davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress., 1904-07-02
LEAGAl NOTES.
AN ORDINANCE.

There coming on to be heard the
petition Of citizens on Beat No. 5, to
prohibit indiscrIminate fishing IN the
streams of said Beat;' and it appearing
TO The satisfaction OF the Board that
great numbers OF people who do not
reside In said Beat persistently fish in
SAID streams at all seasons, convenient
to them and regardless Of consequences;
that the fish in said streams are thereby
rapidly dimlshing in numbers and the
supply of fish in said streams is threat
ened and about to be eXhausted: and
that some means ought 10 be adopted
by the Board for the preservation of the
fish therein:
1t is. therefore, ordered by the Board
that no person other than bona fide
resident of said Beat No. 5, be permitted
TO fsh in said streams therein, except
such residents of the County adjacent
TO said Beat No. 5. who may so fish dur
ing proper seasons therefor, and for
own family consumption.
1t is further ordered that for viola
ton of the foregoing ordinance the
penalty prescribed by law shall be en-
tlicted by any Justice Of the Peace ip
said County, before whom complaint be
made and conviction obtained.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest: h. II. LEWIS,
Clerk OF Board.
The progress., 1904-07-02
SPORTING NEWS.

The regatta season is now in full
blast.
Regatta at Pass Christian on the
Fourth.
Bay St. Louis annual regatta next
Saturday.
Mississippi City VS.. Ocean Springs at
Mississippi City tomorrow.
The Bernhardts of New Orleans Will
Cross bats with the crack Biloxi team
Sunday and Monday.
The way our citizens are interesting
themselves in baseball makes it an
assured fact that park will be built in
the near future.
The Pass Christian Yacht Club will
celebrate the Fourth by holding its an
nual regatta Monday. Quite II crowd
from here will attend.
What IN the world is the matter with
the Davis Bros. aid Royal Flush-Lwo
of the fastest cat.hoaLs on the coast!
Get them out, brothers, TO represent
Ocean Springs in the next regatta.
The regular base ball team played a
picked team. last week and came out
victorious by IL score of 4 TO 2. The
picked team was composed OF the best
players IN town, outside Of The regulars.
The (Back Bay Biloxi base ball team
disappointed The local club last week by
failing TO fill their engagement. Such
rank action ON the part Of the Grabs
by making our team lose game, VIII
never be forgotten by our citizens.
And IL can well be said that Back Bay
will never have the chance to play this
city unless something very unexpected
happens.
The following is the line up which
goes to Mississippi City tomorrow:
Lucian Westbrook, catcher; Clarence
Porter, pitcher; Charles Seymour, first
base; Daniel Vancourt, second base;
Jack Richard, third base; Frank Ryan,
short stop; George Dale, right field and
pitcher; John (Coco) Ryan, center field; 1
Alex Fayard, left field; Geo. Pabst. Tony
Franco and Will Ryan, substitutes.
The progress., 1904-07-02
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that con-
tracts for the building of the hereinaf-
ter named bridges according to plans
and specifications on file, will be let
separately to the lowest bidder at the
front door Of The Court House, IN the
City Of Scranton, on the first
MONDAY THE 4th DAY OF JULY,
1904, TO-WIT:
A Bridge over Indian Creek. on Road
No. IL, in District No. l.
A Bridge over Mill Branch, on Road
No. l6, IN District No. |.
A Bridge over Mcdonald Slough, on
Road No. 33, in District No. 2.
A Bridge over Bridge Slough, on Road
No. 81, In District No; 2.
Bond will be required according to
law, and the Board reserves the right
to- reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board
+. H. LEWIS, Clerk.
The progress., 1904-07-02

The editor of The Progress was last
week the recipient of an invitation
from Mss Josephine Joachim to attend,
on last Thursday, the forty-eighth
annual commencement exercises OF
soule College. New Orleans. Miss
Joachim, who attended the college.
graduated last Thursday to the delight
Of her many friends. The young lady
is the charming daughter oil Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Joachim. and is endowed
with brilliant intellect and spirit Of
much lovliuess- She has always been
popular with her teachers aud compsn-
ions. and her school days have been
productive OF great results Miss ,Jo-
achim in company with her brother.
Uriah. will return to tits city SUNDAY
much On their pleasure.
The progress., 1904-07-02

There are lives OF wearisome monot-
ony which word of kindness can re-
lieve. There is suffering which words
of sympathy can make more endurable,
and often even 10 the midst of wealth
and luxury there are those who listen
and long in vain for some expression of
disinterested kindness. Speak to those
while they can hear and be helped by
you, for the day 4 ny come when all our
expressions of love and appreciation
may be unheard.
The progress., 1904-07-02
HYMENEAL.
Doyle-Phelps.

On Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock the destines of Miss Willie
Phelps of this city and Mr.. Frank Doyle
of Mobile were united in the presence
of quite number of relatives and few
friends at the home of the bride S
father, Mr.. r. L. Phelps. The brides
maIds were Misses Ida Cooley and
Annie Lee, who were fastefully dressed
in white organdie, with Messrs James
Frlar and Harry Coo'eyas best men TO
the groom. Loving hands with
quantities OF beautiful foliage and sum-
mer blossoms, transformed the pretty
home into woodland bower, and be
fore a screen of towering ferns. Rev.
Father de Gruyter. OF the Catholic
church. performed The sacred rites and
asked the richest blessings of heaven
upon the happy young couple, who
have promised to be faithful until
death. The bride was pretty picture
arrayed in white organdie trimmed in
Wfltt Sdtlu. hCI nOWCtS Wctc Wuttt
carnations and maiden hair ferns tied
with white ribbon. The presents were
plentiful, beautiful and valuable.
Several charming young ladies dispen-
sed refreshments and dellcacies TO the
guests. After the reception the bride
donned a travelling suit and the couple
left on the l0:56 train. amid a shower
Of rice. for Mobile. where they will
make their future home. The bride is
young lady of charming personality.
Who has lived in this city since child
hood and is verv dear to the people.
The groom. .'oung man Of great
fidelity and prominence was born ard
resred IN Mobile. He is at present a
conductor on the Louisville a Nashville
railroad with bright prospects in store
for the future. The Progress joins the
many friends OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Doyle in
the prayer that their path through life
will ever blossom with the sweetest
flowers.
The progress., 1904-07-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
State of Mississippi, Jackson County.
Chancery Court in Vacation.

State of Mississippi. Jackson County.
Chancery Court in Vacation.
Estate of Mrs. John Holloway.
To Mrs. MollIe Dunden and Mrs. j.
Marsol, heirs at law Of Mrs. John Hol.
loway, deceased.
You are hereby summoned TO appear
before the Chancery Court, of Jackson
County, Mississippi, IN Scranton, Miss,
at Rules on the second Monday in July,
1904, TO show cause, if you have any,
why the petition Of o. l.. Bailey, Ad.
minlstrator of The estate of SAID Mrs.
john Holloway, to sell certain real es-
tate, set out in said petition, should not
be granted.
SAID petition being on file in the office
of said Clerk.
Given under my hand and seal this
May 26, 1901. Il. II. LEWIS. Clerk
The progress., 1904-07-02

The annual entertainment of St.
Anthony's school under the manage
ment of the Sisters OF the Holy Cross
occurred Thursday night at Firemen's
Hall. The program was admirably
rendered. rejecting great credit upon
teachers and pupils. The tables were
presided over by some of our most
charming young ladies and were taste
fully decorated. A large crowd attend
ed, and the entertainment was a sue
cess in every way. After the program
had been played the young people
tipped the light fantastic for an hour
or so The Sisters have our best wishes
for their success.
The progress., 1904-07-02
List Of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in the Post Of
flee at Ocean Springs, Miss. for the
week ending June Is. 1904.
LADIES.
Mrs. A. Clucher.
Mrs. M. l.. Mott.
Dorinda Malley.
Miss Mendenhall.
Mrs. James P. Harrison.
GENTLEMEN
Nc. NJ. J. Gillis.
Mr.. A. W Freeman.
Persons claiming the above wilIplease
say Advertised. THos. I. KEYS. p NJ.
The progress., 1904-07-02
Notice To Navigators Of Pearl River.

The draw bridge over Pearl River of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company will be closed TO navigation
for period of six 90 days beginning
June 30ih. midaight. to July 9th, mid
night, while the bridge is being raised
10 II higher grade.
Vessels can use the Great, Rigolets
draw bridge while Pearl River is thus
temporarily obstructed. Navigators will
please be governed accordingly.
C. MARSHALL,
Superintendent,
June 23rd. 1904. l.. & N. X. r.
The progress., 1904-07-02

IhOrntOn augndn Visittu tfieuus ~
|.ihis city last week.
Miss Lille Eglu visited friends In
i Biloxi Thursday evening.
Will Casey. of Gdlfport, visited
frIeEds In this city Tuesday.
Mrs. +. 3. Davis visited The Crescent
city the first part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Holland. Of Dead
Lake, visited relatives here last week.
Miss Theresa Bradford. OF Biloxi.
visited friends IN tins city last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and Mrs. Gleason
were visitors TO New Orleans Thursday.
Misses Annie aud Mary Glider, OF
Biloxi, visited Mrs. Tony Franco last
week.
Miss Lillian Mil, Of Gulfport, attend.
/ ed the Sisters entertainment Thursday
night,
Harry Cooley acc ,mpaaied by his
sister, Miss Ida, visited New Orleans
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. B. Lynd entertained quite a
number of friends Thursday evening
a! Lyndhurst.
Miss Amy Rosambeau IS visiting her
COUSINS, the Misses Butler, in New Or
leans this week.
J. N. Vancourt, who. IS employed in
New Orleans, spent Sunday with his
family in this CITY.
Miss Minnie Richardson. of Fort
Bayou, visited friends in this city the
first part of he week.
Miss Nettie Hass, of New Orleans,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Forkert,
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. c.. Ryan and little daughter,
Loretta, of Mobile, have taken the
Bellande cottage for the summer.
Miss Isabel I.aMal. Of New Orleans,
is spending the summer with her
mother al their beautiful beach home.
Ambrose Fayard and Will ST. Clair.
of Mobile, spent several days in this
city the guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. Lenard
Fayard
Mrs. Lenard Fayard returned last
week from Bay Minelte. Ala, where
she has been visiting friends for the
past month.
The many friends of D. G. Arm
strong will be pleased TO learn that his
health is rapidly improving at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Sister Bonirace and sister Mary St.
James. Mystery Of Novices, of New
Orleans. attended the entertainment
Thursday night.
A. l.. Havens, OF Daisy, was business
visitor TO this city last Wednesday and
was a pleasant caller at this office dur
ing his short stay.
Mrs. G. Helmke ard sister, Mrs. John
Sass, returned to New Orleans Wednes
dav evening afler spending several
weeks in this city.
John O'Keefe who has been attend |
ing Jesnits College, New Orleans,
returned home this week to the delight
of his many friends.
Mrs. James Burgau and daughter. |
Miss Henrietta of Algiers. spent We'd
nesday IN this city, preparatory to
moving over for the summer.
r. A. Cochran. who has been spend
ing the past month with his mother.
Mrs Thos Cochran, expects TO leave
for Crowley. La, the ii rst of next week.
Mrs. q. r. Joachim went to New
Orleans Wednesday morning to be
present at the graduating exercises of
her da ughter, Miss Josephine, at Soule
College.
Col R. A. VanCleave leaves Monday
morning for New Orleans enroute to
Philadelphia, Pa, where he expects 10
spend several months with his son.
Richard VanCleave. The Colonel goes
North for his health, which has not
been of the best of late His many
friends wish him pleasant sojourn
in the North.
The progress., 1904-07-02

Most Americans have an idea that
rubber Is product like wheat or corn,
10 be obtained from given tree. The
idea is quite erroneous. II has been
estimated that 1000 different species
contain Rubber, though commercial
quantities have been obtained from only
forty TO fifty.
The progress., 1904-07-02

Losr:-About three weeks ago the
undersigned misplaced or lost. one
amber stemmed briar pipe with drain
cup. also one leaf shaped rock. Any
one having found the above named
articles will please Notify me at once,
which will be greatly appreciated. as
the articles are presents. I will give a
liberal reward for the return Of said
articles J. "a ARMSTRONG.
The progress., 1904-07-02
THAr Tanossrsa HkanAour.

Would quickly leave you. II YOU used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick or Nervous Head
aches. Thev make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents.
money back If not cured. Sold by
Ocean Springs Drug Store.
The progress., 1904-07-02

1t is rumored that DR.. o. L. Bailey
will open an ice cream and soda water
parlor on the beach IN the Joe Catch )t
building. This is good move on the
part of the doctor and will no doubt
prove financial success.
The progress., 1904-07-02

For Sale-Farm consisting OF ninety
acres, twenty acres under fence. House
aud out-buildings, fruit trees. etc. Lo.
Gated adjoining the farm of A. E. Lewis
at Fl. Bayou For further particulars
inquire of. T. II. BRowN.
Fontainebleau. Miss.
The progress., 1904-07-02
DRIVEN To DESPERATION.

Living al an out OF the way place. re-
mote from civilization. a family is often
driven to desperation in case OF acct
dent, resulting in Burns. Cuts, Wounds.
Ulcers. etc. Lay in supply of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the best on
earth. 25c. al Ocean Springs Drug
Store
The progress., 1904-07-02

Having made photographs for your
neigh 5ors and friends. why. not let me
make some for you? But you will have
to hurry, as the time is short. For
reference as TO quality ask your friends
and neighbors. H. RUDOLPH
The progress., 1904-07-02

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and QUINN
in tasteless form. No cure. no pae
Scots.
The progress., 1904-07-02
DEATHS.


Captain Dan Mccall, keeper of the
light house at Cat Island. died sudden
ly last Saturday evening of apoplexy.
The distracted widow was all alone in
the light house with the corpse of her
dead husband. There were no boats ~
sight so she had to wade ashore with
water up TO her shoulders 10 notify a
boatman who could carry The sad news
10 some coast point. The remains
were brought TO Bllcxi by The revenue
cutter. Wiuona. and was taken in charge
by the Masons. The funeral took
place in New Orleans Monday aftern oon
The progress., 1904-07-02

THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MALARIA.
ChIlls and Fever is a bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t Is simply
iron and quiuiue 10 tasteIess form. No
cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The progress., 1904-07-02

The members os the Epworth League
spent an enjoyable evening at the home
OF Mrs. G. f. Mcclure.
The progress., 1904-07-02

Read the ad of +. J. Lundy 8 Co. il
this issue.
The progress., 1904-07-02

FoR SALE: A good mich COW by
Chas. semur.
The progress., 1904-07-02

Col r. A. VanCleave leaves Monday
morning for New Orleans enroute to
Philadelphia, Pa, where he expects 10
spend several months with his son.
Richard VanCleaye. The Colonel goes
North for his health, which has not
been of the best of late. His many
friends wish him pleasant sojourn
in the North.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

rretty simple silks, 50 much In vogue.
are appropriate. while the yoke can be
made Of au-oSer or Of the material
trimmed In any way that may be pre-
ferred.
Tie waist consists Of the fitted lin
ing. that can be used or omitted as
may be desirable. front. backs and
yoke collar with the full sleeves Both
waist and sleeves are tucked In
groups for n portion o. their length
and between these groups the trim
ming Is applied. The yoke Is care
fully ntted and can be rendered trans
parent by cutting the lining away be-
meath.
The quantity Of material required
fer the medium size is 81 yards q
inches wide. az yards q inches wide
or IA yards ~ inches vide with 8
yards Of insertion to make as Illus
trated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
Ex-CONFEDERATES AT BOSTON
Men Who Wore the Gray Fraternize with
Those Who Wore the BIue-Points of
Historic Interest In the CITY.

The unique feature, and in some re-
speets the most important feature u
g. A. r. week was the reception ten
dered twenty-five distinguished ex.
Confederate soldiers By Edward ".
Kinsiey post lI3 IN FaneBil hall on
Monday evening. Aug. Is.
Beneath the roof-tree Of one Of the
cOuntry'E historic public buildings,
e~onsecrated 10 the cause Of American
liberty IN is broadest sense. these
oldtime antagonists. the men u the
Grand Army and the defenders Of the
Confederacy. sat AZ table. Incidental
", the members % the noted Lsfay-
cite post O A r. Of New York we're
also the guests Of their Boston com
rades.
The s~outherners who accepted the
Kinsley post invitation are Gen. FItz-
hugh Lee. Gen. Theodore S. Garrett.
Col. William r. Cameron and Capt
Benjamin c. wherry OF Virginia;
Capt. Thomas c. Timberlake Of Ken
lucky. Judge Jacob S. Galloway Of
Tennessee: Col John wilder Akin
son. Col Wilson G. Lamb. Maj b. +.
Dixon and Cyrus b. Watson Of North
Carolina; Col Edward Cox, Col. VIII
liam ~. crumiey and Capt Edward 8.
Gay Of Georgia: Gen Julian W. Whit
ing Of Alabama: Col Luke ". Fin
lay Of Mississippi; Gen. William J.
Behan. Col Benjamin =. Eshelman.
Col William G. Vincent and Col An
drew r. Blakeley OF Louisiana: Col.
J. n. Simpson. Col James B. Simp-
son, Judge George Clark. Col. J. T..
Trerevanf and z W Taylor OF Texas:
Edward Clifford Brush Of Florida
NOV Of Bostonl.
The formalities incident to The re
ception OF the S-outherners com
menced at ! p m. Monday. Aug. Is.
at which hour a luncheon was given
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

the visitors AZ the New algonquin
club. This was exclusively for the
guests and ,hetr accompanying ladies'
Al : O'Clock the mcmbcrs Of Kinsley
post. ia unlform, arrived at the club.
honAe sRd woge introduced TO the
guests. Al s O'Clock the post re-
formed and marched 70 the South
terminal 10 receive the members OF
Lafayette post 81 New York, The
latter were escorted 60 their hotel
Promptly az 6 o'ciock the company
sat down at round tables ia FRnsnil
hall. each et these accommodating
seven persons. some sixteen Of the
more distinguished guests with the
commander % klnsley post and the
postmaster. occupied seats at a long
table on the platform Covers we're
laid for about SOC ia all. Young WON
en- walters In special uniform served
the food
The speaking vas done on q novel
plan. Commander Graves gave the
address OF welcome before dinner was
served and between the courses the
commander Of Lafayette POST and
such Of she other Northern guests as
were invited 90 speak we're lntro
dnccd.
For the remainder og the evening
the SoutheFners bad the right of way
and some notable addresses were
made
Tho event eclipsed ia Interest ana
signihoanee any reunion between
Northern and southern participants
10 the civil var that has ever been
held.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

and the pincards placed upon ,tem
D. about a. follows
Old State House..
1865.
Destroyed BY ore III.
Present building erected 17l1
Old South Meeting HOUSE
The oldest church building ia Bos-
ton. built 1890.
Southeast Corner Ct fremont ard
Court SIS.
site Of Uaited States custom
house. 1B9.
W~aEhington lodged here. 17g9.
Daniel Webster's law once here
Hanover St Americsn House.
Gen. Joseph Warren's house stood
here. He was killed AZ the battIs
o. Bunker hin. IT75."
Mes. 90 70 So Union-st
Site Of the Green Dragon tavern
The Sons Of Liberty net here. L
was styled By the British and TIE
Tories. a hotbed Of sedition.'"
Hanover 81, Just South Of cockerel
Hall.
Here was shed the first blood Of
the Revolution; Christopher Snyder
killed here By an inf0Emer 70 the
crown. Feb. p. ITT0.@
16 Hull aE
Built I7z4-staH headquarters Of
Gen. Gage during the battle Of Bunker
Hul."
Christ Church, Salem 81.
The Christ church or Old North
church. from which Was hung the
celebrated signal lanterns on the
eventful night q April IS. ITT5-The
chime Of bells is the oldest in Amer
lea"
80 Prince 81.
British Major Pitcairn wounded Il
Bunker kil. died here. He was
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

brics are liked unllned. but when WOO.
Is used the lifted body lining il in e.
cry way desirable and the frils car
be made from the material quite as
well as from embroidery Whenevei
liked.
The fnock consists 81 waist and
skirL The waist is made with fruni
aud backs that are fun and arranged
over the foundation when that IL used
Joined 10 the yoke when IA Is omitted
The sleeves are fun and ample with
straight cuffs and the y~okc-collar falls
wen ovcr The sleeves. giying The
broad shoulder line OF the season
The skirt Is ave gored. gathered al
lie upper edge and Joined 20 the waist
and the closing Is made lnv!sihly a.
the back.
The quantity OF material required
for The medium size az yearsl IL {
ySrds 20 inches wide. "a yards 81
inches vide or Ss yards a lnchoi
vide. with ? yards Of insertion anc
50 yards Of embroidery 10 trim a. Il
Illustrated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

There is every indication that the
basque bodice VIII be the next thing
worn. The pointed crush girdies we're
the FIRST Indication. for they certainly
gave the blouse waist a basque effect.
aud their popularity proved that vo-
men welcomed the change. Many Of
the fitted Jackets and Esons are prac.
tically bAsques, and 90 some Of the
newest gowns the jacket Is not meant
90 be removed. but Is wora over a
guinpe or tucker Of thin material.
a very handsome cloth gown with a
satin anish sas Of a soft tan color
combined with green. The skirt was
plated al around. the plsits being
very full in the back. 50 that no
sheath effect was noted The jacket
was laid IN tiny plaits on the shoulder
and was fuii over the bust II was
held TIGHT below that Rnd around the
waist By q oorseiet arrangement OF
green and tan oolored braid touched
with sold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Welsh ripe tomatoes and allow 20
every pound Of them a pound Of gran
ulatcd sugar. Peel The tomatoes. COW
cr with the sugar and set aside until
next day Drain on tho strip. boil a..
and as q boils skim carefully lay
the tomatoes and simmer for twenty
minutes, then with a perforated spoon
remove them and spread on plstsers
ir the sun whfle the strip boils until
thick To sever pounds ~ the toma-
tees allow the Juice OF three lemons
ard add this just before taking the
sirup from the FIRE Pack the toma.
toes in jaN and an these 10 over
flowing with TIE boiling strip Seal
Immediately.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

prominent AZ the battles % Lexington
and Concord This house ballt prior
to i7aa
Flag Sign for North So.
In this square the British troops
assembled on the nlght q TIE ISih ~
April iT7s. provions 10 their march
% lexinEtun AID Concord
Dock Sc. Opposite Brsttis 81.
Dock sQ-lhc mob which aEared
In the Boston massacre gathered in
this square before soing 10 state
street
srastls So. onslouartsr Way From
washinston ST. 10 Rrastis Sc.
Here stood the british barracks
where the outhreak started which led
70 The Boston massacre. March &.
i770"
FaneuB Aait.
A SIT q PeteF Fepaan 70 TIE toEn
% Boston.
The Cradle a. liberty.
Opened tor the hrst une March T.
Burned igsI-rbuIN ilss
Northeast Corner kiisy ST. ans LID
erty So.
site az the stamp omoe DESTROYED
BY the mob curing stamp Act not
l768.~
south Corner Wssalnston ana -
sex Sta.
site az the IherO rree 50 named
IN i1ss; destroyed - British tf7s
Cemetery in Session ccmuen.
The British snidiers kaiea az BanH
er htl ne buried hsrV
Washington 81, Just Sessh cguoa ~
The line ~ Coionial cnucnehments
stood here daring UAe sicse 81 nostoa.
tgst
Atlantic Az Corner % Psad s.
nosl0n Toa Party tah,S decorated
VITA nagS NJ mrsher ue4dlak GA.
sitcrtd NECESSARY
1sttep Whsrf.
From this wharf thc British EN-.
harkee ior ~ Battle u aaaker I'm
luns "a. IVA