davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
ATHLETIC CONTEST

The members OF Company c. First Reg
iment. held an athletic meet and competi-
tive drill I'm their armory last evening
with several events afforded considerable
enjoyment for both participants and spec
tators. The list OF athletic events included
n potato race. sack race, three-legged
race. cock fight and tug OF war, the COM
petition In all OF which was keen and
spirited Handsome souvenir ribbons were
awarded TO first, second and third men I'm
each contest and 60 the members OF the
victoriaus tug OF war team. Private l.. W.
Simons carried Off the individual honors
OF the meet, winning two first prizes and
one second
The competitive drill was for cup pre-
scnted/by the company officers. and n
squad under command Of Corp. Stott was
declared the winner. Al the conclusion OF
the evenings program a supper was serv-
ed. The summary OF events is as follows:
Potato race-L. w. Smons, first. T. l..
Bennett. second: Reynolds. third
Three-legged race-Stott and oulds,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
Shot Full
of Holes.

Il am 65 years old, and have
been a great sufferer from
headache all my life. One OF
DR.. Miles circulars was left
at my door, and what it con-
tained about headache inter-
csted me, so that | determined
TO invest a dollar in their make
of shot, and go cunning for
that headache. The first charge
brought it down, but | contin-
ued to shoot until the thing
was shot so full OF holes that
/ believe it will never come to
life again. / consider it the
work of good Samaritan"
TO spread the knowledge of
what DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
will do" /. +. MOORE,
1852 Fairfax Ave-, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Headache, Neuralgia, Sciat-
ica, Backache, Stomachache,
Bearing Down Pains, Rheuma-
tic Pain, or Pain from any cause
yields readily TO the soothing
influence OF DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills upon the nerves, the
irritated condition of which
causes the pain. Harmless il
taken as directed, and leave no
disagreeable after-cffects.
Or. Miles Antl.Psln PILLS are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first package VIII benefit " IL
falls he will return your money.
9s doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Hartford-Hartford g. Bridgeport 2.
At ingfield-Springfield s. New Lon
de- 2.
At New Haven-New Haven s. Nor
wich g.
At Meriden-Ho Holyoke- Meriden game
postponed-wet grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
For Over SIxtv Vesr.

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING sYPrrp
has been used for over so years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teetning with perfect succrsE- N sootbes
the child. softens the gums. allays All
pain: cures wind collie. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists IN every part OF tho world
Twenty-Five cents n bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
COLLEGE GAMES,

At Exeter-Yale. '0S. 6, Phillips Exc ter,
'8. g.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 9. Lehigh ).
Al Burlington, Vt.-University OF Ver-
mont |. Syracuse 0.
At Medford-Tufts .. University OF
Rochester T.
AT Ann Arbor-Michigan 4. Wisconsin g.
At Cambridge-IIarvard Law School 10
Yale Law School 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13

first Bennett and Simons second. Rhodes
and Corey, third.
Sack Tace-Simons. FIRST Guilds second;
Bennett. third.
Cock fight Bennett, first: Corey seconn.
Tug OF war-Sergt Reads team won
from Corp. Rubbery's team I'm two
straight pulls Winning team consisted OF
Read. Baxter. Eldredge. Towle and Sim
Ons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
Fast Playing by Rock, Dunn and Conn
Pulls Game From SkeeierS.
Joaquin Proved Best Horse in New Ro-
Che|Ie Handicap.

Providence punched hits In the seventh
and eighth innings off Mack's delivery
and scored three runs in these periods.
which was just enough TO beat Jersey
City, who made ninth-inning rally. with
gave the Skeeters bright prospects. They
scored two runs. but a sharp double play
started by Shortstop Rock saved the day
for Providence. Attendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

At Concord-Lowel 3, Concord Q.
At Northumberland I. Nashua s.
Nvsw Bedford Haverhill game post
poned-wet grounds.
Lynn-Fall River game postponed-wet
grounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
A. HASSELBAUn co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers ana
Bottlers OF
FINE LA0ERS. ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHIS.
KEYS, ETC.
700 DEXTER STREET

Our stock of strictly pure California
lowing brands: Madeira Malaga, Tokay.
Muscat Angelica. Port and Sherry. at soc.
per. at.. sl.5o Fer gallon. and upwards.
gallon upward; also Rhine Wine, our
own importation. at reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the bottline
OF our Ale, Lager and Porter. Cleanli-
ness is our motto. Export Lager. sl.3o per
case OF "A bottles. Select Stock Lager.
100 per case OF "a bottles. Half Stock
Ale, 81 20 per case OF q bottles. stock
Porter 81 80 per case OF "a bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
order by mail or telephone promptly ats
tsnded to. Tel. 201l-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker, ie fremont street. Bosom.
IL In simple. safe and easily applied con.
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use arr other BLAND
ING q BLANDING, a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13

KunS-MCF0rIand ?, Dunn COnn-4 !,
Merritt, Halligan. McCauley-3 First base
on errors-Providence .. Left on bases
Providence g. Jersey City 3. First base on
balls-Of Mack 2; of Josslyn /. Struck
out-By Mack 4; by Josslyn 2. Three-base
hit-Conn. Two-base hits-McCauley Hal
ligan, Mcfarland. Sacrifice hit-Mack
Double plays-Bean to Merritt 10 Vande-
grift: Rock 10 Dunn 20 Conn 2 Hit by
pitched ball--By Josslyn 2 wild pitches
Mack. Josslyn. UmpIre-Moran. Time-1h
Ann
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13

Dartmouth Freshmen by a fine batting
rally In the last inning turned what
looked like a sure defeat Into a we'll
earned victory over their rivals, the
Brown youngsters
Up 10 the fatal ninth the home team
had all the best OF II, having made five
runs TO the visitors three All OF Dart
mouths six runs In the last inning were
due 20 the weakening OF Capt. Foley.
who allowed a base on balls and five clean
hits, one OF which was long home run
into deep centre.
The visitors put up remarkably fine
game i'm the field, making only one error.
Hobart. at short. was the star performer.
For the home team Williams, at second,
played good ball
The Brown Freshmen are To play Rhode
Island college this afternoon on the lat
ters ground. The summary OF yes
terday's game Is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
HOTEL UPDIKE

EAST GREENWICH, X. l.
American and European plan. Station
No. 4, Rhode Island Auto Club. Electric
cars pass the house. Sunday Dinners
from / y. IN. to s y. m. 20 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

Brooklyn rose6 out yesterday at home
In the final game OF the series and Over
all was In hard luck. for ho pitched a fine
game Attendance 1900 Score
Innings ..... 3 80
Brooklyn .... 0 0 0 0 | o / .
Cincinnati .... o 0 o o o.
NEW YORK 6, ST LOUIS 5.
The Cardinals made a hard try at New
York for yesterdays game but could not
overcome New York's lead acquired
through Egan's wildness in tho first two
innings. Attendance $500 Score:
innings ....... . 3 5 8 50
New York ....... . 0 0 / o O x-s
st Louis ........ 0 2 % o 0 8 o o.
PITTsBJ RG 6. PHILADELPHIA 4.
The Pittsburgers defeated the locals at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
Canada

VALLEY H0USE, North Hatley, Quebec.
Situated on Lake Massawippi, just
above the Vermont line. IL miles froiil
city of Sherbrooke, 4 hours ride from
Montreal and Thousand Islands. Charm
ing scenery, beautiful drives. Boating
and fishing. Bright airy rooms. hot air
heating system. Good table. pure spring
water. For further particulars address
A. A WILLARD. Proprietor.
m3-Sw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
INTERSCHOOl GAMES

good sized crowd Of spectators saw
Classical win an easy victory from Eng
lish High at Merno Flats yesterday
afternoon in a free hitting contest. Both
teams played loose ball at times, but
English was the chief offender and ten
errors were marked against that team.
while Classical had five.
Riley made four errors at short and
Bates made two rank throws, which
were responsible for that number OF
runs For the victors, Flynn at second
and McGeough at third put up good ball.
while Sherwood and Flynn got in some
good work on the third bag for English.
Mccarthy pitched we'll scoring nine
strikeouts to San Soucl's four. The sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
The new AMERICAN

Corner North and Columbus Avenues,
Pttsfield, Mass.
rms new and elegantly furnished hotel
Is equipped with ali the modern improve
mchtS' including steam heat electric
llShtS elevator. sample room. etc Open
throughout the year For terms address
PLUMB & CLARK.
midSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 3, 3 and 6 per cont.
Hours S-l0 a. IN. ;12-2:S0 y. IN. Telephons
3lS2-4 6 Division Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
DARTMOUTH 'OS, 8, BROWN 'OS, G

In an Interesting game Of baseball yes
terday afternoon on Andrews field the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
TORONTO 6. RUFFALO

Toronto outlucked Buffalo yesterday at
Toronto and won the third straight game.
\ missed third strike. tho ball bounding
into stand with two on bases. gave To-
ronto three runs I'm the fourth. The Buff
falos batted Leary and Magee hard. Jones
pitched winning ball Attendance $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
New York

TREM5LEAU HALL, Port Kent, NJ. "
Situated in this lovely village on tho
shores OF Lake Champlain. nearly oppo-
site the city OF Burlington, on the east
ern border OF the Adirondack wilderness.
Difficult 20 find such another charming
location for a summer hotel. on q high
bluff, g. feet above the lake. command
ing unsurpassed views. Booklets at this
office
FARRELL & ADCATE. Proprietors.
m15+Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13

PAWT. HIGH, 3; WOON. HIGH 0.
Pawtucket High went TO Woonsocket
yesterday afternoon and administered a
coat OF whitewash TO the boys up the
valley. The game was played on Clin-
ton oval and was witnessed by the
largest crowd OF the season. The Paw
tuckets played fairly good game I'm the
field, only two errors being chalked TO
their credit. while their opponents were
charged with eight At the bat the Paw
tuckct boys had a shade the better of
the argument, their FIVE hits. two OF which
were two-baggers, being made al oppor-
tune times. The summary:
Innings ........ ! 3 s
Pawtucket High. ! o o 0 3 o 0 is
HOPE. s; TECHNICAL. /.
Hope High won n clean victory from
Technical at Adelaide park yesterday af-
ternoon. in a fine hitting contest by the
score OF 20 1. Both teams put up n
good game. The pitchers were especially
effective. and In this line the honors
were about even. Bliss OF Hope had
ten strikeouts. while Walker had nine
but the former gave n single pass TO
first. while Walker had a clear slate In
this line.
Both teams secured the same number
OF hits. there being "A total OF 12. but
three OF Hopes were two-baggers. while
Technical had one The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
Massachusetts
The MAPLEWOOD

VIII opcn May 2S, Rooms. with and with
OUT baths. Elevator. Electric lights. Ele-
Natlon above the sea level 100 feet. No
Inp'Pulloes. Amusements: golf boating,
etc, etc. Send FOR 1906 booklet
ARTHUR ". PLUMB, Proprietor.
mldSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
CLEVELAND 5. WASHINGTON
NEW YORK Z. CHICAGO 8.
GAMES TODAY

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St.. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
GAMES TO-DAY:

Buffalo at Toronto.
Baltimore at Newark
Rochester at Montreal.
Providence at Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-13

The oath annual session of the Supreme
commandery of the United Order Of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

TO be continued
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
CHAPTER XIII.
THE EDUCATION FOR SIMPLICITY.


TVHE simple life being above all
else the product of a direction
of mind, It 10 Natural that edu-
cation should have much to do
With It. In general. but two methods
of rearing children are practlced. The
first is to bring them up for ourselves
the second to bring them up for them.
selves.
In the first case the child Is looked
upon as a complement Of tho parents;
he is part Of their property, occupies a
place among their possessions. Some
times this place is the highest, espe-
cially when the parents value the life
of the affections. Again, where ma
terial interests rule, the child holds
second, third or even the last place
In any case he is a nobody, While he
is young he gravitates round his par
ents, not only by obedience, which h
right, but by the subordination of all
his originality, all his being. AS he
grows older this subordinatlon be-
comes a veritable confiscation, extend
ing to his ideas, his feelings, every
thing. His minority becomes perpet-
ual. Instead Of slowly evolving into
independence the man advances into
slavery. He is what he is permitted
to be- what his fathers business, re-
llgious beliefs, political opinions or
aesthetic tastes require him to be. He
will think, speak, act and marry ac-
cording to the understanding and lin
its Of the paternal absolutism. This
family tyranny may be exercised by
people with no strength Of character.
1t is only necessary for them to be
convinced that good order requires the
child to be the property of the parents.
In default of mental force, they pos
sess themselves of him by other means
by sighs, supplications or base Sc
ductions. If they cannot fetter him
they snare his feet in traps. But that
he should live In them, through them,
for them, is the only thing admissible.
Education Of this sort is not the
practice of families only, but also Of
great social organizations whose chief
educational function consists In putting
a strong hand on every newcomer, In
order to fit him, in the most iron
bound fashion, into existing forms. 1t
is the attenuation, pulverlzation and
assimilation of the individual In a SO
cial body, be 1t theocratic, communls-
tic or simply bureaucratic and roud-
nary. Looked at from without, like
system seems the ideal Of simplicity
in education. Its processes, in fact,
are absolutely simplistic, and II a
man were not somebody, II he were
only a sample Of the race, this would
be the perfect education. AS all wild
beasts, all fish and insects OF the same
genus and species have the same mark
/ Eings, so we should all be identical,
having the same tastes, the same Ian
guage, the same beliefs, the same tend
'eucies. But man is not simply
specimen Of the race, and for that reS-
son this sort Of education is far from
being simple in its results, Men so
vary from one another that number
less methods have to be invented to
suppress, stupety and extinguish IN
Gividusl thought Ana one never ar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

child impressions Of that which pre-
cedes it, oulEuns 1t, envelops 1t, bu'
they do not crush It. On the contrary
their will and all the influence they
transmit become elements nutritive Of
its native energy. Such use Of au-
thority as this cultivates that fruitful
obedience out Of which free souls are
born. The purely personal authority
of parents, masters and institutions Is
to the child like the brushwood be-
meath which the young plant withers
and dies. Impersonal authority, the
authority Of u man who has first sub
mitted himself to the time hOnored
realities before which he wishes the
individual fancy Of the child to bend,
resembles pure and luminous air True,
1t has an activity and influences us in
its manner but 1t nourishes our indi-
viduality and gives it firmness and sta
bIlity. without this authority there is
no education. 10 watch, to guide, to
keep firm hand-suCh is the function
Of the educator He should appear to
the child not like a barrier of whims
which, If need be, one may clear, pro
vlded the leap be proportloned to the
height of the obstacle but like trans
parent wall through which may be
seen unchanging realities, laws, limits
and truths against which no action is
possible. Thus arises respect, which is
the faculty Of conceiyng something
greater than ourselves-respect which
broadens us and frees as by making us
more modest This is the law of edu-
cation for simplicity 1t may be sum
med up In these words: To make free
and reverential men, who shall be in
dlvidual and fraternal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

let US be humble II we sit In high
places and hold the fate Of others In
our hands, for no clear sighted man
can fan TO De sansiDTlg OF uhiItness for
30 grave role.
Let us be humble If we have much
knowledge, for 1t only serves to better
show the vastness Of the unknown, and
to compare the little we have dis
covered for ourselves with the ampli-
tude of that which we owe to the pains
Of others.
And, above all, let US be humble II we
are virtuous, since no one should be
more sensible of his defects than he
whose conscience Is illumined, and
since he, more than any one else, should
feel the need Of charity toward evil
doers, even Of suffering in their stead.
"And what about the necessary dis
tincions In lifeT some one may ask.
"As result OF your simplincatlOns
are you not going to destroy that sense
of the difference between men which
must be maintained IL society exists
at allT
/ have no mind to suppress distinc4
tions and differences, but think that
what distinguishes man Is not found
In his social rank, his occupation, his
dress or his fortune, but solely in him
self. More than any other, our own age
has prlcked the vain bubble Of purely
outward greatness. To be somebody,
at present It does not suffice to wear
the mantle Of an emperor or royal
crown. What honor is there In WELD
ing power through gold lace, coat of
arms or ribbonl Not that visible
signs are to be despised - they have
their meaning and use--but on condi-
tlon that they cover something and not
a vacuum. The moment they cease to
stand for realities they become useless
and dangerous. The only true distlnc-
tlon Is superior worth. II you would
have social rank duly respected you
must begin by being worthy Of the
rank that is your own; otherwise you
help to bring 1t into hatred and con.
tempt. 1t is, unhapplly, too true that
respect Is diminishing among us, and 1t
certainly is not from a lack Of lines
drawn round those who wish to be re-
spected. The root Of the evil 10 in the
mistaken idea that high station ex-
empts him who holds II from observing
the common obligations Of life. As we
rise we believe that we free ourselves
from the law, forgetting that the spirit
of obedience and humility should grow
with our possessions and power. So 1t
comes about that those who demand
the most homage make the least effort
to merit the homage they demand.
This is why respect Ia diminishing.
The sole distinction necessary is the
wish to become better. The man who
strives to be better becomes more
humble, more approachable, more
friendly even with those who owe him
allegiance, but as he gains by being
better known he loses nothing In dis
tlnction, and he reaps the more respect
In that he has sown the less pride.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

"Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy for la grippe" "
say Moore Bros, Of Eldon, Iowa. "We
sell more of ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy than any other kinds. 1t
seems to have taken the lead over
several other good brands" There is
no question but what this medicine
is the best that can be secured iorcoughs
and colds whether it be child or al
adult that is afflicted It always cures
and eur" Gnickly. Sold by Williams
phhrnInr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
MnS sem Smnercn WarDlanS's uus
ben a%ngrcnscnoen Staatcn.
8efun0en uno peri d II II II
De II.

@efun0en un0 ncrl d II II II
BE II.
Del 0cnl gtbreiBen zines alien Gin.
lt0digen SteinbouieS, meIdcS icit
Dem Monat WiGr5 leer geItanoen bat,
fonO Elm Irbciter 5luei peridleoene
Npparote gum Ser'tellen bon Tiertel'
Dollars mo 5lmn Scritellen BON bal
ben Collars inter einem Der Sub
bobcn. Gr nobn ole qon5en Snd,er
berur5 mo ltellte oiclelhen III cine
Ode mo Oing sum Wlltagelien. Il3
CT 5llriidfanL, mor Die gar5e @eid)idj'
te pcrIdmun0en. Sic 9un0eS . Go
beimpoli5ilten iino benad)ridytigt
lpur0en.
9ei'm Spielen ulm'S 2eben
gefom men.
Sn Der 9tGbe bon %llrbana beigop0S
lpielteu 0rei Sinoer olli einem va.
gen. Inbci ~itiir5te Der @aaen nm
mo t0otete ole iiinf Sabre olte God
fer ocS &rr. @nt. $. Smith. Die
gauge Shluere oe0 WogenS iiel Dem
ainoe in oen Nofen, Die iibrigcnain'
Der fonlen nit Dem Sdreden onuott.
Gin Gricq9. &eteronge.
Itorben.
Sn Eoint Of God9, Srcoerid Z. 60,
lit Sr. 2olliS &. Spittel, Elm alter
ariegs . Ncteron Der Goni0oerirten,
I'M Alter BON 60 Snbren %9eitorben.
SIN ieIben Sitter itorb in ga ElG'
ia, Charles . County, @r. @nt.
Nbel, ebeniallS cin &eteran Der Son.
fo0erirten.
IcpubIitoni6 q NJ / II a.
tioncnpon @arrett.
GountD.
Gic Mepitblifaner BON 8urrett.
GolntD baben folacn0e Nominatip'
men gemaht; fir Stoots Senator
". ". grotpn, iiir ooS lluterbauS Der
@eiebgcbung Notbon u. Selbp uitO
4. 3, 3oper; fir Sheriif hilbert 2.
Sec; fir 6nunip : 9ommiii1re 81. &.
Smitb unb Gio .. Srienb; fir Geo.
meter Sronflin .. Green nno ols
Witglieoer ocS Stoots . Gentrol.Go.
mites: ". Is. Stureib Or. $. W.
aentp unb s. 9. Wepers.
Sted)erei.
Nei eincm Sail5e aiti elmer TSornl
5iuiiden Sruiqgtomn mo Slotomr
bel Cumberland ereignete iid cine
Stebcrei, in Solge oeiien 0ennisIo.
Ian mo Glopton Goton, ionic Sreb.
Mobinettc idper. peripunoet aiif ser
Sorm oes Srn. s. Hobinette lieoen.
glS DIE miltbmoblid)en Welierbelben
werben Ecter mo @nt. Smigg bon
Glib . Cumberland aeiuft. IenniS
9olm bot cinen Slid Ourd) oie9un
&c erbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

Baltimore H~ampf.Yadtt.Go.
lMhe uMb AmperlafNae Wai.QiMIel

3ie Fcr. Sfualelts Tuli DeIof0etUp.
gdmpfsr fnbrtt tdplih. Scnnigas puSaeWon,s
men. bon ben rRaiseine' "giers. Or. f0-ls,
piabts Gtrdbe, $40 elbeuoS. htreft mao GIt
poini Gomfori. Worfolf. porisnionib unb aIIen
Roinf Comfort nit = g.. & Q. eifenbabn." WaA
Nitnrono. 8erbinbuna In Portsmouth nit BEN
~eedboaro. Mir Cine" loiiosn 9le bon .PoriS.
mouth nadb NtInnia. Su gorioIf 9erbtnbgng
Garolina. s%sortoIf uno floIi6. gorioIf uno
meftIih nnb .OIb Dominion Cine" na6 gep.
bern. @atbinaion. T.se., lno Aidhr1ono. @a.
ri5fe aniiien3immer, eIeftrifte SeIendbhing.
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