davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
GA TO II e a.
p.o,, +bo The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &rM2z1zMx

A number of Kenosha> people drove
to attend dancing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake ]. Disch have re-
turned from Milwaukee after spending
a few days with relatives.
Manager A11eman has arranged a
foot ball game with the Elgin team
for Sunday, November 4th.
Miss Alice Brooks, of Flint, Mich,
came to Kenosha Wednesday to attend
the Frantz-Andre wedding.
Main street merchants report that a
number of counterfeit silver dollars
have been placed in circulation.
It is reported that the Robinson es-
tate will build a new store building on
Main street in the early spring.
Mccall and Co., the contractors of
this city have secured a number OF
large contracts at Zion City.
After all it doesn't seem to be the
greatest honor in the world to be
member of the Common Council.
Frank Mayo's famous play, "Pud-
din'-head Wilson," is booked for the
Rhode on the evening of Nov. 9Th.
The ladies of ST. Matthews church
have begun to make plans for their an
nual Thanksgiving entertainment.
What has become of the Kenosha
"Croakers C1ub?" The approach OF
winter demands its re-orga IMITATION.
Mrs. Geo. White and daughter Edna,
of Truesdell, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LANCE, of this
city.
Mrs. Hal Sigafoos, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Weller,
has returned to her home in Milwau-
kee.
The remains of the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Ruffelo were inferred
at ST. James cemetery Friday after
noon.
1t is reported that John Tigh OF
Brighton will be a candidate for the
office of Superintendent of Assess
ments.
A woman in beastly state Of in
toxication caused quite little com
lnent, on Park street Wednesday at.
ternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
SHORT ITEMS.

JOHN E. Heating was Chicago Wis
itor Wednesday.
w. S. Fish, of Racine. was Keno
sha visitor Friday.
1.-The Baird ran fourth in the races
at Worth Wednesday.
Miss Helen Perkins is visiting with
friends in Burlington.
Mrs. E. j. Huck spent Thurs da
with friends in Racine.
John M. Kehlor transacted business
in Chicago Wednesday.
Kenosha is enjoying another short
season of Indian summer.
Miss Anna Butler has gone to Oak
Park for two weeks visit.
The Lady Forresters will give
dance Thanksgiving night.
Fred Perkins, Sr., of Burlington, is
visiting his sons in Kenosha.
The size of the Waukegan Sun has
been reduced by two columns.
More than 200 hunting licenses have
been issued by the County Clerk.
Miss Grace Reals, of Milwaukee, is
visiting with friends in this city.
Charles A. Tarbe11 transacted bust
uess in Racine Friday evening.
B. f. Windsor has returned home
after an extended business trip.
An effort is being made to form a
union of the retail clerks IN Kenosha.
Senator John F. Reynolds transact
ed business in Milwaukee Wednesday.
Let it be placed on record that the
Governor worked two hours Wednes-
day.
An indoor base ball team is being
organized by the membe of the Y. M.
c. A.
Mrs. w. w. Stevens has arrived
from GAINESVILLE to make her home
here.
The new Elks lodge will open club
rooms in the Dewey building on Park
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tracy left We'd
nesday evening for Denver to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Willard Arnold has gone to
Chicago for weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Garrett, of this
CITY. were registered at the Pan Amer
lean Thursday.
Lewis Cook, of Eaton, N. Y, will
spend the winter with Mrs. Frank
Hunt, of Bristol.
1t is reported that another of Keno
sha' S young doctors will be married in
the near future.
The new creamery in the Se1leck
subdivision is now completed and
ready for business.
Miss Belle Landers, of Chicago, is
spending a week with friends and rel
atives in Kenosha.
Kenosha promises to be the bowling
centre of Southern Wisconsin during
the coming winter.
Milwaukee girls have threatened to
don short skirts and enter the ranks of
the A. D. t. service.
The repair department of E. J.
Huck's "new and better has been re-
opened for business.
Miss Mary Mcclellan has been as
signed as a teacher in the schools of
the city of Manila, P. l.
s"@1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
$500 toBuffalo American and Return
5000

Via the Nickel Plate Road Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays with limit of
days from date of sale, good in
coaches only; Is day tickets al $500
for the round trip, and 20 day tickets
at $1,000 for round trip, good in sleep
ing cars. Three through daily trains.
For particulars and Pan-American
folder of buildings and grounds ad-
dress John Y. Callahan, general agent,
III Adams street, Chicago. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
WANTED-A WIFE!

Must be strong and never have a lame back
DR.. Rankin s Kidney Tablets stop the pain
at once and cure permanently.
Sold by Q. II. Hurd. dwft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness We
cannot cure with Liverita the Up-To-Date
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict
ly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Csc boxes
contain 100 Pills, 1Oc boxes contain 40 Pills, sc
boxes contain Is Pills. Beware Of substitutions
and limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton and
Jackson Sts., Chicago, III. Sold by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

are staple article OF diet. Every year large
amounts of chestnuts are gathered by the
peasants, ground into meal and stored for
winter use. In the United States the chest
nut is coming into prominence as a food;
formerly French dishes made OF chestnuts
were considered beyond the reach of most
households. but as FRENCH chestnuts have
grown cheaper and are now obtainable in all
the larger places their use is more ex-
tended, Chestnut stufing for turkeys has
long been in use here, but some OF the more
palatable purees, sauces and other COM
binations are little known, Chestnuts are
better if cooked; uncoOked, they may cause
severe indigestion.
The pecan has a most delicious flavor pc
culiar to itself 1t is not expensive and
may be used with good results in salads,
cakes and confectionery.
The butternut and black walnut have
many warm friends, and the former makes a
delicious foundation for ice cream. Both
Of these nuts contain large quantities OF
oil and are considered rather hard to digest
The hazelnut is the American flbert; it is
much used in candy making and makes a
good salad when combined with other
things The hickory nut Is a great favorite
in New England where it is much used in
cake making. 1t makes a piquant addition
to mnce pies and a candy made of maple
sugar and hickory nuts Is good enough to
make one long for it years after eating.
We all know OF many ways of preparing
the cocoanut, but how many are aware that
an excellent soup is prepared from the
pulp with the cocoanut milk? The English
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
that reason those with the lighter shells may

that reason those with the lighter shells may
be cheaper.
A product OF American agriculture is the
peanut, or goober pea, as 1t Is sometimes
called; the latter name is perhaps the moro
correct, as II Is not botaniCally speaking,
a nut. but is more like pea. However, as
1t is popularity considered a nut, it seems
fitting to discuss it here. The United States
is said to produce annually 100000 bushels
OF peanuts. Tho nutrtive value of the pea
nut is high, and as it is so cheap it seems
strange that more housekeepers do not take
advantage of the many delicious combna-
tions which can Ice made from It,. Some
experiments have been made in the German
army in which bread has been made from
peanut -four. Peanut oils have been made
some Of which are said 10 be fair substitutes
for olive oil. Some OF the most delicious
dishes may be made from peanuts, such as
peanut cookies, peanut salads, peanut loaf
sandwiches made with peanut butter cakes,
candies, soups and other preparations
almost too various to mention.
A nut which has long been used in Ger
many is the sweet almond, with which
every good cook is familiar. The peculiar
bland flavor of this nut Is most highly
praised by the Germans, who use il in all
their pastry cooking sometimes in soups
and in many desserts and candies almond
paste is used The sated almonds which
have been so long used on our tables may
have been somewhat superseded by the
Drowned. unsalted almonds, which are most
delicate. Unfortunately almonds are usu-
ally quite expensive in this country
In Spain and southern France chestnuts
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
a WOMAN'S ADVICE
I'm hIsnHGE-as

al feel that it is only my duty to send
you statement of my case" writes Mrs.
Mary e. Wilcox, Emo (Rainy River), AL
gonna Co., Ont. al suffered untold misery
for many years with uterine trouble, until
commenced taking DR.. Pierces good
medicine and used the local treatment as
advised. l took two bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription and two of Golden Medical
Discovery I also sent for one box of your
'Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories.' I
have only used two, and that was two
months ago. Have not had to use any
since, but l shall keep them in the house.
/ would advise every woman who suffers
from liberation of the uterus and piles to
use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is the best medicine in the world. Also
write to DR.. Pierce for his advice. I have
felt better in these past seven months than
l have for years. Every month l used to
have to go to bed and have hot poultices
and take laudanum to case the pain. !
don't go to bed now, nor do l take lsuda-
mum. Every spring I used to be troubled
with piles, but l did not have any trouble
of that kind this spring. l keep Doctor
Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart Weed
in the house. 1t is a wonderful medicine.
"You may publish this if you please, SO
that other suffering women may be bene-
fted as l have been. Many thanks for
YOUR kindness"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
TABLE AND KITCHEN,
Practical Suggestions About Food and th
Preparations OF II.


Daily Menus.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
creamed Tomatoes on Slices Fried Mush.
MIX Biscuit, Coffee.
Potato Chowder
Veal Outlets. Tomato Sauce
Brown Bread; stewed Corn.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Steak. Baked Potatoes
Cabbage Salad.
Junket.
Coffee.
TUESDAY
BREAK FAST.
Toasted Wheat Biscuit. Peach Compete
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Macedonia Sandwiches.
Baked Apples. Cream
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Log OF Mutton "A la Nenison.
Mashed White Potatoes. Stuffed Toma atoes
Sweet Potato Croquettes.
Cream OF Rice Pudding.
Peach Compete.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Creamed Salt Fish. Steamed Potatoes,
Planned Tomatoes
Corn Sreiai If,NcH coHee'
Baked Maearoni and Cheese
Picked Beets.
nIf
DINNER,
Tomato Soup.
White Frlcassee of Chicken,
Canned Sweet Potatoes.
stewed Onions. Caulinower
Celery Salad.
Peach Cups. Fruit Sauce.
Nuts as Food.
Within the last two years nuts have
gained ell-deserved position in our
dietary, and will be. 1t is predicted more
widely used as their good qualities become
more generally appreciated.
Nearly all the nuts contain large percent
ages OF nitrogenous constituents and fats.
In the nut kernel there is very little waste
In fact, the nourishment is In a concentrated
form. and for that reason nuts are best
combined or taken with other foods. They
are especially valued for their fine, meaty
flavor, which is found in no other vegetable
food product. Nut bouillon is now made
with a flavor which has deceived experts
who declared that meat must have been
used in Its preparation.
Considering the percentage OF nitrogenous
material the price paid for nuts is com
parativey low. The cost of the nuts varies
in different localities, the nuts which grow
in certain districts, OF course. being cheaper
In these districts. IL is not always the
most expensive variety which furnishes the
NEST nutriment In buying nuts the weight
OF the shells add much to the cost, fol
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
a MOTHERyS TROUBLES
TAKEN AWAY,

"I have been the mother of five children,
two of which were premature births, and
my health was very poor ever since until
the present time," writes Mrs. A. w. Corn
well, of $40 + Street, Washington, ID. G.
"Had uterine trouble for six or seven
years. took local treatment and different
medicines, but they only gave me tempo
rary relief. Had palpitation of heart, weak
stomach, and all sorts of aches and pains.
was advised by friends to try DR.. Pierce's
medicine. In October, 1898, began TAX
ing it and felt better after, taking a few
loses. Have taken seven bottles of Fa-
vorite Prescription two bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery three vials of Doctor
Pierce's Pellets, and two of his Compound
Extract of Smart Weed In August, 1899,
I gave birth to strong baby boy. Was
in labor only a short time Now my gen.
eral health is good and feel stronger and
better in every way than l have felt for
years. shall always feel that owe my
good health to you and your valuable reme-
dies. / thank God for this 'Favorite Pre-
scription (woman's friend), and as for the
Pellets, 1 ,oo,tld not be soithout them, as
they have benefited me more than any pill
| ever took"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
al KNOW THAT THEY SAVED
my LEE,D

"I was so weak did not have breath to
walk across my room," writes Miss Isabel
Miller, of New Providence, Galloway Co.,
Ky. "My periods occurred too often and
the hemorrhage would be prolonged and
the loss of blood very excessive. l also
had fainting fits. did not gain strength
from one monthly period to another; was
weak and nervous all the time. Was con-
fined to my bed for three months. The
doctor thought at first / had consumption,
after this he said it was liver disease, and
then he told me he did not know what was
the cause of my trouble, and told me l
would never be any better. | lived in
this way from sixteen years old to twenty
three Then l was advised by kind
friend to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripton, which l did, and before / had
taken two bottles of it / could work all
day. | took in all six bottles of the 'Fa-
vorite Prescription and about five vials of
Dr. Pierce's Pellets. | used no other medi-
cine. l have never had return of this
trouble since, and never can praise Doctor
Pierce's medicines enough, for | know that
they saved my life"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
WHAT a LUCKY WOH1AM
PICKED UP.

"I had inflammation of the internal
organs and hemorrhage for three months
so that | could not turn over in bed with
out help; and soreness of the abdomen,
and also bladder trouble" writes Mrs.
Jennie Lee, of Lethridge, Alberta Dist,
N. w. T., Canada. In fact was COM
plete wreck and the local doctors medicine
would not stay on my stomach, so had to
stop taking it, and he told my husband l
had to be kept quiet and he had but little
hope for me. / happened to pick up a
paper with your advertisement in it, and 1
thought that would try your medicines.
| have taken seven bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription six of Golden Medical Dis
covery' and three vials of pleasant Pei
lets, and from the first day / commenced
with them began to get better, and soon
got as well as ever. / have told several
ladies about your medicines and recon-
mended them highly. | think that if l
had not taken your medicines | would not
have recovered. cannot praise your med
icines too highly"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

walnut is an old friend ana improves any
dish where it may be used. English wal
nuts with ut-up celery hearts and salt are
a new relish; almost any nut could be served
in this way. Brazil nuts are very oily, usu-
ally considered ipdigestible, but neverthe-
less are highly priced as dessert nut.
As nuts arc n concentrated form OF food
IT would be better not to serve them after
a heavy dinner, as Is the custom now.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

There is no alcohol IN "Fduorite Pre-.
scription," and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine and every other narcotic.
IL is in the strictest sense a temperance med
icine, purely vegetable in ats composition
and cannot disagree ,cth the aoeakest con-
stit,aion.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

Sometimes dealer for the sake Of
larger profit wN offer another preparation
as ".j,lSt as good as Dr. Pierce's" There is
nothing just as good as DR.. Herce's Faoor-
ite Prescription; nothing that piU so surely
make acedk ,ooDaen stronQ, sick aoo,nen aoeM
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
RIDING HURTS wOsWEW


by exercise Exercise promotes the physical health But for the
the relation between local and general health and absolute
wenb
Pees
half million Women
had
by ai hollow
S
disclose which
revolving Then
the word of friend has directed attention to the cures w9nan diseases
Many sick and ang women take advantage the offer consultation by
v and
Surgical Institute Buffalo Y This offer alng
leading to
advice his of
Address: DR. R. V. PIERCE BUFFALO, NY
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are espe-
cidlly suited to soomdn's use. They should
dl,o0ys be used in connection toith the Pre-
scription ,ohenever a laxative is needed
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

With steady increase in its production
for the past 40 years, Cooks Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne now takes the lead
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
,lnnl. In rnrtn nIcn.

There are only two meals a day in Porto Rico among the well Co dg Breakfast served at n. and supper served at G. Of the two breakfast is the more pretentious. being taken with great deliberation and solemnity, intro. ducod with soup and accompanied by wino, of Spanish vintage as a matter Of coutsO To get O meal iu San Juan at any but tho regular hours would bo next Co an impo,simlity, and it would bo out of tho question Co do any busl' ness at feeding time That all public officials may hreakfast at leisure the public offices are closed between n aud ! and tho shops are deserted. New York Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
MAIL IS RETURNED
Forty-Oue Sacks That Did Nc Go to
 Dawson. Postofico Notos

T.rtv..H. -rc.# ul s.U.Hd-e.l-s WHa mu...r consisting mostly ol HHu.rs. won. brought u... from Whit. uor. asl r.sh. AT -.am.r. won. willing Go cHrp rr-,-en-- mHI U.unr.. nut had u0 sHH.. 1.. HIner m1I
 This m.U Nu either uy h.re .I wine rer or e'sc he aert t1 S.u-u, and stored tH.r. mntI next e.l-on. when it wa !, dispatched ol %. Hr-t boats uaV- r.A-ri bound
 AHraI. tb.r. is leoumuHuul m the local na-toUcc largo amount ot mail or N0m. This win uot b, saut forward srrI .H. Ur-t ur fUr month.
 Mails or the Interior lrs,-cl3ss m.i.f .e U..n- dispatched every lHN. t1l .hls vf b. ..ae HrU thc winter i.l.'. ie -...n .HU
 Chief NaU C..r, Stv.r came hack from White iIarse Iaet night on the ,rns
 Athoaer !. |. Il.t. a ways tH h,t- m1e. tlc lrst package of Xmas mII ,7s rc.e.I .t tbe registered window .. iorI1v
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
CoraIcn

Tn tbc main Corsica. where it has no French officials to leaven lts politics, is stll Corslcan rather than French. and In Che mountains the old spirit of lnde- pendcncc is far from dead. For these and other obvious reasons France is bound to keep active garrlsons In the island. though she would do better by much with the more acceptable chains of a maternal administration. More railways, drained marshes. increased education and a daily steamboat serv- fee would bind the island Co the conti- nent In self interest and gratitude As lt is it is scarcely too much to say that Corsica ls only kept from open revolt by the element Of prosperity brought to her by the tourists of winter Chambers Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
Quartz Claim, Bonded

Th. Mammoth luI Jackson q1rtz claims sH1t.J at Sa.tteham. aaoat thr.e miles from the Nasu sr.,ushlm GoI Mining Co.'s property and owned by Charles MorsE anI sam kohu. have ua.n bonded t1 Geors, Bach. nl Juneau. ..y. Che Re.arI--Mu.r of thIt r.ty
 \ tunnel bls be,u run n lH feet oH ta. oV.r part of the ledge and '-5 feet ua On. upper Tho surface oroppn-s show mp lor i-u feet and thc vein .s from s.V Inches Co four feet wide As- .lte Htt. n..u made uu the quartz from hs mue and Che results have been high.
 Tr. means .r transportation 1rr of thc most convenient character and this prop ,uy Uu u1 doubt be- heavy revenue proJuc.r as soon os stamp min Is put ln operation The development work s sufficient ,o convince its owners that they have good thug
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
nnmor. of orrnn nIower..

An Irishman had been obtained at a pinch to blow an organ. The player was ready and the signal was given but no wind came. The signal was re- peated a second time. and again a third time. but stlll without result The de lay was becoming awkward. the con gregation was getting uneasy. What was Co be done3 Chorlstcrs and organ ist now united ln shouts of "Blow! blow! blowr Not the slightest zephyr stirred within the wind chest
 At length the organist hastened to the blowers sanctum. And what Q sight it was that met his eyes! Cling ing with heels and hands Co the long wooden handle of the bellows, there hung Che son ot Erin. bis eyes starting from their sockets and his checks dls- tended and crimson, blowing as lf for dear lie into the end Of that long wooden handle!
 The anecdote of the ex-saIlor blower is not SO funny. but it is in keeping. The old tar when he went Co blow took or us hooln AAA AAn NNAh "AANf DO ' were warm, nearly everything else "for." said he in explanation. "l eaD old on better."-LOngman'a
 Respected Ills Memory.
 She entered thc office of the tomb stone company. and the clerks lmmedi- ntely became sad of countcnancc.
 "Is there anything ] can do for your asked the chief mourner.
 "Yes. my husband, John Y. Aber- nathy. has died. and ] would like to secure some suihbly engraved head stone-something with on appropriate inscription, if you please"
 "Certainly madam. Right this way Now. here Is very pretty thing ln the stone line. Right over thls cross we would carve. Here lies John T. Aber- nathy. and"-
 "Ah. slr," interrupted Che widow "you must think me cruel! ] would not sny Here lies That was one of his faults In lie. and ! win not follow him with Che accusation now that be has rone."-Denvcr Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
WILL GUARD
 RIVER
Mounted Police Will Patrol
 the Yukon
Work Wiu Be Done Ia Relays Men Wm Bo Kept Constantly Moving As Soon A fec Is Formed and Travel Is Possible

Tr. excellent -..r.m .. polio. Hlra Ono I.r.tr of tra Yukon rr1u from uIV- ... q. Whf. UHr.. .s m.nur.I u.t winter .r r..r ui' h. resumed tle U.H- Cor immediately at.r th. r.v.r fr.E.- rrI II. ...H.. t. r.t u..r ,H. ...
 .H. .r...r.f.H. f.r fr. HHtr "r -rI...". a"e mHI. and Hv .r. .m. ..U.r. .r. u.I. .H ur.s. on. r.l .H .f...r. ......... .H. ...r ....-... poe I.. win I. ..t .r .H..r r.r. f. tr.r.' tH. I..arH .r .H. rve- r.r trer nrnt.r,..r.
 I. .....m .. r...-tr.t..n. He carried .. I..f winter. NUI .... ue .rl.r..I th- un..r AT tav..er. VU ue uH.r.J r. ...r whom r1ss.rr Oh. various .t1 t... ..T r0II h.H.s U..H- tHr r.r.r Ir tH.. way th. r..... uU. To. rh'. t. N..r trI.. .- m.r u.r .r .. nm. .rH.h tH.. h. ..t ... whom. H'0re ... route .Hu t.I H. .|.u..r .H tH. HI.. fE. .... u......r.I .t. u..r. .H.r H.t r.ra I...I about VHer. rH.E v.r. u.r
 "..U.. eIH... .f.Ir.r. rH. ..n.r .r..rs along rr. r..r win he -HrIrI .f m. e.m. Um. from r.Hn.r. .- t.-- function.
  between Dawson .nI Nht. UHH Hu., H N Th. NH H. H0..mr i.i by H..... .n. H..r..mra en from H". HH.t n. ..u.h.r and Ntune 1 frsr mHH us. .. .. 10 .I0b r.sL rH.r0'. wU h. cone .r.... moving D.tH l.n.et.Hr-
 .. Dawson HIr...r of On. N W. M U ....HIn- from Dawson t' liootcnl- ... ..- l.He. stations at ,.eht points ..H.. Indian rr.r OeHr.. stewart U...... SIVtr sIs.rs. Nntn lHi II.......
 U. m. WHH. Iur.. division. from u.f..... .. Wnf. Uorr tner. 1u. n..t. .t F.. rra.rs IHu. SHmor Tam ta.u I -.m... Ia.uuulrl. Lower LsEr-. amt uHI. II.ra.
 rh. poet. r.. U..r provided with stable. .h. emm.r .a f.t tHe police. whom tH.s I...r. "a. ..HI tam. through from ulW..n 0. Wh.. U.rse 0I hlvr tH.r rHta, accommodation. Hr tHe h.rs..