davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Burehard Kerr Wedding

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Denton, Nd. Dec 27-The chief So
cial event Of the season here was the
marriage at high noon Of Miss Jessie
Vivian Kerr and Mr. Anton Burohard.
Of Pittsburg, Pa. The ceremony took
place in the NJ. e. Church, the pastor.
Rev. Joseph S. Wicklim being assisted
by Rev. Robert W. Todd. ID. d.. Of
Laurel, Del, a prominent minister of
the Wilmington conference and an old
friend Of the brides parents w. C.
Ammorcast, of Washington, ID. o..
played the wedding march.
The brides gown was Of heavy white
silk, en- traine. trimmed in white panne
velvet and chiffon, and she carried
white roses. The maid Of honor. sister
Of the bride, wore white mousseline.
trimmed in pink miroir velvet. and
carried pink roses. Miss Burchard. "a
sister OF the groom. and Miss Dukes
were gOWned in white organdy and
carried pink flowers A number OF
guests from q distance attended the
wedding, including Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Burchard. Mr. and Mrs ]. Edward
Spur, the Misses Burchard Mrs. Au-
gusta Rainalls The bridal couple left
on the 2.45 train from Ridgely for a
Northern trip, and upon its completion
will make their home, for a time, In
the east end of Pittsburg.
A dinner was given last evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Williams Kerr, the parents of the
bride to the ushers. Those at the ta-
bic were Mr. and Mrs Kerr; the pros
pective bride and groom; Messrs. T.
Wayland Vaughn, Carl DroOp, George
Didden, DR.. Julian Gartrell. all Of
Washington, ID. c.; and Messrs. Albert
.G. Towers and George 3. Salisbury, of
Denton, the ushers; Miss Sophia Gates
Kerr. the maid of honor; Miss Ella
Burchard and Miss Mabel Dukes, the
bridesmaids, and a few friends
The bride is a graduate from the
Boston Conservatory OF Music, and for
some time was musical instructor in a
young ladies' seminary in Washington
During the past Summer she travelled
in Germany with the mother and sis
ters of the groom. The groom is a
drafting engineer for the WESTINGHOUSE
Machine Company, located at present
at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
THIS WOMAN W AS
NOT EASILY WON
Took Twenty-Five Years for
AbRer Vernon TO Court
Miss BeTCaW

Il took just twenty-five years steady
courting for Abner Vernon, of Clay
mont, Del. to win the heart and hand
of Miss Emma Bercaw, Of LittlestOwn,
a village not far from here, writes
Chester correspondent When they first
met he was a bashful boy OF 90 years,
and she a buxom girl of just half as
many. The sum of fifty and twenty-five
being seyelty-five by a rule of arith-
metic, easily determines the age Of the
bridegroom, while the simple multi
pllcation Of twenty-five by two shows
that the bride has reached the half
century mark.
Cupid evidently had no sinecure in
finding the vulnerable spots IN the
hearts of this rustic twain For TWEEN
ty-hye years the little love god kept
up a steady bombardment with his
love-pOisoned arrows before he bagged
these two hearts.
With unbroken regularity of a CEN
tury Vernon called once a week at the
cottage home of the one he loved, and
not until they stood at the marriage
altar did Cupid dare take a day of.
Many letters, too, were exchanged by
the loving pair during that long period
Of billing and cooling. The first Of
them are yellow and musty with age,
but while the lines grew dim with pass
ing time the VOWS they recorded were
ever youthful.
"One is just as old as he feels is an
axiom handed down to us by our fore
fathers" said Vernon yesterday. I'm
only IS by record, and I'm good for
twenty-five more. Even then I shan't
be as old as some men 1 know who
were children when I was a man"
And this bridegroom Of IS is tall
and straight and vigorous, while the
full crown OF white hair seems to speak
more Of physical and mental strength
than of age. He is one Of nine bro
theirs, seven Of whom are living The
total years they have lived is just 502
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
NEWARK HAS
PRETTY DANCE
Wilmington Young People
in Attendance
Other Occurrences Of q Social
Interest to Wilmington Folk
and Their Friends
speelal to Id nvenlne Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark, Dec. 2S.-rhe young men OF
this town gave a Christmas dance in
Caskey Hall last night. Oglesbv's Or
chestra furnished the music. Il was a
most enjoyable affair. The patronesses
were Mrs Or. Henry and Mrs Mary
Pie. Among those present were noted
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Tyson, Mrs. Alex
ander Williamson, Mr. and Mrs Lee
o. Willis. Mrs j. Rankin Armstrong.
Professor and Mrs G.. Harold Powell.
Miss Bessie Powell. New York: Miss
Chesley. Miss Marguerite Williamson.
Miss Margaret Bowen. Miss Jennie
Raub, Miss Ola North, Miss Winnie
Fader. Miss Nellie Wilson. Miss Emma
Armstrong. Miss Ada Armstrong, Miss
Martha Wilson, Miss Lille Wilson.
Miss Gertrude Bridgman. Miss Mar
garet Blandy. Miss Bessie Clark. Miss
Jennie Maxwell Miss Cook. Mrs.
Charles Henry. Miss Katherine Pie DR..
and Mrs H. c. NJ Kollock, Miss Elsie
CoOch. Miss Nina CUoch. Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Neale. Joseph HOsslnger.
Pierce Cam. Clinton Dunbar. George
Neill. Lawrenceville: John Hartneti
Alfred Taylor, John Mccoy. Ralph
Kyle, George Henry, Stephen r. Cho-
ate. Jr., Harlow Curtis. Louis Curtis
Lindsey Curtis, A. A. Curtis, Joseph
Frazer, Stanley Frazer Dr. Steel. I'd
ward COoch. Robert Motherall, DIR.
COmegys, Edward Avis. Howard Fergu-
son. Mr.. and Mrs HoltOn, Mrs. Ia
FOntaine De Maitre.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
BrIdgevlIle' S Social Side
Special to the Evening journal,

Bridgeville, Dec. 2S.-Miss Bessie
Short, of Philadelphia. is visiting Sea
ford friends
A delightful social was held at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wiley,
OF Seaford, last evening, in honor OF
their son, Oscar, Of Philadelphia, who
Is home on his Christmas vacation.
r. Oliver Cannon. Of New York, who
has been visiting his father here, has
returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Short, OF
near Georgetown, are visiting friends
here.
A social was held at the residence OF
Miss Kate Houseman, Of Greenwood
last evening. A number from this
town was present.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Marriages in Kent
snncinl - ~ I,,-nrIr,rr Ia,,r...l

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover, Dec. 27.-Miss Carrie P. Tay-
lOr and Harrington Case, of St. Jones
Neck, were married on Wednesday, at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs, James A. Taylor The Rev.
l.. w. Layiield, pastor Of Camden NJ.
Z. Church. performed the ceremony.
The parlor. where the marriage cere-
mony was performed, was profusely
decorated.
Miss Aurelia Smith, of Harrington,
was married on Wednesday evening to
J. M. Harrington, of FELTON,. The cere-
mony took place at Harrington NJ. p
Church.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28

the ceremony to be performed at tho
home OF the brides mother at noon on
January s.
Miss Allie stephens, Of near Atlanta.
Ga, has made arrangements to attend
Goldey College. this city, and viii ar
rive here next week. She viii take the
stenographer's course.
Miss Byers, of Venango county. near
Lake Erie Pa, will enter Goldey Col
lege next week and take the stenogra-
piers course
Mr.. and Mrs H.. Ostericher of No.
209 West Seventh stiaet have returned
from New York city whore they spent
Christmas
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
sDoOk Frightens Pedestrians

Cannon's Ferry, Del, Dec. 27.-The
spook of Patty Cannon, the motor
ious slave dealer, and a character in
George Alfred Townsend's "Entaiie1
Hat" is terTorizing citizens of this
section. and many OF the superstitious
people will not venture after nightfall
near the old tavern. once the home Of
the notorious woman. According to
the statements of a number OF persons
a white-clad figure pursues pedestrians
passing the old building late at night.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28

Chancellor. c. w. Maxwell; archon,
Frank f. G. Lewis; provost; Clarence
Poole; prelate, John Renshaw; inspec-
or-general. Alfred Walraven; trustee
for eighteen months, A. A. Harding;
representative to the Grand Lodge. A.
A. Harding. The installation exer-
cises will take place on Wednesday
evening, January 2, 1901.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
BrIdgeYIIIeIs PeopIe EnterLaIn

special 70 the Evening journal
Bridgeyille. Del. Dec 23-howard
Stayton, OF PHILADELPHIA is visiting
relatives IN Gytfmwoot
Mss Helen Wright of Dickinson Col
lege, is visiting relatives near town.
Nathan Ring is sojomning in VII
mingtOn.
Frank Johns of seaford. is being on-
tertained by Millard Layton
Howard Cook, OF Seaford. who has
been visiting here. has returned home.
Miss Bessie Mcclure. OF Washington,
is visiting Seaford relatives
Miss Helen Banks. Of Philadelphia, il
visiting Greenwood relatives
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Negroes Attempt to rake Town

0VGCIHI % IIIU LVEIIIIB IUuI WdI
Smyrna, Dec. PA crowd of drunk
en- negroes tried to take the town
Christmas eve Notwithstanding the
efforts of the three policemen. Officer
Samuel Brown arrested Elias Lumm
and when he resisted. ex-Chief of Po-
lice Garner was deputized, and this
seemed TO enrage the colored man, who
struck Mr.. Garner upon the head The
man was finally landed in a cell, and
he was fined by Mayor Eugene Grow.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Torbert Post to Install
Every Woman Needs
A Reliable Monthly Regulator.
DR.. LaFranCo'S
Periodical Compound

Is she greatest known remedy for De-
layed, irregular or Painful Periods AS
a general tonic for delicate women 1t
stands unrivaled and as a regulator II
has no equal llead following unso-
licited testimonial:
Mrs Mamie Harris. 2212 Pratt street.
Philadelphia, writes "Your Compound
Is the best remedy l ever used. Treat
ment worked like magic"
Price 20 Cents at Druggists.
Your druggist has or will get It, do
not take any substitute
Sold by z. James Belt N. 3. Dan
forth and H. X. Watson, Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Electric Idehts for students

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. Dec. 2S.-Under the super
vision OF Professor n. M. Brown,
electrical engineer at Delaware Col
lege. electric lights are being put in
the rooms of the students in the d0rmi-
tories This will be a great improve
ment and will be much appreciated
by the students.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Rows Hand Ininred

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark. Dec. 2S.--Walter Warren. a
young son of John N. Warren, Of
Strickersville. had the little finger on
his right hand badly torn one day re-
Gently, while playing about a fodder
cutter. He was taken to Dr. Kollock' s
Office, where the wound was dressed.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Fonl PIaY snspeoted

Coroner Vandever and Coroner's
Physician James a. Draper. Jr, left
this morning for Wrangle Hin, whore
a post-mortem examination viii be
held on the body of Samuel Fields
who died suddenly on Wednesday. Foul
play rs amapocled.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
.Iosenh Rirrnr Hnrled

Joseph Biggar, who died en- Wednes-
day morning at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, was buried this afternoon. The
funeral took place from the home Of
lnterment was made in the Delaware
City Cemetery
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Workman Meets Painful Accident

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark, Dec. 2S.-Harry Gamble.
who works in the American Machine
Company, met with a painful acc dent
yesterday. He was working at a lathe
when the second finger Of his left hand
was caught in the gear wheels, and a
portion OF that member was torn or.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Masonic HaiI Company Illeota

Stockholders Of the Masonic Hall
Company yesterday afternoon elected
these officers President, Winfield s.
Quigley' yice-president j parke Pos
ties, treasurer, Isaac G.. Pyle. secre-
tary. ~ j. Lawson; directors S. A.
HOdgman u. Lewis Armstrong. Will
liam Baxter J. ID. Winslow George I
Spear, Charles r. Dubell. Thomas E
Young, John II. Marr and h. H.
Young.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Groom. SO: Bride. 60

Mrs. hIlzabeth A. Scott and Ellas W.
Edwards were married last night at the
home of the bride. at the southeast
corner of Seventh and Lombard streets.
bl the Rev. Frank p. Harris. OF Scott
NJ. E. Church. The bride is go years
old, While the groom is So.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Presents for Newark children
Snecial Id the EVenlng Ionrnnl.

'T"VIWI 70 u" lINTIIIIIN IVWI IIlII7
Newark. Dec. 2S.-The Sunday school
Of the NJ. E. Church held its Christmas
entertainment last night The church
was prettily trimmed. A large Christ
mas tree, laden with presents for the
children. stood at the side of the
main aisle An interesting program
was carried out by the scholars of the
school.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Gave an Enjoyable Tea

Mrs. John Marvel gave a tea at her
home, No. 207 Madison street, yester-
day afternoon. in honor Of William
Dobson of Hollyoak. Mass. Among
those present were: Mrs. David Mar
vel Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Miss Viola
Virden, Mrs. Stephen Parthree, and
many others.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
observed wedding Anniversary

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, Dec. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Powell celebrated the 18th
anniversary Of their marriage at their
home. in Main street, last night. They
entertained many Of their friends in a
very pleasant manner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell were the recipients Of many
pretty presents.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Newport Fao.orIes % Make Repalrs
speelal ID the Evenlng JournaI.

bDeCIaI 20 LIe LNeWHB JOUTnaI,
Newport, Dec. 27.-Marshall Iron
Company and Delaware Glue Works
are closed down for the holidays, dur
ing which time repairs are to be made.
These industries have been busy re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Auetioneer sells GrocerIes

w. A. Hul1ill, auctioneer. sold the
stock and fixtures of the grocery store
at the southwest corner OF Fifth and
Madison streets this morning.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Engagement Announced
Special to the Evening journal

Georgetown, Dec. 27.-Announce-
ment has been made OF the engagement
OF Harry Tunnel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur F. Tunnel. Of this town. and
Miss Bessie knight, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
James salisbury Is Seriously III

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Dec. 27.-James Salisbury,
only son OF the Hon. John F. Sauls-
bury. is lying very i'll at his fathers
home. suffering with the grip. His
condition is said to be serious.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
The OIdest AnnnItnnt

The December number of "The
Statement, monthly publication is
sued by The Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of New York. has q good cut
of Mr.. Samuel Hurlick. the oldest an
nuitant in the company. lie was born
in Philadelphia, October 6. 1909. and
purchased an annuity In The Mutual
Life on October z, 1859. depositing the
sum Of $500. He has been drawing
Si75 annually from the company ever
since The account up to date stands.
Paid The Mutual Life. ......S $500
Received Al annual pay
ments of S475 ........... 1916
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
To Have PubIic installation

Special TO the Evening journal
Dover. Dec % Diamond Lodge, a.
o. IT, W.. will publicly install officers
on the evening of January 9. Grand
Master George NJ. Stevenson will be
instrumental music viii be presented.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28

Frederick Young People Dance
Young people of Frederica gave a
successful dance in that own On We'd
nesday night. The patronesses We're
Mrs l.. L. Carlisle and Mrs j. r. Der
ricks1n
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Prices, Matinee 10 and 20 cents.
/" Night 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Dockstader's.

All this Week-oPECIAL HOLIDAY
BILLr-30 PERFORMERS.
MISS FRANCES CURRAN.
American Quartet.
Baker and Lynn.
Ovry and Horner.
Dave Moirer.
Toughy and Lacy.
Ed Reeds Terriers.
THE JUVENILE A1INSTRELS.
Afternoons and evenings; 10, 20. SOC.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28

the latter is now the guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs Tunnel here
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Newark Heptasophs Elect

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark Dec. 2S.-The Newark Con-
clave Of Heptasophs elected the follow
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

Adjoining the city Limits.
n ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND
AS THE STIDHAM PROP
Eftrh BOUNDED by THE y. & o. X.
r., THE MILLER ROAD AND
EAST LAKE. CONTAINING ABOUT
FORTY ACRES OF LAND
The streets OF the city OF wilmington
nave been opened TO within a lew hun
uied ieot OF the property, with both rail-
roma ana street ear facilities within easy
walking distance
The property % offered either entire. on
~ W tracts oi about ten acres each and
presents an opportunity lu purchna. lon1
near the rapidly Improving part of the
city which can bee 8ubdivlded into build
Ing Tots to great advantage.
city streets from Madison TO Rroorne.
WHY extended viii intcrsoct this land.
F, f6 plot of land and further particu-
lars, apply 10
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT.
Attorney for Heirs,
EQUITABLE BUILDING
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Account IN favor of MI. Hu-

lick ........... ... ...Sl3,975
The aged annuitant is In perfect
health. He is a fine-loolslng man and
the photograph as "rhe Statement
shows. is a speaking one
Evening journal., 1900-12-28

For a Cold in the Head. Laxativ,
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
Week, December 3Ist.
Huntley-
jackson Co.
Matinees Every Day.

Monday matinee. Ally Maryland
Monday night, For Liberty and Love
Tuesday matinee. ........ Roanoke
Tuesday night. ....." The Fatal Card
Wednesday mat, THE Marble Heart
Wednesday night. The Tornado
Thursday matinee. Tho Tornado
Thursday night, AN Innocent Sinner
Friday matinee. ........ East Lynne
Friday night. Roanoke
Saturday matinee. ....... THE World
Saturday night. Michael Strog0I
Evening journal., 1900-12-28

GEORGE A. ELLIOTT.
Attorney for Heirs,
EQUITABLE BUILDING.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-27

The Paris exposition is remarkable in
many ways, but most Of all as an ex-
hibition Of the greatness Of Chicago.
The world never realized the full ex-
tent Of the triumph achieved by the
Columbian Worlds Fair until it had a
new Partisan effort to compare it with.
The nineteenth century will close with
Chicago still holding the prize for the
greatest, the most imposing, the most
interesting and the most artistic world' s
fair that mankind has ever known.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-27
Then They Felt Sad.

1t was the Scottish express, and as it
was not due to stop for another six
hours the other nine occupants Of the
smoker began to get nervous. The
tenth passenger, who was sitting in the
window corner with a cap pulled over
the face, groaned again. The kind
hearted old gentleman snoozing oppo-
site unscrewed flask of cold sea and
passed it to his afflicted neighbor. He
drank long and eagerly.
do you feel better?" asked the
giver.
81 do," said he who had groaned.
"What allied you, anyway"
"Ailed me"
Eyes; what made you groan SOP
"Groan! Great Scott, man, I was
singing"
Then a great silence fell on that third,
class smoker.-LondOn Answers.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-27

being compelled to go to dealers and
buy back the honey they had sold in
order to feed the bees. "
Seven vessels with capacity of 414. :
600 cases have been chartered to carry
this seasons pack of the British Co.
lumbia salmon canneries to the Euro
pean markets. Last year there were
nine vessels with a capacity of $50 900
cases. This is an off year for salmon,
and besides, the pack has probably
been curtailed by the fishermen IS
strikes on the Fraser river.
The directors of the Fresno Water
melon Association have determined
upon schedule of prices, which were
made public July 18th, when it went
into effect. The Republican says that
the size of the melons this year is
larger than was expected, but instead
of raising the price the association
decided to raise the standard, so that
the trade will have no complaint.
Shipments of cattle from the drought
region in Arizona are now coming into
California. They come in lots of about
300, and are unloaded from the cars al
La Patera, to be driven to ranges ir
San Luis Obispo comfy. The animals
according to reports, are so poor thai
they are unable to go more than few
miles each day, and it took the las
drove six days to go from La Patera tt
Las Cruces.
ORPHEUM-We commencing
Monday, July 16. Sullivan an(
Weber, laughable speciality "The Goa
Man" 4 Cohans, George M, Jose
phine, Helen F., Jerry j., presenting
''The Governors Son." Introducing
new specialties. Todd-Judge Family
Most Marvellous acrobats on earth
Darlington, Holland and Galpen,
Comedy Trio. Gilbert and Goldie
Comedians, Singers and Dancers
Musical Dale-The Peer of all Instru
mentalists.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-27
To Build A Cutoff.

G. P. Huntington has organized the
Ogden and Lucin Railroad Company
with a capital stock of 81 900, 900.
1t is a Utah company, articles of in
corporation having just been filed at
Salt Lake. It's officers and directors
are: President, R. G. Chambers vice.
president, George M. Downey; secre-
tary George B. Brastow; treasurer,
John W. Donnellan; directors, D. G.
Adams, D. R. Gray, o. J. Salisbury,
w. E. Smedley and Hoyt Sherman.
| President Chambers has subscribed for
| 1862 shares of stock and the other direc-
tors for one share each.
The new company is an adjunct of
the Central Pacific and is a legal and
incorporate convenience by means of
which Huntington intends to construct
cutoff for the Central Pacific in Utah
from Ogden west to Lucin. The pres
ent line of the Central from Ogden
west to Lucin is l45 miles long, and by
reason of the heavy grades is expensive
to operate. At Ogden altitude is 1900
feet. On the Central route west from
/ Ogden the grade drops to 1925 feet a
Corinne., rises to 1900 at Promontory,
drops to 1925 feet at Kelton station,
jumps to 400 feet at Kelton hill, falls
! to 4475 at Terrace and again advances
to 47OO feet at Lucin near the Nevada
State line.
All of these grades will be avoided
by the new company building cut
off 100 miles in length at a cost of
about $4 ,000, 900. 1t will start at Ogden
and join the main line again at Lucin
1t will have practically no grades and
effect saving of forty-fve miles in
distance.
The route will cross the upper end of
the Great Salt Lake, necessitating pill
ing and steel superstructure for dis
tance of ninteeen miles. The water
in that part of the lake has an average
depth of thirty-three feet. Thirty pile
drivers and scows will be employed in
driving hundreds of piles this sum-
mer and fall In places the bottom of
the lake is so hard that holes will have
to be drilled before piles can be driven.
Once across the lake, the cutoff will
follow along the base of the mountains
to Lucin and for the 100 miles there
will only be rise of 400 feet, or an
average of four feet to the mile.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-27
Gold Scarce at Cane Nome.

H. W. Broom of Los Angeles, now in
the Cape Nome mining fields, has writ
ten to a friend most discouraging let
ter OF the prospects there. In part he
says:
Arrived at Cape Nome the 18th
about O'Clock a. m. and having been
here nine days am pretty we'll able to
describe the situation. The fact of it
all is that we are all up against a prop
osition which does not amount to a
d.. We have worked hard and faith
fully in the best places along the beach
and can scarcely make grub. Every
one is disgusted and dissatisfied, and
only few are trying to do anything.
Our machine is the only one that saves
all the gold, which is very fine and
little of it. The creeks are frozen yet,
SO nothing is being done on them; but
when they do open up we may have a
show on a lay Any hope of stalking
claims is useless, for everything is
staked for 300 miles.
Beautiful weather, positively no
darkness, and the whole party healthy
but disappointed.