davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
THERE CAN BE NO SECESSION.
Ex-Presideot Harrison Declares That 10
Would BE n Constitutional ImpossibiIity.

-
"Our government is not confederation
OF states. but as strictly government Of
the people as Is any state government,
writes ex-Prosident Harrison, discussing
This Country of Ours I'm The Ladies'
Home Journal. at is true that the vote
upon the adoption originally and the vote
upon amendments is by states, in state
conventions or In state legislatures. and
that In various other ways the states a.o
recognized and used in the administration
of the national government IL cou'd
hardly have boon otherwise But The con
struction of Mr. Calhoun I oil tao sssas-
sionists that orr con- n Is n Ilere
compact between indcpa.. .. as: tl.t
any state may Withdraw 1.ai tho UAl0l
for any breach of the cone-,.ue5 OF the
compact, and that each state is TO Judge
for itself whether the compact has been
broken, has no support either in the his
tory OF the adoption of tho constitution or
in the text of the instrument itself.
1.-The constitution and laws Of the Unit
ed States take hold of and deal with each
individual not as a citizen of this or that
state, but rs citizen of the United States
Each of us owes allegiance to the United
States-to obey and support it's constitu-
ton and laws, and no act or ordinance of
any state can absOlve US or make it law
ful for us to disobey the laws or resist tho
authority of the United States. We owe
another allegiance, each TO his own state,
TO support and obey its constitution and
laws, provided these do not conflict with
the constitution and laws of the United
States
"The question whether an act of congress
Is unconstitutional, on whether an act of
any officer of the United States done Of
lcially, is unauthorized, must OF course
DO decided by the courts OF the United
States-in the last resort by tho supreme
court. A power in Il state court finally TO
declare law Of the United States invalid
would be destructive of national authority
and indeed Of the national existence.
There can be, in a proper constitutional
sense no secession ana no war between a
state and the United States, for no ordi-
nance repudlating the national authority
or organizing resistance TO it can have any
legal sanctionr oven when passed by a state
legislature.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
HIS REVENGE.
How On" Man Paid Back His Wife In
Her Own Coin.


Her Own Coin.
He was determined. 1t was n desperate
step to taSe, but his mind was made up.
II shall stay at homo today and attend
to the household affairs, he said.
Naturally she was startled.
what shall dor" she asked.
"You may go to the Office" he replied
"and hold down my desk for day You
have told ne so much about my own bust
ness at various times that there can be no
doubt as to your ability TO do it.
but you-what do you know about
household mattersy" she persisted.
Everything" he replied promptly.
"You don't think that know anything
about them, while you have all the details
oil my business ut your tongues end, but
want TO convince you that Just the re-
verse is true. You go to the office. open
my desk and go to work. If you are in
doubt about anything, If you find that
there is some trN ial feature OF the business
that you don't understand, one of the
clerks viii explain it to you, but, of
course, you won't need any help"
She lclt TINT he was sarcastic. hut she
was convinced that she could do his work
botter than no could do hers anyway. So
she started.
He laughed softly to himself after she
had gone, and then went TO the window
and looked anAiously up and down the
street.
at seems hardly possible that l can fail
now, he said to himself. "Some time
during the day the chance will surely come
TO me. "
Then he rang for cook and told her to
order whatever She wished for lunch and
dinner and not TO bother him with any
questions about IL.
But if reddler Of any description
calls, he added, be sure to let me know.
l want to see him. "
Then he settled himself by the window
with morning paper and waited, ever
and anon anxiously CHANGING out of the
window. He seemed to grow nervous as
the day wore on, but shortly after lunch the
glad summons came. The cook informed
him that there was "a poddler at the back
door.
'What kind of peddler9'' he asked
zone of the kind that wants to trade
all sorts of things for old clothes, but will
pay cash for them if lao has to, was the
reply.
Bring him in"
They were closeted together for nearly
an hour, after which the peddler went
away with large bundle, while the man
remained and chuckled and laughed until
it seemed as if he had gone crazy.
"Reyenged at last" he cried aloud
1.-The tables are turned and now she will
know how il seems herself"
He had in truth traded of two of her old
gowns for two jars of jam and potato
parer, even as she had been in the habit OF
trading off anything in the line of mascu-
line apparel that he neglected to wear fer
a week. Chicago Post
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
LOVES BIRTH HOUR.

What was the day when, sweet, loved thee
first2
The day when my heart trembled at thy
tone
Almost as much as would my lips have done
Could they have slaked at thine their newborn
thirst?
When did this passion into flower burst,
AS bud into rose beneath the sun?
When felt first my body and soul as one2
Life with thee, bless'd without thee, empty
and curs'd?
Who notes loves birth hour then? In sooth,
not |.
Though love. like all things, hath its birth and
growth,
And love at first sight is "A short lived thing,
Nor shall know the hour when love must
die.
Tor that viii be my death hour too, and both
hIil pass TO where is no remembering.
Philip Bourke Marston
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
He Had n Snap.

"I was stakeholder in the first rail
road ever built in Oregon" said n veteran
Wall street man, land 1t was "a snap. Tho
road was street in Portland. 1t was
built i'm 1861, and road, rolling stock and
mules cost only n little more than $50, 900.
1t was mile long, and every man, woman
and child that rode that mile had to come
down with % cents. There were only six
stockholders, and the first year we paid for
the road and divided nearly $4,000 in
profits We didn't know what good
thing we had, and when, in 1864, Ben
Holiday offered us 5000. 900 for 1t, cash,
we, like fools, went and sold ii to him. L
wish had it nowl''--Now York sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
THE BELLS OF COVENTRY.
Some Curious Old Notices Telling til,
Characteristics of Each.

Some Curious Old Notices Telling the
Characteristics of Each.
Coventry is famous for It's churches and
bells. 1t was, il will be remembered, while
watching "the three tall spires that tho
laureate "shaped the citys ancient leg
end'' into verse, in which he tells us that
All at once,
With twelve great shocks of sound, the shame
less noon
Was clashed and Hammered from hundred
towers,
One after one.
The most imposing of the churches is
that of ST. Michael's, the spire rising to a
height of 300 feet. This church, which has
the reputation of being the largest parish
church in England and one of the noblost
of the lightest Gothic structures, has just
had replaced in the belfry its famous peal
of bells.
All these bells, as is customary, bear
notices, some of which are quaint and in
tcresting. The treble bell has, although
am both light and small, will be heard
above ye all" The second declares, If
you have judcious ear you'll own my
voice TO be sweet and clear" The third,
"Such wOndrous power to music's given,
it elevates the soul to heaven" The
fourth, Whilst thus we join in cheerful
sound, may love and loyalty abound. +"
The fifth, "In honor both of God and king
our voices shall in concert sing" The
sixth, Emusic is medicine to the mind. +"
The seventh, "Ye ringers all, who prize
your health and happiness, be sober, merry,
wise and you'll the same possess" The
eighth, "Yo people all that hear me ring,
be faithful to your God and king" The
ninth, ''In wedlock's bonds all ye who
join, with hands and hearts unite, SO shall
our tuneful tongues combine to laud the
nuptial rite The TENOR Il am and have
been called the common bell, to ring when
fire breaks out to tell. '-Westminster Ga
zatte
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
Laurium Hsus Line.

The public are respectfully informed
that we have started bus line to rur
from Laurium to Osceola and Red Jacket
Stages will leave our barn in time fol
each outgoing train and will meet eact
incoming one. This stage line will carry
the Laurium mail to and from Red Jacket
FARES.
Between Red Jacket and Osceola...... 15C
To or from Laurium aud Osceola.... 1Oc
To or from Laurium and Red Jacket Zoe
MANNER & HUNT,
Laurium Livery Stable.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

,o~ oroen's lime kiln caused quite a
o,I ouon Sunday morning about 4
no. % ~ catching fire. To see the blaze
m;laa Instance one would Judge every
vh"' uH constitutiOg the plant was afire
asm. .a'iy the erartment confined the
asd;a Az 70 the kiln and the trestle work
,bs" u s 10 1t. The damage 10 not more
sioo' Residents of West Han, ock
air. r aeard 'nquiriog With rather injured
aa,~ '''erday whether the ringing of the
nh 'e IN this end OF town for half
bows ' was an absolute nee ,ssity. Some
slcl. ,o. at that bell and rouse1 the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
Tho Sad Story Of Mr..
Hennes' UnfOrtu-
nate Accident.
He Realizes His Condition
lar yszek and Attorney Gray Ar
rive at the Halfway saturday
Afternoon.

Tho aceident to Mr.. joseph Hennes
.bot occurred on the Ontonagon road
r.iso, was the main topic OF conytrsa-
,i,n Saturday and Sunday in the Port
o,,1ake towns. The popularity of the
oo.dent the report of DR.. Jones that
i,is almost necessarily fatal and the
no.ossity of his remaining at he hallway
bouse all contributed TO the awfulness OF
the occurrence.
The story of the accident ia as 70 lows:
The party, Messrs. Hennes, Kruger and
Strobal. we're driving toward the hallway
ohout five miles beyond when they came
N n tree which half fallen projected
across the road. Mr.. Strobsl was dTiv-
ing aud suggested going around the tree,
This would have been rather hard and
a,Mr. Hsunes thought there was room
and said to drive under it Mr.. Strobel
did 30. Both men bent forward to avoid
the tree. Mr.. Kruger was lying in the
back of the wagon. Mr.. Strobel bent
low enough, bat knot or, other rough
protection caught the collar OF Mr.. Hen
: mes coat behind and forced him back
ward and at the same time downward on
the seat. When the obstruction was
passed the injured man dropped sideways
on the seat and his companions immedi-
atey saw that something serious had
|. happened. Mr.. Hennes was at first
dazed and complained Of the lack OF feel
lDg 10 his lower limbs and also Of feeling
terribly sick. He was laid as carefully IA
possible in the back part OF the vehicle
and the halfway was started for. That
five miles was terrible ride for the sui
Ierng man. Time and again he besought
them to stop and try to put him in al
easier position, but when they would try
do this the pain of moving was more
than he could stand and they would
again start for the nearest habitation
When DR.. Jones arrived Friday evening
hevery soon found what the terrible Jam
between the tree trunk aud wagon seat
hadaccomplished. Thespine in the region
olthe dorsal yertbrae was broken occa-
sloalng complete paralysis OF the lower
limbs The pressure had also resulted in
terrible internal injuries. the bowels hav-
lng been forced through the covering of
@eperlloneum cavity. This latter por-
to- Of the injuries was occasioning the
most pain but after the attentions OF the
physician Mr., Hennes rested little cas-
ier
Dr.. Jones returned to town early Sat
urday morning but went again to the
halfway about ten o'clock and stayed
WIN Dis patient until this morning. He
SAID Mr.. Hennes realized his condition.
10 tne afternoon Father Rezek OF st. L.
natlus' church and Attorney A. r. Gray
went out which was significant news for
.nemany anxious friends in the two towns.
"nen the two gentlemen returned they
reported Mr.. Hennes as resting much
easier but that the ply stefan could extend
no nope OF recovery or of more than a
lev days OF life.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

recital will he given at st. Patrlck's
Hall the evening OF October 8, ty the pu.
pills OF Prof.. Laug'er. Invitations have
been addressed 10 friends of the professor
and OF those who will take part in the
concert.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Even SO simple n governmental act rs
taking census awakens in the minds Of
the people suspicious that some other end
is In view. Mr.. Smith cites case, known
to him, in which the younger of two BROTH
ers concluded that taking n census meant
compulsory emigration, and If that were
so he must go. Therefore, rather than tako
a long journey-which, be it noticed, was
an entirely gratuitous superstition ON his
part-he committed suicide, thus check
mating the ernment''-Professor &.
Nj. Cady in Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
Wished Him Well,

Applicant-You'll sign my petition for
fifth assistant clerk in the ninth assistant
auditors office?
Statesman-Why, certainly certainly,
my dear fellow. Hope you'll get 1t.
"Do you know of any other candidates?'
"Only go
And you are not committed to any of
them? 1 don't want to embarrass'.--
'Oh, no, my dear sirl No embarrass-
ment. No; I'm not committed. I--er-
signed 'em all alike. But l hope you'll
get It,, / do indeed. cleveland Plain
Dealer
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

A''er preaching one OF the able sermo ms
~, "nleh be has become noted, Rev. j.
award hellly, pastor of the Hancock
congregational church, surprised his
sVDsregatlon yesterday morning by read
Ds us resignation. 1t is to take effect
W 'a'er than December 81. To nearly
n N one In the church the fact that Mr.
,,"'' intended to resign was unknown.
-. NC reverend gentleman prefaced his
,.'snat'on with short address IN which
= 'a'u that while he felt the divine cali
", the gospel as strong as eyer.
u'nu VAS changed as to the form OF
W 1suO'og and in aving his church here
~ n. ai'o leaves the Congregational demon
psm Ou Is understood, though Mr..
my. ny u'u not say 30 yesterday, that he
''us joining the Episcopalan church.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Charles Ojala, at All Pine street, Red
Jacket, having a large stock of footwear
on hand has determined To offer the same
at half price. Mems bio rubber boots,
Woonsocket, up to 1915 Re has also
a large quantity Of ladies hoys' and
fhildren's shoes which h, will otier al
greatly reduced prices Remember the
place, 447 Pine street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
InstrucIiOn In Nnr,inx.

Ladies desiring TO avail themselves oil
n course of lectures and instruction to
be given in nursing at the Lake Superior
Hospital at Lake Linden during the COM
ing fall and winter should, without de.
lay, call or write to DR.. George W. Orr,
Lake Linden. The lectures and instruc-
ton will commence on the % of Septem-
Der next at 10 a. 10,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
Over Saue-'s Sample Roo


The bes' saive "a chr ~urld tor cute
brulFe'. eoren. ulcora -ft raeuru, 'rvsl
Goree rert"r chaopec hsads rhBhlairs
corns, sp1 ali s.,ir erurMooo. aut pss,
lively cures piles. or Ho Day -equrec. Il
n guaranteed ro f1ya -iHrt.er'Fiactinu
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents Pc,
bon For aaie 90 . 4. aaoioa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

regat,a a !, and championship deciding
Opvs~,o' the yachts belonging to the
tsv o.. club will be called next satur-
al,a U,.oOer o. The stsrt will be made
lsm H. = m' Busses will leave the Doug
Lao a'se corner for the club house at
Slo,s , .,oo and 7:8O and the South
uop, M leaving at a:15, will also
,ss S h, ane return buses will leave the
hitler. "s ~ o. 10 and 11:sO. weis
u .It.' U'cnestra will be present during
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
When . Man Is Weakest.

According to experiments with the
dynamometer, man Is precisely at his
weakest when he turns out Of bed. Our
muscular force Is greatly increased by
breakfast, but 1t attains to its highest
point after the midday meal. 1t then
sinks for n few hours, rises again toward
evening, but steadily declines from night
to morning. The chief foes of muscular
force are overwork and idleness.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
isii ard WINTER styles.

Having received n fine stock OF cloths,
suitable for fall and winter sultings, and
overcoats / invite an inspection. Suits
made TO order, Ct guaranteed and the
prices very low. Give me call.
NJ. JOHNSON,
Over Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
silent Cab Calls.

One Of the latest inventions in connec-
ton with the electric light is silent cab
call Several clubs and hotels In London
have already been supplied with this USE
full commodity. Two lamps are suspended
outside the building, one red and the other
green, and by pressing knob in the en-
trance hall one or other of the lamps can
DO lit at will. The red light calls n four
wheeler and the green hanson. Hard
ware
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

The chief objection formerly made to
military service was that men were re-
CURED to do the work Of servants and Ia
borers rather than of soldiers. This OBJ
lection mas been In great part removed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

The art of paper making has reached the
point where It Is possible TO cut down u
growing tree and convert 1t into paper
suitable for printing purposes within "a
hl.aa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
REORGANIZATION

BE wise today; It's madness 10 defer;
Ne I day the fatal precedent viii plead:
Thus on, till wisaom is pushed ont OF life.
ProcrastnatiOn is the tn ef OF Time:
Year after year it steals, till all are fed
Therefore bn wise today, lose no time
in having your picture taken. IL can no
where be better or more artisticaily done
than at Herman's studio.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
Cows For sale.

l have just received carloads Of fresh
mich cows, some Jerseys, which will be
sold at moderate prices. Milk and cream
Tor sale. GEORGE DEMAR IS,
Portland street, Red JACKET.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

The remedial effects Cf laughter are real
~ wonderful Cnsos have been KNOWN
where nearly laugh has han'shcd disease
and preserved life by sudden EFFORT q
nature
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Daniel Todd, negro. SO years old, oil
White Cloud. Kan, c9u!dn't get sell
binding rcaper, and no cut his wheat WIN
q scythe and bound 1t himself III ITO one
way.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
CaLrMEr BUSINESS rOo,Ls.

Good wood-loog and short-ior sale
at Quello'H meat market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

We sell the celebrated Sherwn- William
paints. s. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

hlr lodge sOnm aD = s-nraC TO,
Diasti0er ri saturdav evr,ings
s,~s rysnp
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

The palace of the kings, Babylon, was
700 yards square and had walls feet
thick.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

DE-. \. B. Fox has opened dentist
Office over the Superior Savings Bank.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Fine Cider For sale.
Just received, new lot of fine cider at
James Lisa's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
RrPTED WITH MASONIC HONORS.

THE FUNERAL OF JOHN BERRY ONE OF THE
LARGEST EVER SEEN IN MOUNT VERNON.
The peopIe OF Mount Vernon paid tribute to the
memory OF John Berry yesterday in observing the
day OF his funeral by general cessation from
business The funeral was one OF the largest ever
seen In Mount Vernon. 1t is estimated that nearly
200 persons were unable to get into Trinity Churcn
after the doors we're closed by the police. Among
,h ordars renresented were Bethlehem Com
manderv X T.: Hawatha Lodge. No. 53i T.; ana
A. NJ; the Royal Arcanum. the Board OF Iraue
Tiremen and Fire Commissioners and nearly an
the other pupnc officers. Among those IN atlennn-
amca we're Supreme Court Justice Martin j. keogh
Judge Mills H. q. Dykman, Judge Dykman ana
members of the clergy without regard as 10 de-
The mineral was a Masonic function and dis
.incive feature OF the arrangement was the selec-
ion of the past masters of Iiawatha Lodge as the
pallbearers. =. nr c,,roh IN
r, Chester delivered the address The burial was
I'm the family plot In East Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. FEB. Is 1891.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Psa Gen Ra.sr Hs%sss Fssa lam:
burg american Line. Arrived the Bar at $40 n
Burgermeister Petersen Ger Peisrsen LAM
in Ssns, to GUST eys se Arrived at the Bar
stear ~ cabin and ISL steerage passengers to
terna,ionai Navigation Co. Arrived at the har az -N'
cycle GT Dsans sI rsTTsT Fa"ss hs
Steamer Yumuri tNor Mahison. Carthasena February
70 aP Pm sap TorR Ma ksoSk the Bar at SIS
Steamer ca,ana Ger, Mazen. Santos January y snS
Rio de- Janeiro ~. with mdse to Funch. Edge -
Ay Steamer AT scRiews Ger, Gonaiyes January 81
Port de Pax inasua 49, with ndse ana q tnrre
to hs CO. ha srs f Fo fS
TO- II and La Guayra III WIN rrye4 az ,hs
Bar al ei ande puchesse Hanon Savannah with
steamer city OF Columbia. Hitler. Newport News ana
Norfolk. mdse and passengers to Old DOMINION %
steamer FL Monte. Parker New-orlean'' with md'' 70
SANDY HooS Feb. IS go Tso-1 NORTH MOD
CLEARED.
Steamer Fontabele d3p McKsnaie Martinique
steamer Tjomo (Nor). Pjonness' Georgetown Dem
steamer xsne G setdsrs; Jsreme Kingston Saws
Steamer Elise Marie Ctie) Reinsrs. Flushing for orders
steamer Oregon Dr. Forth. Genoa. Naples ee-E-
steamer jamestown Hulphers. Norfolk and Ne"po"
News oIr I M Pass" Gardner. New-orleansJ Van
Steamer Benefactor. Townsend FhiadePh'-w
''su steamer o John Insss Bragg. Portland Me-Hoae
ha mark Ioan daw, Mcclure. Honolulu and Hong Kong
Vernon n i1a,tSSanS dn. McKechuie, Hong Kons7J
Lyermore. s,urn
prhdoes etc; oregon ,Br,. Genoa and Naples tswnse
Br, MeaerrsnS S P'T nrm,SsRam savannah Fl Pase
Ew orleans Andes (r> Halifax: stuttgart Ver) b
% Gss MasN Marie ,Sd 5f2 ss s!aT%S
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer Ger p9h I'm from a,as FrSruary is
S,a,mer TraVe Ger. Thalenhors fIoIn prv,"'" w.
a ssSS S RSws Tor Singapore
etc arrived Por, Said fsSr"ar Sssr NewYors ~
steamer werkendam uu'en'' f'"''"' WV
rived AZ Rotterdam February Is , An, r,xsr,oo, Az
britannia tSo Sbs oes msaSSs February is
steamer Deutschland Ger sehierh1r Pr,wie Pons
February 5 for Flushing for orders p"'''"
ft Steamer Mark Lane Obj. sailed fro" i'aa Tor N'"
? steamer Briant Ger Keller sailed fro" R'e'''
for MrwYV5s S.t isDI rres pr Miller sailed from S's
,.s Tor New February 10 .,ue, from Hamburg ~
N. s;css , ssSaiS sailed from c''*"'A
for s, Ns%rosS Baker sailed fro" wv
Ssr, il Fss0isS Ss"-r'
'a s,sswea Fl Idaho "asa'sH SSWrOr Fe'''
v .;S:G " s.~r
Ms ;,;SsS London irs February ,,. ~
Steamer rcyphemas b Go'dS's Sue. s'G February
Japan SsTyS,h s Nsw9Ok for Tscsss
Guayra. etc (exeursi0n,. arrived ~ ~"