.

One of the Mob Killed and Three Po-
llcemen Seriously Injured.
Rome, Oct. ia large procession OF
tradesmen, headed by the pro-syndic Of
Rcsne and the president of the chamber
of commerce, marched to the office Of
the minister of the interior yesterday
afternoon to protest against and con-
fer with the government regarding the
increased taxation. Premier Rudini,
who is also minister of the interior re-
ceived a committee representing the
tradesmen, and promised that all pos
sible would be done to promote friendly
relations and greater equity between
the tax collectors and the taxpayers.
In the meanwhile a large crowd Of
people had collected around the min
istry, angry shouts were heard, and
some of those present tore up paving
stones and otherwise assumed a threat
ening attitude. This caused the police
to make an attempt to disperse the
violent portion of the crowd and In
the conflict which followed six police
men were injured and one rloter killed.
The mob raised revolutionary cries
while the fighting was in progress,
revolvers were freely used, many per-
sons in the crowd were injured and "a
Of the leaders of the disturbance were
arrested. The condition Of three of the
wounded policemen is serious. The pre-
feet of police has ordered the dissolu-
tion of the Roman Socialist union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12
WHAT IS YOUR TRADE 2
Each Trade or Occupation Has It's Special
Disease.

Each Trade or Occupation Has It's Special
Disease.
1t is well known among medical men that
certain diseases are more readily developed
in certain occupations than in others. That
each occupation has its attended physical
weakness Engineers railroad men and
similar occupations suffer mostly from kid
ney troubles and men who are often exposed
to the weather suffer from rheumatism,
while clerks and professional men, in fact
the army of people whose business keeps
them indoors, are oftentimes great sufferers
from piles and constipation. In this con-
nection the following letter is Of interest to
people whose occupation will not allow suf-
fcient outdoor exercise.
Mr.. A. f. Calhoun, notary public and
jeweler and matchmaker of CircIeville, W.
Va, writes as follows
had been severe sufferer from piles
for years and had tried many remedies with
but little benefit when about three years
ago / saw the Pyramid Pile Cure advertised
and sent for it.
was badly afflicted when got them,
but after only two applications the piles dis
appeared and from that day to this 1 have
never felt a symptom of the disease.
feel that 1 cannot recommend them too
highly to sufferers from piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is free from
cocaine, opium or any mineral poison, abso-
lutely safe, pleasant and painless sold by
druggists at so cents per package. If there
is any constipation the Pyramid Pills should
be used with the pile cure. The pills are
25 cents per package
ANY druggist viii tell you that the Pyra-
mid is the best known and most successful
and popular pile cure ever placed on the
market and its reputation as a safe and radi-
cal cure has only resulted from the personal
recommendation Of people who have been
cured Of this distressing ailment
Send to Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich, for
valuable little book on cause and cure Of
piles
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12
THRICE WELCOME RAIN
The severest Drought Of Which Ther
Is OniciRl Record


Chicago, Oct, 12.-The drought Just
broken has for severity and wide area
Of country affected never been eauaued
in the period covered by authoritative
record in the country. Crops have suf-
fered, fruit has been blasted, fires have
leaped UP as If from spontaneous com
bustion in field and woodland, and
every moment of the time since the
middle of August has been crowded
with danger to cities. Farmers have
been hauling water for their stock,
even buying the fluid in many sections
of the country Many small towns
throughout the country have suffered
severely from fire.
Conservative estimates place the re-
duction in acreage of winter wheat at
% per cent. Thousands of acres through
out the affected district have not even
been plowed, the ground being in such
condition as to render farm work
next to impossible. To stock raisers
the rain is a Godsend, Pastures which
have been dried up for weeks will be
available once more. In many locaH-
ties It has been necessary to feed stock
for two or three weeks past
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12

A GREAT SURPRISE is IN STORE

for those who will go to-day and get pack
age of GRAIN-o, 1t takes the place of
coffee at about the cost 1t is a food drink.
full of health, and can be given to the
children as well as the adult with great
benefit. 1t is made of pure grains and looks
and tastes like the finest grades of Mocha or
Java coffee 1t satisfies everyone. A cup of
Grain-O is better for the system than
tonic, because its benefit is permanent. What
coffee breaks down Grain-O builds up. Ask
your grocer for GTain-O. 15c. and 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12

GOLD from abroad is coming in
quite freely. We hear no more about
a deficit or of an issue of gold bonds
to meet it. In point of fact, there is
more gold in hand at present, with
more in sight, than we can find i'm
mediate use for. Think Of SO, 900, 0OO
worth of the preciousmetal imported
in one week. Add to this the con
tributions from Klondike, Oregon,
Washington, California and other
gold-producing states of minor i'm
port. What will be done with it,
Must such immense value be allowed
to remain unproductive That would
hardly be in keeping with the spirit
of American enterprise, but that fact
does not alter the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12

1T is probable that Schuylkill
county will get at least one political
plum from the present administra-
tion. John F. Finney, of the Miners
Journal, according to the Philadel-
phia papers, is now in the lead for
the Nayal Office. Yesterdays
Record, commenting upon the sub
iect, has this to say; For the Office
of Naval Officer the leading candi-
dates are John Finney, the Quay
leader of Schuylkill county, and eX-
District Attorney James b. Holland,
OF Montgomery county. There are
many who are inclined to think that
Mr.. Finney has the better chance Of
securing the office, not only because
il is believed that he win control the
eight delegates from SchuylBill
county to the next state convention,
but It is argued, by the securing for
Senator II. d. Saylor of a foreign
mission, as is anticipated, Mont
gomery county will not be so much
entitled to a prominent Federal place
here as Schuylkill county would be. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12

TO-DAY is the anniversary of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus. He discovered the island
of San Salvador on Friday October
IL, 1892. He died May 20, 1906, in Sc
vile, aged 70 years. He was first
buried in Valladolid, Spain after
wards in Seville His remains were
again removed to the cathedral in
San Domingo in 1886, but in 1896 his
bones were removed to Havana, in
Cuba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12

WINSTON N. G., oct. ia most dis
tressing tragedy occurred at Union
Ridge church, situated about two miles
south of here, Sunday night. T. p,
Huntman, with his wife, drove up to
the church in a wagon to attend a
Quaker meeting which has been in pro-
gress here about three weeks. AS Mrs.
Huntman was alighting a bolt of light
ming struck a tree, giving her such a
severe shock that she died an hour af-
forwards Many others were seriously
injured and are not expected to live.
Many women tainted, and the people
were in a high state of excitement all
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12

Chicago, oct. 12.-Judge Haneey yes
terday appointed Joseph w, Suddard
and Arthur Walsh permanent receivers
for the Mechanics and Traders Saw
ings, Loan and building association,
for which temporary receivers We're ap-
pointed last July A rather startling
state OF affairs was disclosed when the
report Of Expert Bard was made. Ac-
cording to this report Secretary Charles
G. French owes the association about
$86OO 900, French is supposed to be In
Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-12

rendered to them by Philadelphia and
Princeton people prominent in society.
The university conferred an honorary
degree upon Lord Kelvin at the sesqui-
centennial last fall, on the same day
when Grover Cleveland was made doc
tor Of laws, but owing to Lord Kelvin's
inability to be present the degree was
conferred In absentla. The distinguish
ed visitors left for Philadelphia last
III