davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
MiA!lLLL.lE:Yt'szztsNIEELYzApG'

ly that but few articles could be saved. The house was somewhat iso- lated and before assistance could ar rive the residence was practically de- stroyed
 Dr. Taylor is a we'll known Tam manyite, who has made his summer home in Greenwich for the past three or four years. He is also president of the Bayzellgere Cycle company of New York. Early this morning he visited the insurance office to enter claim of $4OO for damage by lightning Thursday morning, and his second visit late this afternoon to inform the insurance agent of the total destruction of his residence was more than surprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.

South Manchester, Aug. 5.-This morning at Il o'clock two trolley cars collided 300 feet east of the railroad bridge and near Station 21. One of the cars, which was a new one and making it's trial trip, was in charge of Motor man Hills. The other was a special Hartford car, and was in charge of Sec retary Haynes. There was no passen- gers on either car. MT. Haynes was badIy bruised His nose was broken and his face cut. Motorman Hills es- caned unhurt. The cars were badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
EvERETT A FORD,

Everett A. Ford died yesterday after noon at the New Haven hospital, after an illness of only two weeks, of nervous prostration at the age of thirty-three wears. The deceased was the son Of flames A. Ford. the well known Grand avenue restaurateur. He was window dresser by trade and had held positions in Washington, Baltimore, New York and other prominent cities. He had been in this city about four months on a visit to his parents He leaves Wife and a five-year-oId son. Arrange ments for the funeral are not yet com pleted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
THOUGHT TWAS A MINE.
Slight Accident on Steamer c. H.
 Northam.

Northam.
 A dispatch from New York yester- day says: The side-wheel steamboat c. H. Northam of the New Haven line, which left the foot of Peck slip, East river, at midnight last night, for New Haven, blew out her piston head in Long Island sound some time after, and lay helpless for about an hour un- til her companionship, the Richard Peck, came along. The Northam was lowed to an anchorage off City Island
 The Northam is commanded by Cap- tain Aaron Hardy, and the Peck by his brother Edward. There was a slight panic among the Northam's S passengers.
 The Northam left her pier at the foot of Peck slip, East river, shortly after midnight and was due to reach New Haven about o'clock.
 It was two hours after her departure from here when the accident happened: The boat was then at point midway between Stamford and Captains Is- land. The fifty or more passengers aroused from sleep by the loud noise cause by the snapping of machinery. believed that they had run upon a sub marine mine and were being blown up Their alarm was aggravated by the conduct of the crew, who, themselves ig- norant of the real cause of the trouble, with visions of recent marine dis acters in their minds, lost their heads and joined in the general rush for DOS sible safety. The excitement was in tense until the nature of the accident became known The Richard Peck brought the Northam's passengers to this city, arriving at her dock at S:3O a. m. The damage to the Northam is slight"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENTS


 VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT
 The growth in popularity of amuse- ments of the variety now commonly classed as vaudeville is doubtless due in part to the attractive outdoor sur roundings in groves on the shores and the cool roof gardens of the "sky scraper' buildings in the cities. His tory records that this class of enter tainment attained great popularity about the middle of the eighteenth cen tury, being quite the fashion with the aristocracy of that time. But the yau- deville of to-day while retaining about all the features of the older time in- cludes many new ones, borrowing es- pecially from the restless progress ot this age everything in the way of nov city suitable for light entertainment on the stage. Like the law which is said to slowly 'broaden down from prece- dent to precedent" so the modern in- depreciation of vaudeville is wider. For genuinely pleasing and wholesome interpretation of the modern vaudeville entertainment the speciality stars at the Lighthouse Point theater this week are particularly to be commended. The wargraph pictures running as an extra begin at 8 o'clock sharp. This after noon the vaudeville entertainment will also include a Saturday and Sunday extra, ''The Neapolitan Serenaders," in- strumental musical artists on the vio- lin, mandolin, guitar and bass viol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
Many Small Savings.

Compare the prices of our small wares with those you paid for the same goods be- fore the Dissolution Sale.
 JOG Stockinette Dress Shields, SC SC English Book Pins, SC 1oc English Books Pins, SC SC Cabinet Hair Pins, 2c 100 Yd. Spool Blk. Sewing Silk. SC (Not a s5 Yd. spool marked 100 Yds.) 200 I'd. Spool Crochet Cotton Ic SC Fancy Garter Elastic, 1c I'd 25c and 35c All-silk Frilled Garter
 Elastic, I5c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
Protection For Your Horse.

During dog-days your horse Twill suffer more fromAies than |heat. Make it comfortable |by buying a Fly Net. A special Oak Leather Fly Net, fully equipped with |needful straps and buckles.
 Price according to kind, 75c, l8oc., $l.25, $I.5o, $I.75, $2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
FOR NON SUPPORT OF HER CHILL

FOR NON SUPPORT OF HER CHILD
 Lizzie Beard was arrested in Bridge port yesterday afternoon by Detective Daly of this city on the charge of non support of her six months old child. It seems that the girl left her baby with people in New Haven, agreeing to send them money for it's support but failed to do so and the child was sent to Springside home. A warrant was issued for the mother on complaint of the board of charities and correction. The Beard girl also has another child for the support of which she pays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06

The thirty-first annual reunion of the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers Vet eran association will be held at Light house Point on Thursday, August 25, the anniversary of tn date when the regiment was mustered into the United States service in 1862. Special cars will leave the old Green at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
|ScarfS and SasheS.

The balance of these ex- qusites will move on at about one half former prices. Lib- erty Silk, Surahs, Mousseline de Soir, Taffeta, Null with Lace or Embroidery Trim
 ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
AlnOskeag GinghamS.

A new lot of the regular 6Ac goods has just arrived. Must be seen to be appreci- ated. The present price is
 5 Cents a Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
Satur day, August 6. 1898
NEW ADVER4JSEMENTS TO-DAI

NEV ADVER4JSEMENTS TO-DAY. Big Drop-A. B. Greenwood. Baseball To-day--Em City Park. Come In--Malley, Nicely x Co. Closing Outline Chas. Monson Go. Estate Lizzie Traeger-Probate Notice. Freezers- -Llnsley X Lightbourn. Ely Death-Iinsley & Llghtbourn. Grape-Nuts--At Grocers' q Hammocks-LinsIey & Mghtboun. Lawn Swings-Linsley X LightbOurn. Lovely Lawn Suits-F. M. Brown & Co., Quotations-Pa Palace Market.
 Repairing--The c. H. Ford Go. Tiger Wheels-Linsley X Lightbourn. Wanted-Position-W Worker, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
Z5 Gents Each.
Villa Cloth
 Pillow Tops.

This is another bargain for fancy workers. The size is 24 inches. The colors are Blues and Browns. The de- signs are varied and hand some. Instead of their worth, 2oc., the price is now
 10 Gents Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
Ideal Summer Ties.

Fine White Null Scarfs, 56 inches long and 6 inches wide. Trimmed with high grade French Val. Laces and Insertion and finished with Giegoff hemstitching. After Inventory Price, l5c.
 Pique Ascots, Puffs and Flats, I5c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
"HObsOn Suits. "

Nothing pleases the small boy as much as a uniform, and as a uniform means more than ever during war times, why not buy him one. The "Hobson Suits" for boys are made in the same style as the U. s. A, campaign uniform, and are neatly trimmed with white braid. A splendid vac ation suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06

tai had been put on the line in place of the Northam. The Northam would be laid up three of four weeks for re- pairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Oz n,,u Vu-.-r,,-r, D,,n

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 5, 1898, 8p. m. Forecast for Saturday.
 For New England and Eastern New York Generally fair; westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-06

On enquiry of the steamboat line last
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
ON THE, DIAMOND.
Results Of Yesterdays Games In the
National and Atlantic Leagues.

tBy IeleRrAph.)
NEW YORK, .: WASHI NGTON, s.
NEW YORK, May 13.--The only
bright spot in Il long drawn contcs,
came in the fourth when five runs were
scored. Attendance. 5000. Score:
New York. % 0 @ 0 81 x-9 f? q
Washington. g 0 . 0 O O l 0 O--5 7 :.
Batteries Doheny and Grady. Mercer
ana Farrell. Umpir-s-Lynch and
Connolly. Time. $50
BOSTON. 6; EROOKLYN g.
BOSTON, May l3.--The 3roultlyns
made their first appearance of the
season here today and succumbed to the
home team. Score:
Boston. % % o . O Ks 6 |
Brooklyn. .O0 . 0 4 % % 9 .
B;ltteri-s-Willis and Bergen. Miller
ana Ryan. llmpires- Slgtlcn and Cur
~. Time. 1:52
CHICAGO, 2; t!fNELAND, {.
CHICAGO, May l3.--Grinith and
common had an Off day today. This,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
sumo the duties of the office july

next.
| Constable Grow is one of the happy
! So--iucky 1 don't care il peaches even
get ripe fellows and he took his dc! cat
| good naturedlS, explaining that Mir
Shield stood pat i'll the race while II.
| and the other candidates for the sam,
| office We're drawing to their hands =
! Yes, I'm going To war" said the con
stable yesterday, land I'm going to Kill
Il Sp;,niard FOR every man that voted
| against me. Ia just as soon be in Cuba
as anywhere else"
| Constable Grow has appointed Mr..
Shield his deputy ana he will discharge
| th,. duties Of the office during thu. re-
| m;,nder of the term.
WORK on W-\RSHIPS
Rapid progress. is being made in the
construction Of vessels now building rs
| I, result OF rush orders issued some
weeks ago by the Navy Department.
This is plainly shown by the mont Ii y
statement OF Chief Naval Constructor
Il;gi.nuril. issued last Monday.
The l\carS.trSc and Kentucky are rs
per cent. completed. These two SPLEEN
did fighters would have been G5 or 10
pr cent. completed May l had not the
government instructed the Shipyard to
give the Solace. Dixie and Yosemite
the preference over all work. The bat
t.ship Ala h;.ma. at Cramps, is only S
per cent. behind the first two.
The Illinois is As per cent. completed,
and the Wisconsin &c per cent.
The gunboat Princeton will be ready
for commission within the neXt ten
days.
There arc now but ten torpedo boats
under construction. ana of these the
i."Wan built on the Puci!ic coast. is
practically ready for her official test.
The Mackenzie is also about ready.
and tn. Davis vii! be completed within
t.v,. months. With few exceptions, the
others are more than half done.
TROOPS FOX THE FORT.
Ill is stated On good authority that
til" seventh Regiment of New York
will he ordered to Fortress Monroe 70
take the place of the troops detached.
II Will be remembered that this reg
in"ut which is the crack military or
Sanitation "i New York. and compose.
-. many prominent business men. re
fused to reSrnul u TIL" Presidents call
'ur t,'nuli 10 &" out Of the United
states They claimed t" b. a HON"
guard ana We're unwilling to go out
~ the United States. but upon recon
%id"tin. the matter and being severely
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
StrEJEtr, roE TOMORROW.
Themes TIM, viii lie DISCOURAGED ON Ivy
Local Divnps.

Services Will be held at the churches
tomorrow as follows:
IE,.st l:nutist church, Rev. c. {. Cox
pastor S"ivirvs IT II a. NJ. and $ T..
A. Sable, in TIN, morning: Dis
grace Also. m the evening: Seeking
God
s;,ru,l! Baptist church. Rev. Thomas
!. Marl(ly. pastor Services at II y.
NJ, ana ) T.. NJ, S bet in the morning:
Sowing ana kearing.' In the even
Ing: cuba ana our Flag Of Free
linn.
otvil!e BAPTIST Mission. Rev. r. i.
M:ri<aN. p;stur-ScrviccS at II 4. NJ.
a,I ~" T.. NJ sunday school at . T..
St Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. J.
f. Eii'h|'-, I.;'stnr-Sc Services ut II \: NJ
and 5 y. NJ Text in the morning:
Fear not; am The first and the
iast."-Rev. IL.
l'irs, Presbyterian church. Rev f. r.
Wexford. Observation-Disclosures at II y. NJ.
ami T.. NJ. subject in the morning:
"tnpurchasah'e Possession" In the
evening: The Power of Right" At
!, O'clock in the afternoon Mir. Well
ford Will preach at the East End Mis-
sion. His subject will be The Condi-
lions Of The Promise"
Washington Acvcnue NJ. +. church.
Key. l.. +. l.ipscomb, pastor-Services
At II \. NJ. and s T.. NJ.
ches,nu, Avenue Methodist church.
Key. ". S. Col"nna. Jr.. pastor-Servi-
c,s at II A. NJ. and s p. NJ.
Thirticth street Christian church.
Rev w. Il. Motley. pastor Services at
II y. NJ. and +. NJ.
St Nincent's Catholic church. Rev.
Father thaS r.. Donaioe. pastnr-l4 oN-
mass at \. NJ: high mass at 1880 A.
NJ: vcSp"r$' ana h.nrdctinn at 40 p.
NJ AT high mass the Forty Hours
.>d"rat"ll" vii! begin and the discourse,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAX.
Encrayings Of American Heroes VIII he
Sent Free

We have just published the most
handsome engraving eyer issued of
Commodore. Dewey. who Won the great
nnv:l haiIl" in the Philippine Islands
Rear Admiral Sampson. who has charge
OF the American wnrshipS al Havana.
Commodore Schlcy. commander of the
Tying squadron. Captain SigSbcc. who
was commander of the battleShip
Maine. Aud of our brave consul gen
cral al Havana. who is now Major Gen
erai F'itZhu.h Lee. and who will COM
mand the volunteer forces that will
invade Cuba. TO any one who will send
Us a list OF names of ten PATRIOTS ladies
OF their neiGhborhood and six two-cent
stamps. we will send any one of the
above large engravingS free of charge
or If the entire collection of the five
American heroes is desired send us a
list Of twenty names Of different ladies
and twenty tWo-cent stamps and we
will send You the five engravinss by
return mail.
These engravings are the most beau
tifnl ever published. and are hand
some enough To go into any home Send
US the list Of names today as the cdi-
ton is limited. There is no advertising
on any Of these cngravings. In sending
state whose engraving You desire.
.Addrrss-Fastcloty Co. % Dune
Street New York City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
MAY BE rosrroS ED.
Fire,ncns Convention May Not he Held on
Account or the War.

Account or the War.
Their" is 4 possibility that the State
Fremcn's Convention which was ar
ranged Ia be held in this city ScpteE-
her rs, - and 80 next, may not be held
until the corresponding dates in 1899.
The war has taken great many nf
the volunteer liremcn from their homes
and it is reared that il hustilities con-
t!nur there Wall not be 4 sufficient num-
her nf fire adde's left in the State to
l;Iak" :, credilahl- showing
Dresden; w. X. STOW, of the Virgin
in Volunteer ISircinrn'S -AsSociatiun ia
nov in correspondence with the menn-
hers rI I'll. eXecutiv" committees of the
association with reference To the al :
Visibility OF postpnning the convention.
The members OF this committee are
as follows:
President STOW. cc-President L. +.
Locl<abi Of Roanoke: II. c. Marshall.
of Portsmouth: J. T.. Correll. Of Win
chester: y. f. Reid, Of Danville; r. A.
Fuller. Of Phocbus. and p j. Lamb, Of
Earrisunbur@.
Ii the convention is postponed. it will
h" held in this city just the same. in
accordance with the decision of the
convention OF last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
House Derotes Its attention to Pension
Legislation.
tEy Telegraph.

tEy Telegraph)
w ASH NGToE. May l3.--The House
devoted its attention today " pension
bills and private bills. Tn. Senate bin
70 pay the heirs Of John Roach SIS, 1866
for work on the dispatch boat Dolrhin
WAS debated for two hours, but final
action was not taken. AT 5 F. NJ the
House took Il recess until s T. NJ, thu.
evening session being devoted to ben
sion legislation
Th. House agreed to adjourn until
Monday.
At the night session the House In
committee of the whole voted to grant
Il pension of $40 per month to Major
General Cassius Nj. Clay. of White. Han
Kentucky. The famous old veteran
OF Mexican and civil wars was repre-
scented as the owner of the extensive
estate known as White Hall" but
With AN income insufficient to meet his
expenses. General Clay is now drawing
ST per month az Mexican veteran
and is 81 years Of age. y bill granting
Il pension to the widow Of Bridadier
General AlcCauley was acted on favor
ably.
\ total of forty-six bills were passed
in committee Of the whole, and six
were passed finally by the House
NJ the beginning of the session Mr.
Talbot tDcmocraD. of South Carolina.
insisted upon considering no bills to
remove charges of deSertion from rec
ords of soldiers. Unanimous consent to
consider only pension bills We're given.
An exception was made. however. In
the case OF James w. Hardin. of Ten
neSSSeee. who. it developed. was Il IN
ion soldier. captured in 1862 by Repre-
sentative Cox. who was then n Confed-
'ratc colonel. Harding was paroled
returned home. observed his parole but
Gid not report to his command the cir
ruinStanceS and was entered as a de-
Scrter.
six years later, secured Il removal of
il. charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
FIRST LAND FIGHT.


Americans; Get Decidedly the Best of
the Battle.
NEW YORK. May 13.-The Evening
Posi- prints the following:
OF CabanaS, Cuba, May u. Via Key
West, May l3.In an effort to lan':
Companies T.. and G.. of the First Uni
ted States infantry. on the shore Of
Pinar del Rio this afternoon. With SOC
rifles. G.0oO rounds OF ammunition ana
some food supplies; for the insurgents
he first land fight Of the war took
place. Each side may claim Il victory
for if the Spaniarls frustrated the cf-
tort TO connect With the insurgents
the Americans got decidedly the better
of the battle. killing twelve or more oi
the enemy and on their own part SUI
fering not a wound. After dark las,
evening the old-faShioned side whce
steamer Gussie of the Morgan line
With tn troops and cargo mentioned
started for the Cuban coast. At night
she allowed the tug Oh wilici, was you,
correspondent to pilot her. Al synris,
| she fell in with the gunboat Nicksbura
| on the blockade off Havana Othe:
biockading vessels came up also Tn,
| Captain w. NJ. Munger. was dctaile,
to convoy the Gussic, and ,hrc,
abreast the steamers moved along til,
! coast. No doubt Moro Castles Dc,
! tenders observed the strange vrss,
and sent the alarm ahead SPANS!
soldiers were sent out and grouped on
| the shore near Marriott. and the Man
ning's guns We're trained upon them
but no shots were fired. however i:y tn,
ruined walls of an old stone house fur
Their on Spanish troops We're gathered
Several shots We're fired by the gun
boat Manning, and presently no troops
We're visible.
II mad been decided to land nea
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
PETER MAHER DEFEATED.
Joe Goddard Knocks Him Out With a

Pivot Punch.
PHILA Di,IPlIlA. May 13.-At the
Arena here tonight. In one minute and
ifty-onc seconds OF combined sparring
and fighting. Joe Goddard. the Bar
riet' Champion" retired Peter Maher.
with sort of pivot punch which was
delivered SO suddenly that hardly a
spectator realized what had come off.
Up to the time he received his quietus'
Maher looked like winner. AS a
matter of fact. Goddard landed the
punch which proved so disastrous to
Peter While trying to escape from one
of the latter's vigorous onslaughs near
The ropes.
The heel of his glove caught Maher
on the jaw or about the face. AS
Mahcr received the punch he was part
iy trippcd by Goddard. whose foot was
covering one Of Makers. Peter fell
fac. forward. striking he floor with a
great deal OF force. When Mahcr went
down the spectators thought it was
only an ordinary knock down. but the
referee told off the fateful ten seconds
ana Maher was still on the Moor. 1t
vas fully ten seconds behind that time
before he rose to his feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
ON THE GRlDIRON.
Football Team Of Battery A Defeats Niichi
gan Nn,a. Reserves.

| gan Sm,a, Reserves.
At O'Clock last evening, the crack
football eleven OF Battery \. of philu
| dclphla. made up exclusively Of ia
! nous university football players met
| ana defeated by the score OF IL to . thu.
eleven ut the Michigan naval reserves.
| who are assigned to the cruiser Yose-
! mite. The Michigan team was made
| up of players from the University OF
Michigan and the Detroit Athleti:
| Club.
| The game was close and spirited
throughout ana was witnessed by a
large crowd of enthusiasts, which
| crowded the impronptu gridiron, oppo-
site the camp ON every side.
Brooke. the worlds famous full back.
formerly of Pennsylvania, kicked off
| ana Large returned. After short ana
snappy plays for territory. Brooke Sc
cured the ball and made the first touch
town. ltuScnSarten, Il Prnceon man.
made the second touchdown. Brooke
| failed to kick first goal but succeeded
with The second attempt.
In the second half only one touch
down was made. Morice. of Pennsylva-
MIA. being the runner. Brooke kicked
goal.
The lineup was rs follows:
Pennsylvania. POS. Michigan.
Swartz ........ left end ......... Pell
Boyle ....... left tackle 49,. Leonard.
Hancock ~. left guard 49,. F.verets.
tN""fieli ....... center .-...... DENLY.
Rand ....... right guard ....... SNOW.
'hulch .... right tackle 80. Sterling
Cofelt and Mills. right end $3.50. Ryan
bAiiI ......... quarter Marynunty.
Hos"ngartcn ca left half -. Mcleod
Muric,. ....... right half 49,. Widman.
l:ro''ke .......... fun ........... Large.
Refs, WEi,esidc Of Penn
sylv,ni.,.
Umpire Quartermaster Sergeant
Go WhurSt.
Every man on the battery eleven has
figured conspicuously in the intercollc-
giltc football contests of the past four
years.
Little Of interest happened in Camp
Warhurton yesterday. the men busy
ing themselves making ready for the
football cnntesht. /, is likely that an
other. game will he played before the
Michigan boys leave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
ROWAN At kI:.y WEST.


i'i'lNt l-itNt'f.:liit Has .rlSItal hc :,
OEy Trlcyraph)
KEY WEST. Alny II. Lieut.. An
drew 5. l,nwnn. of the Nin.t.en,E
United States Infantry. arrived here.
to-day from cuba bearing i,up,rtnnl
dispatches from General ,'.tlixIu car
| ci:t, cumnl:iin".. OF thu DEPARTMENT Of
| he east ilistir.cnt army. for ,;,.urt.,i
Mics ar General Shaitcr. commanding.
tn army OF invlSiuu Lieut. I;nv:n
with Il ulsiih..t- Of guides L.r, i.,,n.,,. y
on April 1.:i.! IL carry Information ~
aud confer Min Gen. ,:.r,j;i. NJ. am,
tlia uu,nI..iliulis crossed to ,',,I,;, IN an
r:uu boat ;rriv!i. after ~ hours :,,i
l,,t,!in.; All IN. coast near ri.,,,i, 81
Ioin. prov ne. al Santiago 10. ,,uI,.,
ana Il LILLE west of ,G,. ,itv az ~,
m:lur. They nE,r..l.rl Through sy;.,n,,5
ana ,li,I.,.l,ll;sh l.. I'M. n,n,i,,,.,i,'.
!, i,,r,. horses W.r. nnt;.ii,,. and linn. :.
,.r,.r.c,!,l Ia l.:,van,,. arrivir. a, MA,
place iil,. DAYS later. Tiny f,,,,,J