davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
Planting . Grape Vino.

Aaeo OF the stereotyped advice about
70 plant tree is applicable to the
~ 'ine' Some Of 1t, however. will
.ork well in practice, and to detect
u0erence between good and bad
se. Jet US consider for a minute
me grape vine IS grown. The
a Is cut into slips" about three
"uf inches long, and in the spring
lseryman plants these against
wns ditch. Most OF the roots
ssnt from the bottom, and a
nom the intermediate "eyes."
Is the tendency of the oak or
loOt to push Downward, the grape
Neiess the upper soils, where it
ano warm When Cry, these
May De two or three feet long,
painting. should be shortened to
While the usual advice in
xsan'ne IS to dig q hole large
% Chamber the roots nicely
49, ~ep enough to receive them. it is
% ~. mat the hole for a grape vine
.s NOT be round nor deep, but long
=. o". Then cut a sloping back
~. e " o. the hole, lean the vine
s ~ spread the roots out ma ,ur-
s, cover With six, but not more
snt' inches Of soil. When hair
~. y n tread well, but leave til,
Au 'Vose. A vine 80 planted has
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
Both Were Reminded.

They had quarreled on the way
home from the ball. and after walk
ing silently for a time she said, Tom,
what ails you tonight" .-.
Nothing" was the curt reply.
But why don't you talk?'
81 have nothing to talk about
But YOU usually have plenty Of
subjects" ..-
Possibly I had; have none now.
Nonsense. Do you see that star
over there?"
IL have eyes"
THAT is the North Star
so l have heard
"And you remind me of 1t very
much"
Il do? Why"
Because you are so cold and dis
tant."
Thanks"
Another long silence followed and
then Tom produced a red rose, say
ing, do YOU see this rose?'
II have ewes" was the mcching re-
ply.
How fortunate! Isn't 1t pretty!
"Beautiful!'
Each petal is perfect"
80 l see"
TT rs as sweet as you are"
"Oh, thank you"
TITS color is the same as your
cheeks when you blush.
"How poetic!"
ats heart among those soft petals
IS like your heart"
"You enrapture me!'
But there is something else that
causes it to still more resemble you
WHAT"
For answer he placed the rose IN
her hand.
ooh, you wretch; it's artificial!-
Pick-Me-Up.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
The otaI Cost.

What did your horse show box cost
you?" asked South Side man of an
other on a Rockhill car yesterday
morning.
About $780," was the reply.
II thought they were selling for
$780, said the first.
You forget the dresses" answered
the second man sadly. Il have a wife
and three daughters. kansas City
Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17


animals the little that Christmas morn
IN
remembered later
pos
OF
There
with
rocking that
life.
life
when
of
is a
i
We God
o
Andate no S he
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
Trade.

When the floods came and swent
away the food of a million people, a
man stood by and chrckled and
rubbed his hands gleefully.
Was he, thea, ghoul in human
form?
By no means. He was a Christian
gentleman on the bull side of the mar
ket-Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
----------=---y
5

G.a Of The nest prolific Of fishes Is
tia ;urhot The number CT eggs IN
i've specimens examined by scien-
list recently varied from over 5,r"o.-
GOO to more than lo.G0U.co0. The
heaviest of these specimens weighed
only twenty-one pounds and the be-
liet is expressed that large specimens
are still more fertile.
A new type of bullet. known as the
d. is being served 10 the French in
fantry. This projectile consists OF a
cigarshaped cylinder of bronze, in
stead Of lead, and is cased with nickel.
On being fired it revolves Ut the rate
Of 1900 turns a second during flight.
says the Chicago Tribune. At 500
yards it will penetrate the equivalent
bulk and resistance of six men. stand
ing one behind another.
The importation of injurious birds
and mammals into the United States
has been carefully guarded against
since the passage of the Lacy act on
May -. 1900. In the fire years ending
June 80, 1905. the authorities issued
1851 permits for the entry OF l006,-
5GfG birds tchiefy canaries1, IN
mammals and thirty-eight reptiles,
and thirteen permits for the entry OF
C5G0 eggs Of game birds. OF the con-
signments 4o2 were inspected.
The possible value of radium to the
physician still remains chiefly mat
ter CT conjecture, Two Italians, liz
zoni and B0njiovanni, have satisfied
themselves that it has an important
influence upon rabies. and that it may
act either uoon the virus or directly
upon the bitten animal. When the
virus is exposed for four to thirty-slX
hours to radinm rays it IS converted
into a powerful vaccine, injections IN
to a rabbits eye overcoming the 9th
erwise fatal effects of NEGOTIATIONS
with dogs virus.
Is this winter to be unusually Sc
we're? Some of the unofficial wealth
er prophets believe that it will. and
give as reason for their faith the fact
that the southern part of the Arctic
ocean has been sealed with ice at an
extraordinarily early date. catching
fleet of San Francisco whalers in its
tolls The belief is very general that
an early formation of ice in the south
ern part of the Arctice ocean presases
an uncommonly severe winter further
south, or that this ice formation may
in itself be a cause of the increased
cold.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17

The last vessel to bring a cargo
Of African slaves to this country, ac-
cOrding to Col. William YoungbloOd,
of Alabama, reached the coast OF
Georgia in 1860.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17

King Philip VI OF Spain collected
dwarfs. and many diminutive speci-
rnents of humanity were sent him on
his birthdays. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
I he Good Old Z oys.


S"1eA'
U 81 10 The that tt2eA
4 lWH l to-, CTS AM lc3dl@Es
all teacher has vocation Of fE@nscena
e(1N@~E to- thaA elevate
reflect nESsth We
if,t h, ends attain. the IDEAS "iose
this
noft is lf the
OF the OF '
and culture l
it hnoWeuse lho
The ideas the AlSh p' " "
individual NATIONAL
be of certificate OF heai
nothing nowadays PERHAPS the
a
father ne Nv
W.;
No these are
Mother
As
appetite faculties
4h Oh
England getting
Q
life
They that the
power 'ainTan me Au
o
citizen do his work
do
the WHAT DO - la
Tyre and Sden hat opuct
ueAahpt 'a 0p
of The and conscience IL hn
highest achievements
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17

The Elk and the Deer.
John McCrady, a local Oil driller,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
The Blessing Of
Being Well-Born
BY President Scll1rrran, OF Corne
University.

University.
ES $500 for automobile and there walking
talking dolls full Of cocwork and equipped with red hair anu
The rich spend money like
drunken sailors temporarily please their pampered little ones
S a
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
HumpU Skinner as
A Horse Watcher
He Gets Along All Rish. Until Som.
Bad Boys interfere.

Copyright. iss. By Homer spraxuel
Humpy Skinner was going to the
hardware store the other morning aft
.r paper Of carpet tacks when a man.
driving one horse wagon, stopped at
the curb and said:
See here. bub. IL you'll mind my
horse for few minutes, while | get a
shave and hair cut, I'll give you a
nickel"
L will. SIR was the reply.
Il don't want no fooling around.
mind you. You just attend to the
horse and keep ont OF the wagon"
Humpy heroically replied that be
would guard the horse with his life.
and the man put the end Of the hitch
ing strap into his hand and went his
way 1t was not more than three min
utes later when four or FIVE boys of
Humpy's acquaintance came along.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
FOR PROTECTION OF BUYERS
Liverpool Corn Trade Association Re-
fuses to Recognize the Grain Inspec-
ton of Norfolk and Newport News.

New York. June 14-The secretary
Of the New York produce exchange
Yesterday received a communication
from John Mcclure, secretary Of the
Liverpool corn trade association, re-
fusing to recognize the grain inspec-
ton of Norfolk and Newport News,
and stating that the London corn trade
association had joined in similar ac-
ton. The communication follows:
Il am instructed to inform you that
in consequence of the unsatisfactory
shipments of certifcated No. 2 corn
from Newport News and Norfolk, Va,
the directors have deemed it necessary
to take steps to protect the interests
of buyers and in conjunction with the
London corn trade association the fol-
lowing clause has been agreed upon
for insertion into American grain con-
tracts:
"'Oficial certifcation of inspection
is to be final as to quality. Newport
News and Norfolk, Va, inspection eX-
cluded.
''It has also been arranged with the
London corn trade association that in
order to conform to the present prac-
tice the payment clause of Pacific coast
contract forms Nos. II, IA and 81
(prompt. expired or arrived) should
be amended to read as follows:
"'Payment by net cash in London Ill
exchange for shipping documents
within seven days from the date Of
contract
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19

@ -
es1.1e
oh. he l.. II Ls9 Well. nebbe lle IL
tEst this minute. but he vasa't al I4our
aso. lie was u By cur shop. and then
he made NJ faces At me ani stuck out
lis chin tod him Id slap h.s chops
some day. aud Cow I'm Soln' TO do IT.
Take that. yoa old skeleton. you
The butcher boy Jumped in and gave
the horse slap across the nose. cutIed
two ofthe boys and then picked up bis
basket and hurried or He left a great
state OF indignation behind him. and as
soon as be could get his breath Humpy
explained:
4 didn't want 10 90 70 the gallus for
KILN boy, and that's the ouly reason
| didn't break the cubs neck
'Sposin' the Arab steed had breath
one OF the crowd
And reared up and paved the air
AMI snorted." added a second.
And tore himself loose from the
wagon and cantered away" gasped
one or the boys who had been cufYed.
HUmpy stroked the nose OF the horse.
and the animal responded BY closing
his eyes and leaning UP against the
hItching post He probably would have
been asleep III five minutes more II one
Of the boys hal not suddenly asked:
Say. now. but don't you felIers hear
cat somewnere:'
Nav chorused two or three after
looking around and listening.
Butt can. I've heard cats meowin'
around ever since | was born, and you
can't fool NE on the sound. There it
around here somewhere. She may be
right in that box Oh the wagon"
Don't talk so loud and excite this
horse" cautioned Humpy.
''Lemme tell you somethin', Humpy
Skinner" said the boy as he lowered
his voice, but made it very impressive.
If | was put In charge Of an Arab
horse and wagon and there was a box
In the wagon. I'd know what there was
in the box. Sposin' it turned out to
be a dead man.
"PoOf"
You can 'poof' all you want to, but
I have read Of such things. 'Twon't
do no hurt to git up an look. II you
are afraid to do it, then l Will"
That was a defy, and Humpy took
| 1t as such and straightaway mounted
the wagon and lifted the cover OF the
box. Four cats at once jumped all
over him and then all over the wagon
and the horse and then dropped into
the street. The boys yelled, the horse
backed up, and two dogs at once took
! after the cats. In fifteen seconds there
was wild excitement. In backing UP
| the horse. ran the back end Of the wag
| on into a passing team, and in seeking
| shelter the cats ran up trees or into
groceries, Humpy Skinner jumped from
| the wagon and stood with his hands in
his pockets and his mouth open. The
| sudden loss of his heroic job stunned
| him. BY and by one Of his crowd kick
| ed him and said:
Scatter, Hump. Or you'll get a thou
sand years in state prison.
Half ~ louc ter when he arrived
home with pale face and shaking knees
| his mother looAeI at him closely and
then said:
'Humpy, you don't look q bit well
and I'm going to speak TO your father
and have him get you u tone this very
day" n. QUAD.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19

They We're on their way to see goat
belonging to one Of them and SINCE his
whiskers with candle to make them
grow longer and thicker.
"What you doin'?" asked one Of
them as the crowd halted
''Watchin' a horse" replied Humpy.
where's the owner"
"Gone to get shaved"
"How much you goin' to get?'
"a nickel"
That settled it. The goats whiskers
could wait. They had waited for four
years, and they could wait a year
longer.
"This is proud day for you, Humpy
Skinner" said the biggest boy as he
looked at the horse watcher in a spirit
Of envy
"Oh, I've watched horses before.
once watched horse who had kicked
COW to death. Another one had been
bit by mad dog and had a game leg
on him."
'Phew! l don't believe Christopher
Columbus ever had any such adven-
lures as that. Humpy, you are gon' to
be great man when you grow up.
don't believe it'll be year before you
will dare to throw stones at a police
man. Can | smooth the horses nose:'
Il wouldn't try it if l was YOU" re-
piled Humpy as he grew more impor
tant. "If he didn't like the smell of
your hand he'd rear up and run away.
l don't want three or four persons kill
ed around here, you know"
NO, that's SO. There hain't many
boys as thoughtful as you are, Humpy.
Do you think this horse is what they
call an Arab steed?"
"Of course. Can't YOU see it stick
out all over him? Look at that eye"
It's got Il tear in it,
well, don't all Arab steelS have
tears in their eyes? That's tie way tO
tell EN- from Leghorns or Shanshais."
DO you think this Arab steed ever
went bo;inl:ng over the tiesert:' que
ried boy No. =
For sure, Jimmy. There isn't the
slightest doubt in my mind that he
used to career and career Why. you
can SEE sanl ii hi. feet now I'm tell
in all YOU boys that its an awful re-
sponsibility to be put III charge Of an
Arab Steed.'
Il led a goat one time" put in boy
No. 3 as he crowded forward to get
share Of the glory.
Humpy looked down upon him in
lofty contempt. but one of the others
boxed his ears and warned him TO keep
quiet or take the consequences. All
stood back and looked at the horse in
a sort Of awe for two or three minutes.
and then Jimmy said:
I'VE had all about Pliny in our school
lesson the other day, but it didn't say
that be ever watched careerng Arab
steed. That means that Hump Skinner
is bigger man than Pliny was. II lie
keeps Oh this way. where is he goin'
to end up?"
This was poser. and the boys were
meditating over it when 4 policeman
came sauntering along and halted 70
ask
What are you boys up TO nowt
"Watchin' this Arab steed while the
man has gone 20 get shaved" answered
Humpy for the crowd
Arab cow. you mean, He'll be IN
the bone yard in month from now"
The officer gave the horse poke in
the ribs with his club and passed on
and a moment or two later a butcher
boy with a basket Cd his arm halted
before the crowd and demanded:
Now. then. who's went and gone
and harnessed up this old skin ana
bones, and what's he doin' here
Hes a-mindin' OF his business. re-
piled HGmpF. whose feelings were MR.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
EIS-pT.:>lo- o-f.

The way co.r"aI tc.!l have of picking
up phrases which they hear used by
white people about them is anusin-i5
illustrated " ii conversation WEicl
was overheard recently on the streets
of Il southern city.
''Howly. Miss Mandy: How is you:'
called one dusky aunty TO another.
''Oh, | jes' tG.la bic, Miss Johnson
How yo' feelin':' was the response
why. Is a-feelin' mighty peart.
is," confided Mrs Johnson. 4 sutten,
ly does feel fine"
"Wellum, yo' sho is lookin' Well
agreed her friend. 'Yo' color's So
soodw-Lippincott's Magazine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
The Ritter Ritten.

An interesting and singular blind
tiger" case was tried before the mayor
this morning. 1t seems that J. B.
Faulkner had been playing the part OF
detective. assisting officer Fulghum in
establishing a case against a colored
woman. by the name of Frances Nc
Coy. When the case came up for trial
Frances not only established her inno-
cence and was discharged, but proved
conclusively that Faulkner had HIM
self been retailing whiskey, in the Lit
tie Washington section. by the drink
from a Jug, and a warrant was issued
bound over to court III one-hundrea
against him, and he vas tried ana
dollar rbepd.-GoldsborO Argus.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
for the jamestown IN
pOSitiOn.

Washington, June Ex-senator Dan
iel today made a canvass of the senate
in regard to an appropriation for the
jamestown tercentennial exposltlo!i' d.
and as a result he will offer an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill making
an appropriation of s1,40O,oo0. IL -
said that he has sixty votes pieoseu
for the amendment. The House oiii
giving government aid to the exposi-
ton is said to be so seriously opposeu
that an amendment such as Sehat"i
Daniel proposes is the only way the
aid can be received.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
,oxAL CONVENTION

lille Extends an Invitation
,etteV''' road Grading-Improv-
|Prosr .;nc-Daughters of the Con-
ed F'r'I News and Personal Notes
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
NOW OWNED BY NEGROES
Young Mems Institute, Built at Ashe-
vile by George W. Vanderbilt, a, a
Cost of $4,000, Sold to Negro Cor
poration for s10.O0O-Has Exerted
Good influence on the Race.

Ashevil!e, June 12.-The turning
over to the negro race OF Ashey,l.a
Of the Young Mems Institute yestar-
DAY marked an important event in the
affairs OF the race in Asheville. The
7. NJ: |. was built by George w. Van
derDllt for the negroes Of AsheyiIle II
years ago at a cost of more than s32
700. 1t is located at the corner OF
Market and Valley streets and munn
good has been accomplished since its
completion by the uplift Of the race
morally IN this city. Since oomplat
ing the institution Mr.. Vanderbilt mas
met all deficits and has taken interest
in its affairs and likewise the moral
improvement Of the negroes Last No
vember, however, Mr.. Vanderbilt felt
that greater good could be ACCOMPLISH
ed to the race by allowing the negroes
to manage their own affairs and.
through DR.. r. r. Swope, informed
those in charge of the institute and
closely identified with the work that
after May l. 1906, he would no longer
stand sponsor for the management Of
the institute or its debts, but that
he would sell the property 10 the ne
was the purpose Of the benefactor to
impose responsibility upon the race
and allow them to conduct and man
age their own affairs.
The raising of the necessary $4,000
seemed an almost impossibility for
the negroes but they set about the
task, determined to prove themseiv IS
equal TO the emergency, and in a large
measure thep have been successful. On
May l they had raised $4,000 on the
| purchase price. The owner of the Y.
". l. recognizing the effort that had
been made. thereupon reduced the
price to $4,000 This sum was yester-
day paid over to the Biltmore estate
and the Y. NJ. l., which is now incor-
pOrated under the laws of North Caro-
lima with more than so incorpora tors,
today stands the property of the negro
| race in Asheville.-Specal to Char
lOtte Observer.
PRESIDENT f. A. ALDERMAN
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
Worth Little Indeed.

Darling" he said hoarsely, II love
yo tier than my very life
g.. and suppose l should refuse
YOU" asEcl the beautiful girl
Then I should kill myself"
"Gracious, Your life must be worth
q great deal '-DetrOit Tribune
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
PRESIDENT E. A. ALDERMAN
Success in Raising Money for anC
Drawing Students to the University.

The Washington Post quotes Judge
r. T. w. Duke, Jr., prominent law
yer Of Charlottesville, Va, as saying
that President Edwin A Alderman is
making splendid success as the head
of the University of Virginia, both in
getting money for the institution and
in drawing scholars to it. He says
that he will be able to report at COM
mencement gifts to the university ag-
gregating more than $1,000,OO0. Judge
Duke adds that since DR.. Alderman
has been president he has collected
more money for the university than
was secured in the twenty years pre-
cding, and more students in the insti-
tuition than ever before.
This news is extremely gratifying
to North Caro1inians, who love to hear
of the success in other states of sons
of the Old North State.-Rafeigh
Times
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19

gre ,oo-Daughters of the Con-
News and Personal Notes.
,.,..,r 70 The Messenger.)
7P., ,:r,o June 13.-During the
e.. he cumberland county con-
! o., ~ J. B. Underwood, Jr.,
u 80. aq invitation be extended
-. ..,o.~ats of the district,
,. ne executive committee, to
- ..o-a-~jonaI convention in this
.1a Invitation was repeated
l.'o oI.5-..aT convention. Fayette-
hat this is the most ac-
a.. ~,.-r in the district to the
2 .-.r.a~ Of counties-Harnett,
cumberland and Bladen.
d.. o.. ~ ron IS convenient to only
y, ,,.-...s.- .-.. tcE. Columbus and New
p -..--...0ndent had a brief con-
.l' ,-a-.a~aay with Mr.. Respass,
~ -.r,-. Of the Raleigh and
~.-~oad. in which he stated
~ v-...a. Of the road is COM
-.in- on this side Of the
. III rruck farms, and a lit
... nile. from the proposed
49, -....gn in this city. He
-. With steady work, barring
..-a-s the grading will be
.. rr.lay. June 22nd. From
-een that it is a mat
.-- hort time when the
running into Fayet.e-
-a- likely by the 1st Of Au-
49,. s. Cook, Messrs. \. p.
H.. .-r II. c. Holland left yes
..- ...a-u-bOrO rs representa-
l-..arland Lodge, Nc. .,
If p. HAS. in the meeting Of
V.r.. Robson, of Biaden
4ar has been spending a few
,,.a her sister, Mrs. A. A. NJ
.r Person street, and Miss
left yesterday for the
-. Ass uoly and they will also
.s- netting Of the State School
na--a-menr Association, Miss
-u- .-. 2 president of the Cum
4 county association.
Mar. weldon Huske, a teacher
Dg~t.m 1raded schools, return
-,a~,a- ,p spend vacation with
q~an--. lEr. and Mrs. W. w.
On IaymOunt.
ta -.- rom town last Satur-
. attend ne veterans reunion, at
--rr home of Hon. J. G. Shaw.
,~rr-pnnIant was struck with
--a- 5ngroyement wrought in
~ in Cumberland county. Be-
H. civil war in the stretch Of
.v from west HaymOunt to The
.v-F.r-. township line, the land
1n>iaprrI almost yaluelesS for
~ being thin and sandy. But
= gardeners and fruit growers
demonstrated that there is no
soil. with good cultivation, and
e.rtou j. now dotted with some
= NOS profitable farms in the
mr4...- Of Jeb Stuart Chapter,
Daugat-rs Of the COnfederacy,
day. b. following officers were
4 for -h- ensuing term: Mrs. =.
IT, president: Mrs. J. A. Pember-
ga Mr.. f.. VI. Matthews, vice
eu'>, MIS-. II. G. Smith, corre-
Ing ~r.re-ary; Mrs. Jane Snolar,
linz secretary: Miss Maggie Me-
2. treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Green,
ian
the last meeting of the board of
len Nr. John D. Brown, city tax
.or. Wa reelected on the first
Nr !. II. Culbreth was re-
/. member of the board Of pub
'~-, Alderman Buckin@ CHAM Of
. .-...on raIling for the pay
Ha, p.-sDn, Green and Giles
.-~.- r. Dea.
j. . Ellington, vice president
Bank .. Fayetteville, left tOuay
-.. ... uat,ing of the Virginia
-- A~~"i1'iou at Old Point
~ W. A1ere, by invitation, he
, ". Tank EXAMINATIONS
J. Nrr"~. Il native Of the Nc
:. >".-~ ~eCtlement in Wes1 .rn
-.2@:. .." Engaged in business
--... h .are visiting relatives.
>'r'.- with The thrift and pros
.. ..- lily and county, and in
u ."". . here.
FRA. o.--t-.ovn friends haze
B. .rr-o- To attend the Haily-
--'a.u"' marriage, which
..a." ID Hay Street Methodist
D ."I.~-nN evening.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-19
y corporation Commission
reversed.

In reversed.
c,r-. Va, June 1.-THE su-
eg4.le1 ~,..uns in Wytheville, to-
c&,or -. ne tecision of the state
'5esansarr..- rr..----t-ission in the case o.
soaes"S@ soarta',S and Ohio against The
Was N';" y, u Virginia, which de.
a1y. - ~ A"'or of the railroad
Z oyar II .,r <att grew out of the
1 cs1., The James river and Ka.
= a arf5..l ana Involved the build
be Of r5a aT r. }, Majden's Ferry on
Saapeake and Ohio.