davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

not fear, be hanged, but you will b
shut up In prison for very long time.
The wise man, David, flies from dangers
against which he can no longer struggle
The door is Open" He stood aside. Fly,
David! let fear add wings. The police
will be upon you this night if you are
still in the village! Fly, David: even II
it Is once more to face the ghost OF your
murdered uncle! Better a hundred ghosts
than ten years of penal servitude. Fly,
DavidLAyv'
David has not since been heard OF;
and the question whether Mary's fortune
was forfeited by her marriage has not
been raised. Nor can 1t be raised now.
three days-the same period as that
which followed the assault upon him.
And when he came to his right mind, be
hold! it was another mind. He thinks
that the whole parish of Challac be
longs to him-all the farms and cottages,
and even the church and the rectory. He
is perfectly happy in this belief, and Is
constantly planning improvements and
good works of all kinds. He exists only
to do good. He lives with George and
Mary, and enjoys not only good health,
but also an excellent temper. He always
has a bag of money on the table, the
handling and music of which give him
the most exquisite pleasure; and in the
drawing up Of imaginary mortgages,
signing vast checks, and watching his
imaginary property grow more and more,
lie passes a happy and contented old age.
His affairs gre managed by George, and
Mary is his heiress. So that for the
present Grafton, at least, there will
be no more talk of going to Tasmania.
CThe end)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
Decline Of Chiyalry.

In the old days men dared not talk
roughly to women, or make remarks
about them in public places. A dozen
kinsmen or friends would be ready to
avenge the light remark or stop the
lying mouth, but to-day men say in
casual conversation things that would
have been fatal hundred years ago.
A man who will insult woman in any
way, either by rudeness or familiar
ity, will not feel any chastisement he
may receive quite like he would good
:hrashing-and just to think, good
thrashings have gone out of style
with so many other good things.
Time was when to be woman was
rs sure protection against rudeness or
harsh dealing as to have the big fist
referred to. But that time is past.
Woman has fretted for equal rights
and almost gotten them. She must
now prepare to take what comes; to
have men talk to her as they do to
men. She has been crying for fair
treatment" and she will get 1t. If she
wants to meet man on equal footing,
let her put her traditions Of ladyhood
In her pocket.-Juliet v. Strauss.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
A ROCK THAT BLOOMS

| One of the Rarest and Strangest OF
F1owering Plants.
A botanical novelty is being intro
| duced in Washington under the name
Of 1.-The Living Rock" 1t is exploit
| ed as the wonder of wonders in the
plant kingdom, natures living picture
of intricate carved stone work, and its
appearance does not belle these strik-
ing encomiums. 1t resembles, indeed,
nothing so much as those carved con-
generations Of different colored
stones to be seen in most collections
/ of minerals. 1t is claimed, says the
Washington Post, that this strange
plant will live and bloom for years
without being planted or watered. 1t
is called by the Indians 'The Star
Rock" and DRY Whisky" the latter
name being bestowed upon it from the
fact that, when chewed. it produces
more or less intoxication.
This rare and marvellous plant"
said the dealer, lis found on the top
Of arid, barren, rocky limestone noun
tains, at great attitudes, in Mexico,
where it Is too hot and dry in the
summer for other vegetation and too
cold in the winter for even animal life.
It will live and thrive in all extremes
of temperature and does well in a
northern climate when all the native
plants perish from the cold.
1T retains sufficient moisture and
substance to furnish bloom for years
without being planted or watered, and
will bloom in trunk. room or wher-
ever it may be.
''The name, Living Rock has been
given it because of its unique hardi-
ness; scarcely any kind Of neglect or
bad treatment will injure the plant,
unless it be too much water: at it's
home rain does not fall, sometimes for
years. 1t blooms in September and
October, and has very beautiful vari-
egated flower, Embedded in white,
silky wool aureole. The lower part Of
the plant is top-shaped. and the upper
part scarcely projects from the ground,
and is from two to four inches in
diameter when growing w1lu, but un-
der cultivation it is double that size
The plant is very scarce and extremely
difficult to find"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
The Happy Wife.


You ask me why I'm happy when 80
many wives complain,
And say their husbands only live to give
them endless pain.
My secret you demand to know; you've
seen my happy nook,
And you quiz me not little, but--re-
member l can cook.
When other wives are envious and tell
my husband dear,
My gowns are very out of date, and
at my wardrobe sneer,
I have no fear, only smile, l care not
how 1 look!
I know I've but to whisper, Dear, re-
member, I can cook!'
MY love has often said to me, My dear,
know you're plain,
But married life with you, my dear, has
brought me naught but gain.
Let other women sing and dance, or
even write book,
Yet you're above them all in charm-re-
member, you can cook"
And always. when I'm begged by girls
to tell them by what art
l captured such handsome man, and
won quite all his heart,
I merely say, "My dears, I'm sure that
all the pains l took
Was asking him to dinner-for, remem-
Der, l can cookv'
And all you modern women who are
anxious to be wed,
Be wise, throw up your arts and crafts
and learn to bake your bread.
For be certain that no husband will for
get the vows he took,
II his wife will only please him by re-
membering how to cook. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

The princess gown is gaining in pop
ularity, and every woman includes at
least one gown Of this sort in her
wardrobe. This cut illustrates charm
ing suggestion in brown dotted fig
ured challis. A yoke and bib front Of
ccru Russian lace is bordered by two
rows of narrow brown velvet ribbon,
u decoration also used to accentuate
the front lines, starting just below the
bustline and extending to foot Of dress.
Two rows of velvet ribbon, somewhat
wider, trim the foot Of skirt.
Health and Beauty Hints.
Don't worry. Worry wears you out
quickly.
Don't wear rings that are too small;
the inevitable result IL Disagreement
red and swollen hands and knuckles.
When the hands are in bad condi-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
Doubtful.

my poor man," said Mrs. Nc
Bride to the wayfarer at her door,
.here are the biscuits that just
baked. You have my hearty SYM
pathy."
Before eat the biscuits, ma'am.'
responded the traveller, may l ask ii
1t Is because l am about to eat 'em
that you sympathize with me OF
Row ?-CleveIand Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
Rest for the Mother.

You cannot serve your family better
than by resting yourself. An over
the home. Try to take even half an
hour of complete rest some time dur
ing the afternoon. 1t will often be
hard to get away, but make duty Of
it and you will accomplish it. If you
were i'll the children would have to
get on without you; let them do it
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

or three days be tepid and gradually
be made colder by imperceptible de-
grees until it is no shock to put the
face into quite cold water, it will soon
become easy and is invigorating and
refreshing. The eyes should be wiped
after this by passing soft towel gen.
thy from the outer angle inward to-
ward the nose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

princess gowns, it behooves women
to do what they can to make the hnes
Of their backs symmetrical.
There is profuse use Of narrow rib
bons on everything, appearing IN every
sort Of a way-ruchings, cockadeS'
bouillonnees, or sewed on In pam
rows.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

while you are keeping we'll for their
sakes. Think over the things that can
best 60 undone, and leave some Of
them while you sleep. Rest is much
cheaper and more agreeable than u
doctors bill, and if you do not have
one you will surely have the other.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
Take Care Of UmbrelI..

After coming In out Of the rain, let
tho umbrella down and stand It on
the handle that It may dry In this po-
sition; the water will thus drip from
the edges Of the frame and the cover
dry uniformly.
When placed with The handle up-
ward, @ = frequently done, the watst
runs 10 the top Of the umbrella, and
the moisture = thus retained n tie
nninS underneath tho ring f0E some
lsnStA q tims, eausing ~ nm -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
Fashion Note..

sooner split thus cared for VIII
Fashion Notes.
The plain gored skirt ia boc.n,
more popular.
Wash f1annels are out in hundred,
Of new designs.
Ribbons trim everything from hat "a
the slipper toe.
Fashion declares we must array 49,.
selves in stripes.
Even real lace is now embroidered
with colored silk thread.
Many of the embroidered TRIMMING,
are coarse but effective.
The mixing of many colors Is Still,
strong feature at the milliner's,
A very silky make Of alpaca is used
for tailor-made gowns and others.
The short kimonos look much Tx.
Japanese coats, and fasten with ,1ttls
silk frogs.
Some of the handsomest chiffon
gowns are trimmed with stitched
straps of cloth.
Velvet ribbons are much used. par.
ticularly to run through the wide
quillings Of the tulle skirts.
Silk net dresses in blue, brown. gray
or plum are trimmed with strapving,
and picked-out ruches Of taffeta.
New shades Of red open work stock.
ings, with Morocco SHOES to match
are the smartest footwear shown for
children.
The classic knot, low on the nape Of
the neck, may be vastly becoming to
some women, yet thoroughly ugly for
others.
Shiny leather shoes are shown IN
nearly all the costume coloring-rse
bright green, lavender are among the
most startling.
With the renewed popularity 4 the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
Ills Hearts Desire
By SIR WALTER BEsANT

FERROUS reason, begins to notice the small.
est trifes.
He obeyed, and ate his dinner, which
was half cold. And presently, partly
because his mind was so troubled, partly
from habit, he fell asleep es usual.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

AUlCo 1OI sewing
The rule for frilhng IL one and 4
quarter the length of the edge to be
trimmed
In facing a sleeve turn II, and place
the facing inside the sleeve before
sewing 1t on.
Gathers should always be set on the
right side, but never with a needle;
use large pin.
When sewing on button place the
k1et on the right side Of the cloth d.
rectly under the button.
In sewing seam put the stitches
closely together, but lightly, into the
cloth, being careful not to pull the
thread tight, as this causes the seam
to draw.
Always use, when sewing, a double
thread for gathering and as fine
thread and needle as the garment will
allow. When threading your needle
make the knot on the end broken from
the spool.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

Good breeding consists in having nt
particular mark OF any profession, bu
a general elegance Of manners.-John
son.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

Be courteous. but not to the extent
Of surendering principles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
Take Care 81 Your Kre..

Your eyes win be greatly strength
ened by putting the face down into
glass or eyecup Of water the Arst
ching In the morning ana opening
them under water. This II dimcult
p do at nrst, but II die watsr for two
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

ton Of chapping or redness cosmetic
gloves will heal them more quickly
than anything else.
Always when stepping out Of doors
remember to breathe deeply; 1t quick
ems circulation and drives OF the cold.
In the use Of iced drinks or food
remember that it must be warmed to
blood heat before it can enter into the
circulation to be digested.
Do not take quinine Immediately
before or after a meal. Quinine him
ders the digestion Of meat, milk and
eggs. When frothy, gaseous risings In
the throat follow the taking of food
quindne will help to set matters right.
Seeds Of fruit never digest: neither
do skins. Stones swallowed are dan
gerous, necessitating operations. II
swallowed, the person must immedi-
ately take basin Of thick cruel or
bread and milk 80 as to surround the
stone and carry it away harmlessly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

fabric with which the frame :.
cred to become tender and 500, w, ~.
A silk umbrella is much intu,a. 'ot
being left open to dry; the sin ~ :!
comes stretched and stir and W
sooner split thus cared for VIII
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04

Incompetent etenographef .,d
The business Of stenograpny
typewriHng has been injured, Ace ...
ing to a recent writer, by the 49," =.
number Of young women VINO a ,,son.
tracted to it by the pleasant conu .n.n
which surround the work ratnel -.no
by the work itself. Business lnen ,,oo
have ceased hoping to find W0 now
stenographers worth high Wages -,sda
pay poor wages, and have thus n,a
the occupation less attractive TO ~" sHll
en- with a fair education. Ine.. -,.nd
remains, however, an urgent oem asty
for women who are worm r.ek.
twenty-five and thirty dollars
YOUTHS Companion.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-12
aoeAA 40 ssasoaAa ,yGos.

Russ at cost at Thompsoa's.
Foa SAIE-Cedar posts at Roop's
store.
Everything below cost 1t Mendel-
sons store.
F0a RENT-Five room brick house.
Inquire Of v. Albera.
G. 8. Thompson. undertaken and
smhalmer. Phone No. 21-6
Rooming houae. rented now At 80
per month, win sell for $2,25O.-
r. B. Cook.
have IN opening for . loan Of
81 200 twelve per cent money on
ehattels. s.-R. b. Cook.
/, Nm. 8. C. MoMatt, Of Union City.
Tenn. ID . guest Of her brother.
8. N. Rose. and family.
Mr.. and Nm. William Rapp, Of
Exeter. Neb.. are La Junta visitors,
ths gussts II their son. J. H. Rapp.
A maFTiage license was ioued
ffom ths county clerks once
Wsdnssday to David K0nison and
Dslphis LosTaace.
IN. Aeavia w. . Trinidad visitor
~ wednesday for the 6rst time in
~ life. He went up 70 attsnd the
Kaights a pythias grnnd lo3ee nd
take IN tie town.
he W. C. I. u. meeting will be
Aeld It the CAriseian church On
Tsss1av. Anguse lseh. at zs9o p. m.
An ns1bsss requssesd to be pre-
snt. Evesybody welcome.
The Norman building On tie cor
nes q Sants Fe svsnue and Trinidad
paana = rsesiving . nsw eoat Of
paint, which greatly improvss the
appsaranee a ut Cd lnndaark.
Boose Bes1 WHO ! opes.sinG .
faneA thess days twelve miDes north
q AFllngssa. was . La Jsnta visitor
IL wssk 1sr H. Ase tiuns n three
|yuasA ~ goae q ~ uaels. A. d.
-.
An pafsjss w1o Win doaate the
- q thsir FigS - IL eumaittee
for the puFDsss Il sbswing tie
Nstiennl Coed RpoAs AaDpeintioa
pssDae arsuad tAseiey ase rsquuesd
y hase tAsn = - pssas1se - .
s'3sek 4senedav Dssning.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-12

Bring them togsther-your feet
and our shoes, at Mendelson's store.
You will always find . prescrip-
ton clerk 1t the La Junta Drug
Company.
Edwin z. Condit left on No. 8
Thursday morning for Denver for 4
three weeks visit.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. lnquire Of Mrs. A. B. Wallis.
South San Juan avenue.
Gem" -four, best in the market.
Every snck guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Do not fail to attend church Sun
day. Hear Chancellor Buchtel at
the Methodist church both morning
and evsaing.
J. B. MANLY. Of Trinidad. was in
town for . short time Thursday
morning between trains. He was
on his way home from . business
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. r. J. johnson and son have
arrived froa Bakefzkeld. Calf, for
an extsndsd vist with her parents.
Mr.. and Nm. John Howe.
WAssTED-Cirl to do cooking and
general housework: good wages.
Write q apply to E. C. Hamilton,
Sugar FAcsosy. Rocky Ford. Colo.
Mn. J. r. Keazns, accompanied
by her spa. Willie. left Thursday
morniag for Denver, where they
will be he guests Of relatives fof .
month.
II some one offered you . good
five ruem house worth q, $50 for
$3.50 you would grab il. I have one
listed that h tie hnish win just cost
you TIN amount. r. b. Cook.
n. z. Fhswsll was reelected
grand master Il the ezeAsquer 1t
the sssad Iedge seoion Of he
Knights e Pythias lid IN Trinidad
this wei. Mr. Ehrwell has lid
the puuittsa for nise yean.
Nm. T1ghma Howard. who -
been = Dsnve1 for several wseas,
receivfag 1nseuetisa \ IL aFt Il
china paiaeing, returned hs1e the
first II IL preseat week 0Rl
Howard - sccsopasisa ~ ~
siseef. M 11aod Ch9iesn, w. -
also bosa vfnjeing = Dunvef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Wnb cntn0.

Vie MISUNDERSTANDING limo Qcnnad)t.
- @cutc mo morQcn iinoct in
Ocn 6omiIien 0ic Neidentung
ltott. - &n Den mni5ipolen DC
portcmcnt0 mo IN Orn NroBcn
@eitGitcn mar Qcitcrn bcreit3
@ubcntug.
Nn GCutihlono ncnncn 0ic Sc.
lh0tt9lclltc Den lebtcn Sountag Dor
Wclhnodtcn Den ngOl0cncn Conn.
tag" lucil Damn Niles, mas an no.
tcntagen feline 3cit bot, Ncibnud)t3.
c%llltdute 81 MADDEN, al 0ielcm leBtel'
SonntoNc in Die S10cn itr0mt nno
Der &olicnitr5 am NbcHO Oic ar0Bte
Ginnobmc Der @eibnod)ta}cit erfcn.
men l0Bt. "a bier5llnnoc oua Grin.
sip Der Sonntaasrltbc coniculenter
olrd)Qciilbrt lit, mllB Ou4 lobenoC
NClluort mobl Dem lcbteu Sanlito0
Dor Meibnud)ten ertbellt lurr0cn, mo
lr6luciielhuit bot Der QcltrIOc Gam
tag lid ouilcIbe IN polIcu llmional
cruorbcn. @or Die Wicnidcnilutb,
mcld)e III 0en lester SuAcu Ollrh Sen
oSbopping Niitritt" micrcr Stu0t
ltromtc, bcrcits cine groBc 10 erreid)
tc oielclbc NeItern, bclon0cra IN Sen
Nbcnoitlmocn, iDren @0bcwWft. IS
luorcn bollptidhlih oir Gobritorbci
ter Suuomerfer mo GIcrt2, luelhc
III Scr Mode in Der Gobrit, in Der
Wcrflt0ttc mo I'M Gomptoir icltoc-
boltcn wurocn, ipeld)e Qcilrrn Nben0,
nit OCnl @ohenlobn in ser Iuidc
dll9}ogcn mo frobcnScr}cU2 iiir lire
Sicbcn 81 Nauie nod olicrlan0Sd
uc9 cintollitcn, oaS mtcr'ul brcni
ncn0cn (%unnenbaum lu~jrnm0Spoll
oui0cbaut bellte Iben6 o0cr morocn
lriib cin ircuoiaeS Mnileuhtcn in oe,t
NuAcu ser 9eidenften ncruorruien
iou. Gie Straben i'm oSboppinuIi,
thrift" Woren geItern NbCnO pom I
l(br al bis nobe5u Mittcruott IoIt
mpoiiirbor uno in ocn lroGcu Sc
ihGten mar es elm @eorarlc }lm er.
| itideH. A..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
THE
Sreot 2ltlonlic
AND
@ocitic Geo& So.
2O7 uno 200 NorosGntaw ctr
Slpeig'2Goen:

Tr5t meQcn on9ebli6cr
" ii gclei perhui.
tet. Or. &oiepb Is. Nuuoer bon
Nr. 1918, @eit-6 opetteitroBe, mllroe
geItcrn in Der iilowcitliden BoIi3ei.
@ltatlon mter $500 8iirgihoit geIteat,
neil CT angebIid ieine Satin ser.
mnBen miBban0elt baben ioQ, DAB
YcBtcre OettIide Spuren ser Mib-
bonOIlna I'M @eiidt trug, ais Iic in
Der EoIt5ciItation eridien.
9teu AIRS &nIen0er.
9tlc 5upor luur0e luld)er &llrlla nit
IIlultrlrten Hetlnmc a~alenoern 0e-
trlebelr, ais iiir Die tommenoe rSabre$-
menoc. Wund)e limo bumoriitiid &C,
bnlteH; anoere i'm tlaiiiifen StuI;
Die metiten crideinen ober inn itrob
lelloen 6arbenorld 10 bat &r. Senru
Otobr, Giaenthiimer bon Wnbr'S
Notcl, 9r. 1854, 9lIiet Nmlo Strabe,
leinen Mrm0en mnbre Yrahterem,
plure nCrebrt, 6ic Naien ouriteQen,
mclde nit tlulitOoll orrangirten 8Ill-
men.9ollqltet6 mgeiiillt limo, mlo
cine qeidmadoolle Decoration iiir'S
Sureau o0cr ole g8obmln0 biloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Ter nnoclnoenc McuolOcr.

Ser 13 Sabre oltc Cabin MiQer
0nrd 3uinQ crihoiien. - MlBtc
nitt, Dob ser NepoIucr NcIoocu
mar.
1icic lroucr bcrrid)t bcutc itott
irobliher MISUNDERSTANDING in ser
WobmrQ Der Nngeb0rigcn BON Sal
pin Wtiller, Nr. 1916, @eit.Nulti
more StroBe. Ger 13 Sabre uItc
Cabin brad)tc lid nGlnIid gcItern
9to6mittoq 5ui0aig cine t00tIide
Shubmmoe bel. Ger ~llniall creiq-
nete lid oli elmer Noultrllc ~Gc0eniiber
Dem n9runaiuid. 0otcl" an ser @il.
fcnS. Npcmle mo 9runapid, Strobc.
Cabin Wtiler ipieltc ooiclbit nit
hrei NItcrSgenoiien, Clement 9uicr
BON Nr. 1901, @eit.@ Baltimore. Str,
uno Sorrp mo Neldior @ciocmom,
melhe I'M n9rmu$tpid &otel" mob.
nen. Grlterer 500 eincn HcpoIuer
mo pcriud)tc ucrihicocnc Wtnlc Der,
aeblid, cineu ShuB in oen GrOboocn
ab5ufeueru. Seinc aamcrnoen be.
iiirfteieu. Bob id Die Nafic Oodl
cntlaoeu miirbe, mo ciltcn oouon.
Miaer riei lie 5uriid. Sder5cn0
legte er MN Die Aoiie an icine rcd)te
S6lGfe, unS inoem cr mtarici Ger
Hepolper lit ia nidt ~9cloocn!" Orijdtc
er ab uIrb Elm SdluB erorobntc, no.
raul ser iunge Otiller IoutIoS 5ur
@rbe iunf. Die auael mar Ourd iein
@ebirn georlngeu bate bcioc SdlG-
fer ourd)id)lagen mo blleb al Der
linfen Seite inter Der Sallt libell.
Won bradte Sen Serumoetcn 5ucrit
nadl Dem .9rursnid Sotcl" mo pom
BORT mad, Dem o3rantlin- SQunrc so.
ipital." 9llS err i'm Soipitol oulonQtc.
erfl1rten Die Ner5te. Dab cr foot lei.
Sein Qeidp1dm nuroe mad, ser gSob.
nllna ieines SnfelS, @rn. &oIter
airipon, Rr. 1916, @elt.9 Baltimore.
Strabe, gebroft, moIelbit CT gepobni
bate. gr murbe baielbIt nm 10 l(bt
gormittaas gum lester Male gelebel
nno Iiemano bemerfte, ais er tort.
ging. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Tas @cttCr.

Sir WorDlon0 uno Den Siltrltt
Columbia ihoueS, t0ltcrea 9Scttcr
mo nor0ipcltIid)e Win0e.
Ger b0d)ite Recommendations mot
81 @ruo ln 3 llbr Nohmittoga.
Ger nieortgite GbcrmometerIton0
mar l3 8ra0 nm s llbr lrilb.
Wtittlerer 9nrometcrltun0 29.S2.
Ger nienriaite (hcrmomctcrItun0
Der leBteu 81 Stumocn IN ocrl uadl
iolgenOen StGoten mar, ipie lolgt:
Gultport 81 Yortlun0 81 Bolton 30,
Nlbonu "a, 9tclu.0 port II, &arrioblrg
40, Yhiluoclphio II, NtInnticsGltD
A. @oibinqton II, ltorlolt 80. sat.
teroa 80, Charlotte 90, Wllminatoll
81, Gbarleiton 81 Suuumnob 81.
,<ndionuiuc 60, %ltpiter 81, Hep gSeIi
y. Ntlanta o. Wontgomcrp 5S, NtCu
Orleans -, Euleitlny 81, 8alpeltoll
rs, Corpus Gbriiti iG, McmpbiS &c,
Cincinnati -, Yittaburg 30. Sarucgo
-, buffalo 81, Glepeluno 81 Detroit
u, Nlpeno 26, MorQuctte 20, @recr
Ban IS. Chicago -, 0ulntb 6, Ct.
Gulll 8, Ct. HouiS u, @onin3.Gitr
-, Onrobo -. Suron 10, @iSnlord
4, @iuiltou 4, Sopre 20, @eIcno -
Salt Eofc f.. 9eupcr s, Nortb EIottC
Is, GoOaezGitp -, Nmoriuo H. Sos
NnQelc5 36.