davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
AT NAwTON ACADEMY.
Ceremonies Yesterday at dwelling Of COnfed-
crate Monument,
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Ashcyille, N. c. June S.-The monument
at Newton Academy to the Confederates
was unveiled today.
The exercises were taken part in by
the Daughters Of the Confederate veterans
and thirteen little girls, grand daughters
OF veterans, and representing the thir-
teen Confederate States The address of
the day was made by Rev. Jas. A. Yves
ton Of the Episcopal church of Hickory
The music was furnished by the First
Regiment band
AT 4 o'clock, the hour for opening the
program, the band, children, daughters
and veterans formed in line of march at
the foot of the Newton cemetery HILL
The veterans formed in a wide double
line for the Daughters to march through,
the veterans bringing up the rear in the
line of march
When the line reached the tor of the
hill, where the monument is, the cere-
monies began.
AS the veil dropped from the monu-
ment's top the veterans gave the rebel
yell and Dixie" was struck up by the
band and voices.
The children taking part were: MISS
Gladys Redwood, Miss Martha Wool
ridge, Miss Katherin Grant, Miss Hamil-
ton Mcdowell, Miss Dorothy Randolph,
Miss Marguerite Mcdowell Miss Kath-
crime Mcdowell, Misses Elizabeth and Vir-
ginia Williamson, Miss Hannah Jones,
Miss Emily Campbell and Miss jamie
Jones.
After the ceremonies the graves of Con
fcderatc and Union soldiers at both Gene
teres were decorated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
NE MORTAL DAY FxeRcIsEs.
Many Southern Cities Decorate the Graves of
the Soldier Dead
(By the Associated Press.l


New Orleans June 3.-For the first time
June was observed here as Memorial
day If formerly fell on April 2. but
the day was changved by the last Legis-
lature. There was parade of veterans
and decoration of graves and monuments
Judge t. c.. w. Ellis was the orator of
the occasion. The weather was unpro-
pitious.
Richmond, Va, June 9.-The public
schools and the State departments were
closed, and the flags on. the capitol were
at halfmast today in honor of the birth
day of Jefferson Davis, which was made
a State holiday by enactment of the Leg
stature a few years ago.
Nashville, Tenn, June 3.-The docora-
ton OF the Confederate graves in Mount
Olyett cemetery took place this after
noon under the auspices of the Biyouacs
and Daughters of the Confederacy. The
address was delivered by Rev. r. l..
Cave, of GAINESVILLE.
Memphis, Tenn, June 3.-Confederate
Memorial day was fttingly observed at
Elmwood cemetery this afternoon under
the auspices of the Confederate Histori-
cal Association and the Ladies Memorial
Association. An interesting program was
carried out The grafton was delivered
by Charles M. Bryan.
Knoxville, Tenn, June 3.-Confederate
Memorial and Decoration day was observ-
ed here today This morning the graves
oil the Confederate cemetery were deco
rated. The exercises were held at the
Confederate cemetery. The Grafton was
delivered by Rev. ]. A. Lyons of this
city after which flowers were strewn
upon the raves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Maybe He'S His Double.

Especial to News and Ohscrver)
Baltimore, juno BIN connection with
the report from Enid, okla, that John
Wilkes Booth assassin of President Lin
coin, died there January IA under the
name of David e. George, it is declared
by persons familiar with tho ease that
there is no doubt whatever that Booths
body is buried here in Grccnmount Gene
terry The remains were brought to this
c;ty after the elimination in Washing
ton When the coffin was opened here
the dead actor was recognized by per-
sens who had known him intimately in
his life time. Among them were mem
bers Of his family. The identification was
absolute.
The body lies in the Booth lot, but
without any headstone or mark over the
grave.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Board of Health Confer,
nv Associated Press. J

Washington, June S.7-The first confer
ence of State and national boards OF
health under the act Of July 1, 1902, be-
gan here today. Surgeon General Wy
man Of the Marine Hospital Service pre-
sided. DR.. Wyman, in an address, said
that the great end in view was closer
association aud union of effort between
State and national health authorities The
conference adopted resolution approx
ing the methods of cooperation suggest
ed by DR.. Wyman.
At the suggestion Of Or. J. Y. Porter,
of Florida, telegram was addressed 20
the Florida Legislature expressing the
hope of the conference that the act now
pending before that body providing for
a State bureau of vital statistics would
receive favorable considerations.
A long discussion of local health and
quarantine conditions followed, in which
Drs. Hunter Of Mississippi; simons. of
South Carolina, and Tabor of Texas, took
part.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
HEROIC WORK AT GArSEsvILLn.
The City Burying its Dead--- Business Goes
Forward as Usual.
(By Associated Press.)


Gainesville, Ca, June 3.-This city has
tonight been practics..4y rid Of the stuper-
flying effects of Mondays wind storm. A
large number of the dead are alread
buried and with the WORK of relief pro
ceeding rapidly and metnodically the
streets are again assuming their normal
appearance and the business of the com
munity is going on as usual.
The work of citizens Of Gainesville, both
men and women, has been heroic in the
alienation of suffering, and the responses
from Atlanta and other cities in the
shape of supplies and financial assist
ance has been no less marked. Physicians
are now here in sufficient numbers to
attend to ali the needs of the injured, but
there is yet great need for antiseptics
and other medical supplies. There is
urgent necessity for more nurses. Ply
sicians who have visited Gainesville urge
that all who are in, position to do so
volunteer their services at once.
Transportation and board are being
furnished all volunteers so that while
there viii be no compensation except the
satisfaction of doing noble work for
suffering humanity there will be no ex-
pense.
Secretary of War Root has telegraphed
Senator Clay and Congressman Tate that
the government win send tents and such
other temporary assistance as may seem
necessary.
About sixty funerals of victims were
held last night and today There was no
attempt at any sort of ceremonials; in
MANY cases not even clergyman was
present. The bodies were rapidly con
signed to the earth with a hastily ut
tered prayer or the singing Of hymn
For half an hour almost one funeral
minute was conducted in the desolated
city OF mill cottages where the tornado
wrought its greatest havoc.
The latest tabulation indicates that the
total deaths win be between S. and 80,
the estimate of one hundred given last
night having been somewhat excessive.
six more dead bodies were identified to-
day Ora English. Odom Skinner, Paul
Waddcll, s. d. Loycrn, Lula Jackson and
a boy named Adams. Eight dead bodies
are still unidentified.
Victor Montgomery, Of spartanburg, S.
c., president of both the Pacolet and the
Gainesville Cotton Mills, said the Paco-
let mills would be put in running order
again at once. Considerable time must
of course elapse before the Gainesville
mills, whose plant was almost demolish-
ed, can be again in operation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
The Strain Relieved.
(By the Associated Press

ABy the AsSOcldbeu IesS.J
Kansas City. Mo, June 3.-Flood condi-
lions were materially bettered during the
night and on all sides today the intense
strain of the past few days had for the
first time been relieved. Communication
by steamer with Kansas City, Kas., hav-
ing been opened permanently, and the
exact conditions there having become
known. no further feeling of anxiety was
felt for the sufferers in that locality Now
that the lay of the land is known, and
the relief committees of both Kansas cit
les are able to work together, they have
mapped out and put into execution elab.
crate plans for relieving all distress, re-
storing order and returning business to
it's normal channels These plans are be
ing carried out today by an army of local
men. reinforced by relief in the shape o.
food and boats sent in from st. Joseph
and Leavenworth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
eovERNCR CALLS FOR HIP.
The Kansas River Falling summary Of the
Situation at Topeka
tBy the Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kas., june 3.-The Kansas River
is rapidly falling. In a few more days
the work of rehabilitating North Topeka
may begin. The situation tonight may b.
summarized .hus:
At 2 o'clock the river had fallen -four
feet.
Total number of known dead %; un-
identified dead 5; reported dead Sc.
Commercial Club will accept all offered
help.
Depth of river is yet % feet, which il
seven feet above highest ever known prev
iously
Goernor Bailey has issued a proclama.
ton calling for help and asking that con-
tributions be sent to William Sims,
treasurer.
The general relief fund has passed
s14 900.
Tie Elks Fund has passed $4,000.
The fund IN the hands of the Governor
now amounts to $500.
The Weather Bureau predicts for tomor-
row:
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with
probably light showers; rising tempera-
ture.
It is expected that the water supply viii
be resumed some time tonight.
All who are held in buildings in North
Topeka are safe and comfortable. No one
in the flooded district is in danger. The
homeless are being well cared for.
Over 200 deputies are guarding proper
ty in North Topeka.
The only railroads operating out Of
Topeka are the Missouri Pacific south, and
the Sante Fe west.
The Governor may call an extra ses-
sion of the Kansas legislature to provide
State relief for all sufferers from floods
in Kansas
help will bring enough money TO meet the
emergency. If it fails, he said, he would
probably ask the Legislature to make the
necessary appropriations.
Eugene r. Ware, commissioner of pen
sions. is here safe. He has been in no
danger at any time He viii not try to
return to Washington for several days
because of the demoralized conditions OF
the railways A dispatch last night from
Washington indicated that uneasiness
was felt over Mr.. Wares condition.
Three deaths from drowning are report
ed since last night. There are still about
one hundred persons in the flooded dis
tricts but all are safe.
The river fell during the night at the
rate of an inch an hour and today is sui
going down rapidly. The refugees are be-
ing taken care of in a systematic man
ner and there is no acute suffering. To-
day there is plenty of fresh water, much
provision is being sent in. and the flood
ed district is becoming available.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

will be taken by the volunteers. The ST.
Joseph men rescued 200 school children
from the Grant School, where they were
imprisoned last Friday. The children
were in half starved condition.
The rescuers say a negro was caught in
the act of looting deserted houses They
brought back with them the names of
thirty identified dead
The flood condition here remains I'M
changed. The river fell one-tenth of foot
last night and remained standing today.
A relief found of $4,000 has been raised
here for the flood sufferers in Topeka and
Kansas CitE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
To Build a Catholic Cathedral.

Especial to News and Observer)
Richmond, Va, June -Monsignor raj
COMO, apostolic delegate to this country;
Bishop O'Connel, rector of the Catho-
lie University, Washington Bishop Kel-
~, of Savannah; Bishop Donohue, Of
West Virginia, and a number Of priests
from different parts of the country ar
rived here today for the purpose of par
ticipating in the laying of the corner
stone of the new Catholic Cathedral which
is to take place tomorrow. a public re
ception in honor Of the visiting prelates
was held at the present cathedral this
evening and later there was a private re-
ception in their honor at the home Of a
prominent physician.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Roosevelt Eulogizss Lincoln.
(By Associated Press. J

F9eeport, Ills, June 3.-PreSident
Roosevelt and party reached here today
and Immediately afterwards were driven
to the site Of the Lincoln Douglass de-
bate in 1858, where monument com
memoratiDg the event was unveiled in
the presence of many thousands from
Freeport and vicinity. At the court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
All Maine Seems Ablaze.
fRy the Associated Press

Portland Me, June 3,-Maine tonight is
burning from one side to the other and
in almost every section Thousands of
dollars worth of property and valuable
timber land arc being destroyed hourly
by fires, and there is little prospect for
changed conditions until rain has soaked
the ground and woodlands. At least thirty
fires had been reported tonight and many
others are raging The fire line at Bemis
and Rangely Lakes extends from ten to
twelve miles. and IN some places is over
two miles in depth.
According to an official report only
three quarters of an inch of rain has
fallen in Maine since April Sth. eight
weeks ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Her New Capitol Dedicated
(Bx the Associated Press.)

Jackson, Miss, June 3.-The handsome
new capitol building erected at cost Of
one million dollars was formally dedicated
today The ceremonies were most lmpos-
ing and were participated in by distin-
guished visitors and citizens Former
Governor Robert Lowrcy, commander Of
the Mississippi division Confederate vet
Grams was chief marshal Of the parade.
The orators Of the day were Chief Justice
A. II. whitfield. and Bishop Charles b.
Galloway Past Grand Master ] r. Mc-
Cool Of Kosciusko. spoke for the Masonic
fraternity
SMOKE frT - Ya,1,fnoD and ttYO1nV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Boy Burglar Killed by officer.
(Bx the Associated &c. }

=
Columbus, Ca, June 3.--George Over
street, 17-year-old white boy of Co
lumbus, was killed today at Salem, Ala,
near Columbus. by a bailiff Overstteet
and a companion named Reeves, OF At
lanta, burgiarized store at Salem and
residence at Opelika, Ala, and while
resisting arrest today Overstreet was
killed by the officer. Reeves escaped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Bl nd Pupils Leave.

The Blind Institute pupils left in all d.
reetions yesterday. Two coaches carried
some east. one coach was for those going
west, the S. A. L. north took off about
50, while the southbouad train took 40 or
more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Sought to Poison Queen Draga.

by the Associated Press)
Vienna. June -Unconirmed rumors
are in circulation at Belgrade. servia, that
King Alexander's French cook has com
mitted suicide at the palace after having
been detected in an attempt to poison
Queen DraCa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Moody will Not Serve Another Term
(BY the Associated Presg. J

washington. June at is announced
authoritatively tonight that Secretary
Moody OF the Navy would not remain in
the Cabinet ,onger than the present
term Of President Roosevelt Mr. Moody
expects then to resume the practice o;
law,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Rescuirg Party Return
(Bv the Associated Press

Nby LUs AssUCIdttu Z INe'.J
st. Joseph. Mo. June 3.-The rescuing
party sent from here to Topeka composed
of seventy-five men with steam launches
and row boats, returned and their places
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Large Stock.
Highest Grades
Foreign Portland Ce-
ment at NeWpor,
News and Wilmington
Write for Prices.
Southeastern Lime and
Cement Co.,
Charleston, S. G., Southern Agents.

DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNERSHIP
This is to give notice that the copart-
nership heretofore existing between NJ
Bowes and A. +. Kuester, doing business
under the name and style of North state
Plumbing and Heating Company. Of Raj
eigh, n c.. is dissolved by limitation.
All persons indebted to the company
viii please make payment to M. Bowes
who viii settle the debts of the company
and continue the business at the old place.
30-tt M. DOVES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTEL MONTREAL

Near Ashevillo y. G. Modern. Elevation
5000 feet Open all Seasons Two miles
from depot. For Booklet aud Rates ad.
dress W. D. Paxton, Montreal n. c.
Hotel Grace, GAINESVILLE, va.
Will make special rates from June 1st to
parties seeking Health, Rest and Pleas
ure. Magee's Chlorinated Lithia Water
free to all guests. Good boating, fine
drives. etc. An ideal spot to spend the
summer.
For terms. etc, address
r. Fl. EAsLEY, Propr..
Clarksville, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
BOSTON STOCKS.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
LEY rrLrcR.PH 70 NE -TRIpryr.


Chicago. sept. I2--The spring wheat country had
the worst sort Of weather today. heavy rains
general and further rains were predicted It
Just the sort CT position the spring wheat people
CD not want: the most unpropitious for wheat
thrsshing and spring wheat movement The re-
s1ouse here TO the unfavorable weather condition
was an advance OF nc to sc The Northwestern
markets were ID more than that December sold
Easc and II Sc and closed at sc sellers; Sep
TENDER. SOS ard May. sac sellers Wheat re-
ceipts were about the same as last year. 7GI cars
"a the Northwest. compared with 80. and LGso.0
Bushels Et primary points. compared with l,llsooo
bushels. The weather sbroad was better. Eng
lish cables were I'd 20 ID lower: Paris was &c
over. Clearances were 27000O bushels. The ship
ping demand vas not improved. The whole mar
het centred around the Northwestern weather,
which every one considered unEavo-able. Specula-
tors were disconnected 10y the uncertainty IN re-
gard 20 the position OF q large commission house
recently identified with the bull side q oats It
vas delinquent in responding TO margin calls: yet
& paid its difference IN the Clearing House A
good many trades were closed out because mar
gins we're not Forthcoming. but no public announce
meut OF failure made.
Corn closed &c 70 sc higher. the strength almost
entirely OF a prediction of a frost for Kansas and
Nebraska Sunday. and Tor generally cooler weather.
There was important covering. but the advance
Was limited by the selling out Of a good deal OF
long corn for the account OF the concern whose
credit was being questioned. The Cudahys were
leading buyers Of corn. Decembe sold at SOC and
81 5Clsc. and closed At Bose; September closed at
gle, May 50-zc. The market closed at the top
There was general tluidity over the weather pros
pect Receipts were 81 cars: the estimate for
Nondav. 563. Stocks here viii increase literally
Monday though shipments have been large. Gables
were I'd lower; shipping sales about 10000 bushels
There was the same situation in oats as in wheat
and corn. disposition TO cover shorts because OF
the mean weather. but tne advance vas limited By
Iiquidsring sales for the account OF the concern
WI ich was behind In its margins. aid which had
been prominently identified with the long side OF
oats Septeubc- closed II $3.50; December. SIC
sellers. and May. 5s-sc sellers. Receipts were les
cars. the estimate for Monday. 80 cars. Clear
auces were 200 bushels.
Provisions about steady 81 the closing prices
q Saturday The general mood was rather bearish
TIE packers gave product support. Armour taking
ribs and Swift lard. The advance has been so
sharp that there is trridity the bull side
row. The shipping situation IS declared 10 be
sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Il. x.
Liberty street SOuIn Ferry Time
soGln Ferry I'VE minutes earlier than snOWn below.
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAiJn ChJ NEN-z4-OO us Easlon orlyI. A.
$40 IS. 45 East1a Only1 p
" q = .iasi ~ 0SSb sCRANToy-..oo s,s
=. u. SuElays A P
LANEW OOD. LAkEHs BST. TONS RIVER
AND BAENEGAT-z4OO %. S.4O ", Is0 g 40 LAKE
wood and LaksE1-st 0uiJj. 40 ?. A. SIn1ays. Sl5
Atlantic CTTY-ts.4O A n. tao ?. IL uoo ?.
VIZ E.LAND AND BRIDGETON-tz4oo A. n. t1a
LoNd5 BRANCH, AaBURY PARK OCEAN
GROW l.. POINT PLEAsANf AND sEAsHOHE
POINTS-z4co. $50. 1LS0 A. ". I3O 80 4.45. 5.50.
$50 tll-50 Asoury PARK ony1 P n Sundays. exceDr
Ocean Grove S.15 4. II. 40 p. n
PHIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TERMINAL. go -
too +sOu 900. HOO. fiLOa A. - t120o o %.
$3.50 z - ~ 'AOO. 800 rsOO. t73O. 90 P.
PHI 4ND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425 $50 30 m
ll45 A n, 'LOO. 10 40. '5Go. 'T.O0. "a. . p ~
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville Ann
MIALIAMsFUhI-i 400 z4-Gs $50, II 70 10 40 %
A. II. Esa1lng Culy). sl.0J. Il 20. zee p II
Reading. Pottsvs and Harrisburg only. f4OO Is %
SANDY HOOK ROCTE-Fron = Rector St Pfs- a
II gclaLts SeEbright. Monmouth Beach and
Long Brancn Asoury PARK Point Pleasant 10 % A m
LOO 400 : % Cs09 Long Branch oEly) ?. II SundaEs
1000 A N. 100 so p II
zFrora Liberty Street only. sDaEy. +Dary -xrp,.
Sunday sSunday only tPaTlor cars only Via "a
u1a1Ua- saturdays
ie7 26L 90 1854 Broadway. 5th Av = Tno1
square West f53 i25th 275 f25th 81 z.s
Columbus Az. New YORK Court s.. 344 $50 Futou
St B'kIyu. $50 3 way. W'msourg y. Y. Transfer Co
". @. BE5TER- c NJ BURT
Vice Pres ard Cen 1lgr Cen PaSsr Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
Financial.
Sale Of Additional Troy IN. ~
Water Works Bonds.
ComptroIler's Office. Troy. y. y;

OOflpITOuerS OIIlCer Troy y
August -, 1S03
The undersigned viii receive sealed bids, at
this Office, until noon Of the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1903. for registered bonds Of the CITY
Of Troy. bearing Gate September lst lSOo:
and amounting in the aggregate 10 the sum OF
three hundred and Rfty-five thousand dol
lars CS355.OO0) payable as follows:
Twenty thousand dollars in each OF the
years 1917. 1915. 1919. 1921, 49,.
1923. 1924, 1925. 1926. 1927 lbs,
and fifteen I'll ous2nd dollars in the year 1920.
They are known Additional Water Works
Bonds OF the City Of Troy" and are issued
under the provisions Of Chapter go OF the Laws
OF 1899. as amended by Chapter 40 OF the Laws
Of 1894 and Chapter $40 Of the Laws Of 1900
and the Laws arnerdatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, and In pursuance Of an ordl-
nance Of the Common Council Of the City OF
Troy adopted on the 10th day OF August, 1905,
and approved by the Mayor Of said City, on the
2lst day or August, 1903.
The bonds VIII be in denominations Of enc
thousand dollars each and VIII bear interest at
the rate Of four per centum per aruUnl, pay
able seTni-annualy from and after the date Of
able in New York City. AL bids and proposals
shall be accompanied with q certified check
payable 10 the order OF the City Of Troy for not
less than one per certum OF the par value of
said bonds as guarantee that the bidder VIII
take the bonds II they are awarded 20 him. and
such sums for which said checks are given shall
be treated as ifquidated damages and shall be-
long 10 the City Of Troy fl case Of the failure,
refusal or neglect OF the bidder or bidders 70
take such bonds within ten DAYS after notice 10
him or them by the Comptroller Of said City
thai he or they have been awarded such bonds
at such sale The checks Of unsuccessful bid
Gers viii be returned Immediately after the
award is made Of SAID bonds. Notice OF the
award VIII be given TO the successful bidder as
soon made.
Leroy Rickerson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

BALTIMORE g CHIC RAILROAD
CITY SO11n 1sify- Ld.eIsy
Chicago. PtttsburE -l-tO II .i@E
Coluin bus .l255pu Lt.pm-
GIeVetand.-' Aa5pm- 8 4U1m. Ifinrl
a.f-ftt-burz Limfted".. J5pm 7Upm. Buffet
Cincinnati. ~. Louis. 81 - Il az
81 Louis. 10 lam Ia
a Louis. 55pu- Bures
Norfolk Tlz5Spra- 2 00pE Diner
sDa-Iy- TDaLy except sunday sS1nday only.
OTces. l5t. -dl, 50 100 Broadway, Asror House
square ". ssl Grand y T.; SO Fulton
= riv-. south Ferry and Liberty Bag.ags eh4ck@d
srr-n hotel Or res.te destination