davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY o, 1900

shoulders of Stafnitz He was the brain to Mis-
titch's bodv-the mind behind Captain Hercules
loud voice and brawny fist.
Tell him not to play his big stake on a bad
hand Mind you tell him that.
His big stake. ColOnel?" asked Markart. What
do | understand by that?"
Nothing; and you weren't meant to. But tell
Stenovics-he1l understand
Rastatz laughed his rickety giggle again.
"Rastatz does that to make you think he under
stands better than you do. Be cOmfOrted-he
doesn't" Rastatz's laugh broke out again, but now
forced and uneasy. And the girl who knocked
Sterkoff out of tme-I wish she'd killed the stupid
brute-what about her. MaTkart?
"She's-er-a very remarkable person, Colonel
Er-is she? must make her acquaintance.
Good BY, Markart
Markart had meant to stay for half an hour, but
he went
'GOod-by Rastatz
Rastatz had just ordered another liqueur; but
without waiting to drink it he too went.
Stafnitz sat on alone, smoking his cigar. There
were no signs of care his face. Though not
CAV it was calm and smooth; wrinkles wit
messed to worry nor marred the comely remains
of youth which had survived his fve-and- thirty
years.
He finished his cigar, drank his coffee and rose
distinguished the prettest woman with a momenta-
rily lingering look, made his salute to a brother
officer, and strolled away along the boulevard.
Before he reached the barracks in St
MiChaeS Square he met a woman whose
figure pleased him; she tall and A
1.-THE, moving with free grace. But "a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CHAPTER vi.
Impossible or Immediate


CTENOVICS was indeed in a quandary Mistitch
~ had precipitated unwecOme and prema-
ture crisis The minister's deliberate slow
moving game was brought to a sudden issue which
he not ready to face 1t had been an essen
tial feature, a governing rule. of his campaign
to avoid any open conflict with the Prince of Savna
until an occasion arose which both the army and
the King would be on his side. The King was
power not merely by reason of his cheaplv won
popularity but also because he was, while he lived
the only man who could crown StenovCs operations
with the cOnsumnation to which the minister and his
ally, Countess Ellenburg. looked forward with dis
tant vet sanguine hope. The army with him nOw
but the other factor was lacking. The Kings pride,
well as his affection enlisted in his sons inter-
est. Moreover, this occasion very bad. Mstitch
was no better than assassin; to take up arms on
his behalf was to fight in a plainly diSgraCeu-
one which would make success difficult and Snirch
1T forever and beyond remedy, even if it came 1t
was no cause IN which to fight both Prince and King
Yet the alternative? Stafntz had put that clearly
he army would have no more to do with the man
who could not help it at the pinch, who could not
save ITS taVOrite, who could not release Barabas
The Prince seemed to be in his most unvielding
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

nood-the Bourbon in him was ng our r,
the honor of the royal house. am. IT the sate =
discipline Mistitch must die II lad packed -
court-martial with the few trust .av friends 4.
had among the officers, using .e iustifcafo-
which jury-packers always use an. -letimes 49,
He had no fear of the verdict AMI heed fo- -
unpopularity. He knew the .r-Steuov;..
made no secret about that-bu- saI hat he vrorII
sooner be beaten by a mutiny than 70 the th-as-
Of one The first meant for him eat uerbs-~
DEATH but not dishOnOr nor igr The mo-
Stenovics prOphesied or threaten -evolt Of ~
troops the more the Commando med his recJ
Meanwhile Slavna waited IN nous s1re-
quiet, and the atmosphere was stormy tbas
King Alexis had no heart for fishir
On Friday morning, the dav lore that an
pointed for Mistitch trial the na1 Of the men
bers of the court were published The list met
with the reception which was no ll.tt antcinafei
even by the Prince himself. The -eets began ~
fill with lOiterers takers and 1ers barr.cE
rooms were vOciferous with gr-r ing and with
speculation. Stafnitz with Ras alwavs AZ he
heels busy with many inter- -.rs; Stenovrs
sat in his room. moodily staring before him. seek
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
-aCCese - - -.

bridge was guarded by ttty y. those same
NOlSenians. They had only to rv--eat and raise
the bridge behind them. and NlStItch was
safe IN the trap Only-a-d The crowd was
quick enough TO understand the -uatlOn-the
prisoners trap could be made re tor his Jaller
too. Unless provisions could be 8 ned 1rom the
country round, 1T would be imr0ss- -c 20 hold the
tower tor long against an enemy -1ntrOlhng tne
butchers and bakers shops of s Yet It
could be held long enough 10 settle --e business Of
Captain Hercules
The shadow of the weeping wo- had passed
from SOphy's spirit the sad imPr n was never
the lasting one with her. An hour crISIs always
found her gay She entered the worn walls
of Suleiman'S Tower with a thrill Ielsure, ana
followed Peter Vassip up the starr Win
delighted curiosity. The Prince TJe .cd her IN 1he
large round room which cOnStitur the hrSt Hoor
of the central tower. Its furr was SIMPLE
almost rude its massive walls eu-. bare, save fof
some pieces of ancient armOr. -lv shtS, deep
set IN the masonry, served for and gave
view of the city and of the Cour.. every SIDE
they showed the seething thror- he north wan
and on the quays; the distant OF a thousand
voices struck the ear.
ZerkOvitch and his wife wer the Prince;
seated over a simple meal, at Sophy lolneII
them. Marie had watched So entrance anu
the Princes greeting loosely. -rked Sopnys
excitement BETRAYED the far SS1lal on nc
cheek She stood in certain his OeauuiIl
girl, and feared without kuo Why that ~
SOphy'S hands Law the fate of IL. t1cu But ue
journalist was too excited on account |"
notice other people He was ~nS feveIlSAl5s
throwing his lean body about ana hing his halus
up and down; he hardly paused some the new
conner. He had a thousand by which ILS
Prince was to overcome and hol. .-u.n Savra- Vi
and all, they had the same they SuPpVsei
the absence of the danger whi, - were coniIiSeu ~
to meet They assumed that u ,-rS WouiuOO~+
Continued ev
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

al lANO man. DNtC q lJCA
sonage of value.
But neither did more
than wait on the words
of the third member
of the party - that
Colonel Stafnitz of the
Hussars who had a
longtime feud with
Mistitch, for whom Mis-
itch had mistaken the
Prince of Slavna. A
most magnanimous,
forgiving gentleman,
apparently, this spare
slim-built man with the
thoughtful eyes; his
whole concern was to
get Mistitch out of the
mess. The feud he
seemed to remember
not at all; it was a
feud of convenience, a
feud to swear to at
the court-martial. He
was as ready to accom-
modate Stenovics with
the use of his name as
Rastatz was to offer the
rnnnicite notifications
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

II was empty inside, but
by the driver sat Peter
Nasslp. the Princes S per
sonal a-- rdant. wear
ing the sleepskin coat.
leatherb-a eches, andhigh
boots tl- the men Of
the hill 1re. His busi-
ness was to sunmOn
Sophv To- Sulelmans
Tower
The s luare of Saint
Michael uas full Of lie
and bus-lc the Golden
Lion did a fine trade.
Bur the center Of interest
was ON the north wall
and the aliacent quavs
under the shadow Of
Sulei-uau S Tower. With
IN those walls were the
TWO Tro-aC aConists. Thence
the Prince issued his or
ders thirher NiStitch
had been secretly con
veved the night before
bya par-. Of the Princes
own guard trustworthy
Nolsenlaus ! crowd Of
citizens and soldiers
were chac-aung and star
ing ar the tower when
Sophv carriage drew up
at the entrance OF the
bridEe which, crossing
the North River, gave
access III the Tort.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

ING q IOdu OuL q Is DIlnd allev.
and a carrlag- rev up before
the sign of the Silver Cock As
the cathedral bells chimed noon
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

of his memory. But there, with that
supply of convenient fiction, his plia-
bility stopped. He spoke to Markart, ~
using him as a conduit-pipe - the
words would flow through to General
StenOvcs
IF the General doesn't want to
nOw-and l can understand
that he mustn't be caught COnfab-
bing with any supposed parties to the affair
you must make it plain to him how matters
Hercules must be saved Hercules IS ass; but
most of the and all the rowdeS of Slavna.
They love their Hercules, and they won't let him
die without hght-and very big fight In that
fight, what might happen to His Royal HighnesS
the COmmandant? And if anything did happen to
him, what might happen to General StenOvics? 1
don't know that either; but it seems to me that
he'd be in awkward place. The King wouldn't
be pleased with him; and we here in Slavna, are
we going to trouble ourselves about the man who
couldn't Hercules?"
Round faced Markart nodded perplexedlV.
Stafnitz clapped him the shoulder with a
laugh. " For Heavens sake don't think about it, or
you'll get it all mixed! Just try to remember it.
Your only business IS to report what l say to the
General"
not in him, he cunning little rOgue-a useful
tool in any matter which did not ask for courage
81 I'd been here, MiStitCh wouldn't have done the
thing at all-Or done it better, But what's done
IS done. And we expect the General to stand by
us. If he won't, must act for Ourselves-and
sit down under the death of Mstitch. In short
the won't stand it." He tapped Markart's
arm. 49, The General must release unto us BarabaSi"
The mans easy self-cOnfdence, his air of author
ity surprised neither of his companions. If there
a good soldier besides the Commandant in
in Kravonia cooler than StenOvics's, it the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Michael's Square he met a woman whose
figure pleased him; she was tall and
1.-THE, moving with a free grace. But
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
RoosuveLTs REPORT.
Panama canal Affairs Brought he
fore Senate.


WASHINGTON. Jan. o. The senate
gave los entire attention TO the Pana-
ma canal. the situation In Smto Do
minco ANA the mcrehaN marine ship
ping bil
The canal question came mp In con
ncetlon with message from the pres
dent In which. among other things,
he invited the closest scrutiny into all
hat had been done 10y the government
In the isthmus OF Panama. MIR. Cor
man made that utterance the text for
a speech. I'm which he criticised the sui
orles paid for work IN connection with
the canal and urged congressional IN
quiry.
The letter of President Roosevelt
transmitting to congress the annual re-
ports OF the lsthmian canal commission
and the Panama Railroad company Is
as follows:
81 lnclose herewith the annual report
of the isthmian canal commission, the
annual report Of the Panama Railroad
company and the secretary Of wars
letter transmitting the same together
with certain papers.
"The work on the isthmus is being
admirably done, and great progress
has been made. especially during the
last nine months. The plant is being
made ready and the organization per
fected.
every specific charge relating 10 job.
berry. TO immortality or TO ineficiency
from whatever source Il has come, has
been Immediately investigated. and IN
no single instance have the statements
of these sensation mongers and the in.
torestcd comploinants behind them
proved true. The only dlscredit inherine
in these false accusations is 20 those
who originate and give them currency
ana who 20 the extent of their abilities
thereby hamper and obstruct the com
pletiou Of the great work IN which boil
the honor and the interest Of America
ore So deeDlv involved"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
Kills Like Lightning,
How Deadly Rheumatism OF the Heart
Comes On.

Those rains you feel when you first
arise in the mOrning-aching pains IN
the joints. shooting pains in the mus
cles-are slgas Of warning. They are
larger signals. evidences Of "A deep
seated trouble that If not removed may
effect the entire system and cause
chronic disease, or if the cause is not
removed, tn V may develop suddenly
into the deadly rheumatism Of the
Heart, winch kills like lightning
Better get rid Of the cause at once
Rheumatism and its kindred diseases
are caused by the accumulation of
poisonous acids i'm the blood Rubbing
with oils or liniments will not cure IL;
{ is an internal disease, and can he
conquered only by an internal remedy.
There l. Just one complete cure
RHEUMACIDE. RHEUMACIDE
neutrallzes the poisonous acids, sweeps
all the dangerous germs out Of the
blood and "makes you well all over "
RHEU MACIDE CURES because it is
the only remedy that "gets at ejoints
from the inside"
Mr.. w. X. Hughes, Of Atkins, Va,
writes:
"Four bottles Of RHEUMACIDE
nave entirely cured me Of long stand.
ing case Of Rheumatism, and greatly
improved my general health. | was a
total wreck, having rad rheumatism
for twenty years. | spent several
weeks and much money trying special
sts in New York, but Ri EUMACIDE
is the only cure have found. When
began to use it | weighed 40 pOunds
Now ] weigh $50 pounds, my normal
weight
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
TangIe over Morocco May he Cause
of War.

TangIe over Morocco May he Cause
of War.
LONDON. Jan. 9.-An official state
ment published here says that Ger
many not only VIII demand that all
the powers shall take part IN the execu-
ton Of reforms IN Morocco. but that
the work Of watching the frontier shall
DO divided among them. This news
realizes the fears oppressed by an Off
cial Of the foreign Office that the Ger.
man delegates might insist on regula-
lions clashing with what France con
sidered her special priyileges-for In
stance, the policing Of the frontier
If Germany persists I'm this attitude
in the conference Il is believed most
serious situation will arise, as France
Is certain 10 resist and Great Britain
will support France. The British gov
eminent. while believing the confer
ence viii finally reach a satisfactory
settlement realizes that persistence by
Germany in her demands will cause IT.
rltatlOn which Will require all the eff
forts Of the delegates TO remove, and
in this task It expects the support Of
the United States, Spain and Italy.
Germany, following the action Of the
United States and Great Britain. is
sending a squadron to Algeciras.
France thus far has not ordered a
squadron to the neighborhoOd Of the
conference. Three British sQuadrons,
comprising the channel, home and
cruiser squadrons. have their rendez-
yOus IN Cadiz bay, near Algeciras.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
nonle, of "a. Voc E.humed.

LYNN, Mass, Jan 0.-An unsuccess-
full effort was made by the officers who
are investigating the death on Sept II
last Of Mrs. Jennie P. Chase Of Swamp
scott 70 ascertain If the woman's pets,
which were found dead at the same
time, were killed by arsenic, a poison
which is said to have been found in
considerable quantities in the stomach
of Mrs. Chase. The bodies Of the pets
a dog, two parrots and a canary bird
were exhumed by Chief Of Police Har-
ris Of swampscott, but II was found
impossible to make an examination of
them owing to the advanced state Of
decomposition.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
hit THE KENTUCKY.
nattIcships Hun Aground md Col
Hide at New York.

tfNf ~ "
NEW YORK. Jan. Awhile the bat
tlcship squadron under command Of
Rear Admiral Roblcy j. Evans was
proceeding TO sea the hattlcships kear-
sarge and Kentucky ran aground in
the lower harbor of the West bank
light.
The Alabama and Illinois were fol
lowing next In line, and before they
could alter their course the Alabama
collidcd with the Kentucky. striking
her CHANGING blow. The Illinois just
got clear Of the tangle and proceeded
down the bay. anchoring outside the
bar with the flagship Maine.
The battleshlps started to sea, with
the flagship Maine leading and Admi-
raj Evans commanding She threaded
her way cautiously through the Mar
rows. The Kearsarge and Kentucky,
following. were swept slightly out Of
their course and. being deep In the wa
ter with heavy supplies on board and
coal bunkcrs full ran aground. The
sweep Of the strong food tide that was
running carried the heavy Alabama In
10 the Kentucky with a crash.
The Kentucky's starboard propeller
was broken. plates In her quarter on
that side were stove IN and she re-
ceived other damage. II was the first
cruise. too. Of her new commander.
Captain +. b. Barry, in charge Of a
battleship
A big hole was punched in the Ala
bama's bow, a port gun port shutter
was ripped OF. her plates were denied
and the upper edge of her port side
forward was bent and twisted. but she
was able 20 continue the cruise.
The Illinois. which had altered her
course as quickly MS possible, barely
missed colllding with the two vessels
already I'm trouble but she swung clear
in the swirling tile ana kept ON her
course TO Join the Maine
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
WRECK NEAR CORY. PA.
Four Killed In Collision ON Phila-
deIphfa and Erie Rond.

CORY, Pa. Jan. "a passenger
train on the Philadelphia and Erie
railroad, bound for Philadelphia. after
being in collision with freight train
at Hornes Siding, ten miles from here.
went into q ditch -Four trainmen were
killed The wreck was ascribcd to a
blizzard.
When the passenger train rolled
down the embankment II broke several
telegraph poles Off close to the ground.
breaking and tangling the wires. This
made it hard to get details Of the
wreck until the return Of the relief
train sent from here.
When Engineer Cavanaugh. whose
locomotive. running light, crashed int
the passenger train. was asked how
he happened TO be on the main track
no is alleged to have exclaimed: MY
God. forgot all about the passenger
train"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
aTittIe rather, was santa claus.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. o. - Fine
snow sitting down from a cold sky
furnished ideal weather for the Rus
sian Christmas here. All the theaters
and even the restaurants were closed,
and the day was given up to hOspitali-
ty. At the palace at Tsarkoe-selo the
emperor himself presided at the
Christmas tree. Later, accompanied by
the imperial children, he visited the
quarters Of bis imperial Cossack escort,
to the members OF which he distribut-
ed presents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
Fonnd Murdered on Prairie.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan.
9.-The authorities here have decided
that Il. Q. Wilson Of Chicago, found
dead on the prairie, seven miles east of
town, was murdered. Friends Of the
dead man declare that he had 500 on
his person yesterday. When found he
had no money and his watch was gone.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
This Insurance Md Owned up

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. q. Samuel
r. Shipley. the retiring president Of the
PrOvident Life and Trust company
here. frankly admitted that the com
pany paid TO Congressman Marlin ii.
Olmsted, who is a corporation lawyer
Of Harrisburg, $500 for using his In
fluence 20 have two unfayOrable In
surance bills "forgotten"-left buried
ln committee.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
Kalamazoo banker Arrested.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. 0.-George
Polasky. a director Of the Central bank
and Of several manufacturing indus
tries, was arrested here charged with
fraudulently getting $4,000 Of bank
funds
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
Mnrconi III at London

NEW YORK, Jan. 0.-Marconl the in
ventor, is III Of the grip at London, and
his physicians refuse 10 allow him TO
sail to keep an appointment to lecture
before the Electrical club here on the
10th
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
IndustrinI school Destroyea.

TORONTO. Jan. 0.-Mimioo Indus
trial School For Boys at Mimioo. close
10 this city, on the shore Of Lake onta
rio, was destroyed by IRE at an early
hour this morning.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19

10 CONNECTING LINES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co
Schedule IN Effect ian. Z, 1900.
NORTHBOUND.

NORTHsOUNO.
lisa m.-Daily. No. 80. Washington and South
western Limited. Solid Pullman train for Wash
ngton and points North and East.
poo a. m. Daily. No. q. for Washington and
the East Sleepors and day coaches.
4.l7 a. m. Daily No. 20, New York and Atlanta
Express. Sleeper TO Washington
4.3i A. m-Daily. No a. New York and Florida
Express. for Washington and the East
1874 a. m-Daily. except Monday, No. y, South
orn Palm Limited. Pullman compartment car.
drawing-room and state-room sleepers and COM
partment observation cars 10 New York.
SIT a. m.-Daily. No. 10 for Washington and IT.
termedate stations.
2:85 p. n.-Daly. No. Is. for Washington and in
termodate stations. Connects at Charlottesville
with Chesapeake and Ohio local and fast vest
$50 p. m-Daily. No. 80. Fast Mail for Wash
ington and all points Fast.
4i6 p. m. daily. No. 30. Washington and FlOri-
ia Limited. Sleepers 10 New York.
7:02 p. m. Daily No. 20 for Charlottesville and
intermediate stations.
soUTHBOUND.
1896 n. m-Daily No 49, New York and Atlanta
Express Seepers 10 Columbus. Ca. and first
class coaches TO Atlanta. Tourist Sleeping Cars
on Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays. Los An
gelcs and San Francisco without change.
238 a. m.-Daily. No 49, New York and Florida
Express First-class coaches and sleepers TO
TO Augusta and Port Tampa. Dining car service;
3.f5 a m.-Day. No. 81 Washington and
Southwestern Limited. Solid Pullman train. car
rying drawing-room sleepers 10 New Orleans.
Nashville Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis
Birmingham. Macon and Atlanta. Dining car
service
900 a. m - Daily. No. 10. between Charlottes-
Vile and Danville and intermediate stations.
2.2l D. m.-Daily. No. 8 local passenger 20
Danville and intermediate stations.
1874 p. m.-Daily. No o. Washington and Flori-
ia Limited. Coaches and sleeper for Columbia.
Savannah and jacksonville. Dining car service.
402 p. M Daily. No. IS. United States Fast
Mail Sleeper and day coaches 10 New Orleans
without change Sleeper Danvile 10 Biming-
ham. and Salisbury 10 Memphis. Dining car ser
vice
ll22 p. m.-Daily. except Sunday. No. 81.
Southern Palm Limited. Composite car. Pullman
compartment car. two drawing-rOom sleeperf.
compartment observation sleeper. Southern kail-
way dining car New York % 81. Augustine Pull
man drawing room, state-ro0m sleeper % Aiken.
s. C.. and Augusta. Ga.
300 a. m. Arrive daily. No. Al. from North and
Fast
H. r. SPENCER Gen. Mgr.
SH HARDWlCK. Pass Traffic Mgr.
W.P. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
l.. S. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Washington, ID. &.
Cd WILSON. G.. =. & 7. A. Lynchburg Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19

W 800 wall az Chester until a.f5 "a. IN. foi
A. &. l.. 800 train rom Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19

q. n. fAt'uf1 Goa eiai \ nnnfer.
J'In! w EE d wt~TEEN, 'AiIEuAu.
Time Liable Boz rfir,t "tndn9. May y.
~ o. tween fafmAi De- lid 81 hhand
A,.-,,5 aud Souineru X. Il.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
TO Our PatrOnsI

We wish express YOU appreciation for the patron
age shown during the past year and earnestly request
continuation of the same through the year 1906
Looking business of 1905, find it to have IN
creased considerably therefore feel indebted to friends
and take this method to express thanks to them.
1t will be desire please future trade in both quail
ty and prices
Remember we are "Thc People Who Feed YOU also We
have full line of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-01-19
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Southbound trains leave Richmond daily;
9:l0 A. M-Local 10 Norina. Durham. Hamlet
and Charlotte.
30 p. M.-Through Pullman sleeping cars 70
Columbia. Savannah. jacksonville.
Tampa. Atlanta. and Birmingham.
Cafe cars and chair car. through
coaches 10 Florida. Atlanta and
southwest
go r. M.-Soaboari Florida Limited. solid Pull
man train 10 St. Augustine. fastest
and most complete train In the entire
South
Hoop M.-Through Pullman sleeping cars and
coaches 90 Savannah. Jacksonville
Tampa, Atlanta and Birmingham.
with immediate connection 10 Mem
phs, New Orleans and the southwest.
Trains arrive Richmond daily
CLAM. C.i5 a. NJ. ass 2. NJ.
W NJ TAYLOR. g 7. a.
II. 5. LIZARD. ID. 7. A.
$50 East Main Street. Richmond. Va.