davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Heart toHeart
y Talks. .
A PLEA FOR OLD THINGS.
BY EDWIN A. .NYE.

Be not too swift 10 be OF with the
old and on with the new things of life.
There is a craze in our day for some
new thing. not because the new is
based in reason or founded on con-
yiction. but because il is new. Unrest
is not progress.
When the disputing philosophers
came to Diogenes asking definition
OF progress" he got out of bis tub.
rolled 1t down street of Athens and
then back again. got Into it and open
ed his mouth for the first time. He
said:
THAT Is what you call progress"
And much of what Some call prog
ress today is mere tub rolling keeping
something going on, making the wheels
go round.
People crave the new. That is why
the fashion mongers are able to set
the most ridiculous styles and make
fashions followers dance attendance
upon their fearsome freaks.
And not only i'm fashion. but in other
literature. in politics. even in religion
people are quick to follow fads and
fancieS.
Speaking of new things in religion.
do you remember Talleyrand's answer
TO the man who had devised new
religion" and wanted to know how Ia
make it go? Cruelty yourself and
PIC hn be hir.I do
answered Talleyrand.
Do not give up the old until you
know more about the new. A thing
is not necessarily true because 1t Is
old. But il is apt to be old because 1t
is true. Be very sure the new is the
better.
We are in a transition period In
of superficial isms are put forth.
Tub rolling is not advancement In
the turmoil and hurry OF the new. the
hasty, the novel. there Is room as we'll
as place for the things that abide
For instance. every now and then
a new book that will make an epoch
is announced. 1t may be good. but
Joy the good and wait.
And SO of new theories in science.
great discoveries. and all that.
And old friends
The friends thou hast. and their adoption
tried.
Grapple them to thy soul with hooks OF
steel.
But do not dull thy palm with entangIe-
ment
or each new Matched. unnedged comrade.
Be not carried away with every wind
OF doctrine. Hold fast the things that
are worth while. Enjoy the stable
things. Take time for comfort and
contemplation, and the sense Of Sc
curity, the comfort Of old ways, the
joy OF familiar things
Do not trade these treasures for
somebody's fad.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Took the Hint

A story Is told of a certain English
bishop well known for his verbosity
who rose TO address the house of lords
on very important occasion. II will
divide my speech under twelve heads. -
he said. to the discomfort of his audi
ence.
The Marquis of Salisbury begged to
be allowed to interpose with d little
anecdote. "a friend OF mine was re-
turning home late one night" he said.
when opposite ST. Paul's he saw an
intoxicated man trying TO ascertain the
time on the big clock there. Just then
1t began to strike and slowly tolled out
u. The man listened, looked hard at
the clock and said: 'Coufound you!
Why couldn't you have said that all
at onceT"
The bishop heartily joined in the
laughter which followed and took the
hint contained In the story.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
THE EXTRA EFFORT.

There is great deal of competition
in the world. The things you are try
ing to do lot OF other persons are try
ing to do.
And here is the secret:
The way to succeed is to do more
than the average person is willing to
do.
"What?" you say. Not me!
II do full days work for n fair
days pay. And ! do not get any too
much pay. either. When it is time to
quit ] quit"
Yes. ] know; you are faithful during
the work hours. And your pay Is
modest. And you are tired when the
clock strikes. But
Here is one by your side who says
to himself: THE others have quit.
Here is a chance for me to do little
more. l will take step i'm advance"
He keeps on a while and gains lap
over you.
He figures that IL he works little
harder than the others he will succeed
little better, II he works a great deal
harder he will succeed great deal
better. And he figures rightly.
Hard lines" you say.
Surely all achievement is difficult.
But think OF all those who work hard
and yet accomplish nothing, Success
makes the extra effort worth while.
II success were easy one could take
no pride in It,
Read Jack London's book Martin
y n.
history OF London's struggle to get
a foothold In literature.
The book Is heartbreaking In in
tensity. And the way the manuscripts
came back was disconcerting. But
the hero kept saying TO himself.
Here's where l begin-where the
others quit"
Genius?
Great men say that genius is only
another name for hard work. The
genius is able to do more labor than
the average.
The extra effort"-that's IL.
Most persons are afraid OF that ex-
ira. They fail because OF the lack
OF surplus exertion. They sink in the
very sight OF land. They fall just out
side the breastworks. All because
they do no more than the others.
There is no other way to succeed
than by hard work-persevering. self
denying work.
II you do not care for success. If you
are content with what you have.
watch the clock. but II you want to
get somewhere ask yourself the ques-
ton:
What do We more than others?"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
THE BETTER PART.

Pretty Mary Corrigan of New York
played Cinderella the other day.
Mary is the maidservant OF Mrs. Alma
Webster Powell. society woman. In
order TO please her mistress Mary
wore $3.50 gown at Mrs. Powelrs
masked ball and mingled with the
e 49,. Dl. ii plumes unit
time 10 unmask.
She looked like the others.
Mary was born In Ireland twenty.
three years ago. She has sparkling
blue eyes and thick raven hair. She
has a lot of good sense and a good
heart
All or which is revealed by her con-
illusions after playing the society game
Tor few hours. Mary says:
Il wouldn't want to be a society wo-
man because ] am not used to that
kind OF hard work.
Il don't like n low necked dress be-
cause IL is cold. and. besides, It makes
me ashamed.
III would worry me to think of all
the hungry l could feed If sold that
dress. That's the way I'd feel If I
were a millionaire's wife, so / guess
I'm not a lady"
Well, perhaps Mary is not a lady of
the Mrs. Powell class, but at heart
and In reality she is very much of e.
lady.
And were she to undertake the socie-
ty role she would after awhile get used
TO the hard work" and the dissipation
or the Mrs. Powell sort.
And she gradually would grow ac-
customed to the indecency Of extreme
cecollete gowns.
And she would forget to WORRY about
the hungry people she could feed by
the sale OF $3.50 gowns. She could do
all this by hardening her heart, by
bunting her keen sensibilities.
But this Mary, like the one I'm the
New Testament, has chosen the better
part.
She has no call to worry about social
standing or the ways of exclusive
cEques. She need not dress every
TIME she eats. She need not fuss and
rune over her maidservants and man
servants. She can go to bed when she
gets tired and without fearing bur-
glars may get her jewels And
But why catalogue the woes of the
very rich and socially ambitious?
Mary has chosen the better part
She can retain her native modesty and
her bright eyes and glowing cheeks
and by and by marry some honest
Irish lad and be happy.
And out OF her slender means or
hourishing plenty she can sometimes
Feed the poor whose distresses toucb
her gentle and compassionate heart.
Yes; Mary has chosen the better
part.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Conrt
for the County of Lancaster. on the
30th day of March, 1910.
Ellis G. Richardson, plaintiff.
against
Minnie Richardson. Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is for the COM
plalnant to obtain a divorce a vincnIo
matrlmonii from the respondent. And
an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant, Minnie Richardson
is not resident of the State of Virginia
1t is ordered that she do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published once a week for four weeks
IN the VIRGINIA CITIZEN, a new paper
published in the County of Lancaster.
and that q copy be posted at
the front door of the court-
house of this county on the. 4th
day of April, 1910. that being the next
succeeding rule day after this order was
entered.
Teste: VIM. Chiffon, Clerk.
+. U. NEWELL, p. q.
copy-Teste: VIM. Chiffon, Clerk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22

minutes ut the last naIr an noJIr SD
far as L know. we stood idly aud star
ed at a dying man?~
The old doctor stirred weariIy and
turned hopeless and therefore help
less face to the younger one also;
there was I'm its lines. n touch of won
der.
Douglas. IL would damn us both
eternally. and it ought to. Perhaps
you can afford IL. but can't. either as
a physician or human being. Some
things got TO be done. Douglas. 1t
won't do. l tell you"
do. But what would you do
now:" glancing pltyingly at the family
group and the slowly gasping man on
the bed.
Something. anything-a hypoder-
mic OF brandy firstr'
"Oh. IL you wish to try it-yes."
1t had been enough. The code was
satisfied. Shrady was filing the lit
tie silver syringe with the ardent
liquor from French hillsides. Some
thing was being done. Members of
the family turned to watch. The man
ner of its doing somehow inspired
them. and the older doctor, looking on.
drew near. The left arm of the dying
man was barred. the slender hollow
needle found It's way. and the potent
brandy mingled with the blood.
The Rev. DIR. Newman had risen
from his praying. Shrady was half
kneeling In his place. Both by differ
ent means sought the same end.
Keenly the younger doctor leaned to
the patient All his other senses had
lent their powers to those OF sight and
hearing. The tiny instrument gleam-
ed between thumb and finger of his
still extended hand.
There was slight catch I'm the
generals throat, followed by a half
sigh. Swiftly a new look came into
the face of each physician; swiftly the
younger refilled the little syringe and
hurried to the other side of the couch.
Then through the right arm sprang
the potent fluid. and again they wait
ed the result-very soon long. fut-
tering sigh; then q longer, stronger
inspiration; then measured breathing
and finally consciousness.
When General Grant lay dying that
April morning the work on his men,
oirs, which netted his family one-hnlf
million dollars, was little more than
half finished. He lived seventeen
weeks afterward. finished his task ard
was ready to go.-Frank w. Mack in
Saturday Evening Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Easy Oysters.

During discussion on finance in the
United states senate one or the spea X
ers traced the history of the various
mediums OF exchange. their develop
ment aud changes from the days OF
barter to the days OF gold and silver.
II call to the attention or the sen.
ate." he said In the course OF the
speech. that at one time the medium
or exchange was oyster shells. Oyster
shells were used for money"
"Delightfulr' broke In the late Sen.
ator Hoar Of Massachuse%s. LII that
system only prevailed now we could
order half dozen oysters on the nalf
shell and pay for them with the
Enthusiastically Evening Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
,Ris
LIKE SHEEP.

Out In Wyoming a big flock of sheep
was grazing on a mountain side near
deep canyon. The herder was tax
Ing nap.
Tempted by the grass below, a ven
turesome wether jumped down to a
ledge ON the side OF the canyon. The
ledge would not hold more than half
dozen sheep.
Sheepiike, another made the lump
and then another.
And, sheeplike. those in the rear
crowded those in front, and those I'm
front jumped because the Others Jump
ed.
In few minutes almost the entire
mock had gone over. There was a
bruised, bloody mass at the bottom of
the canyon.
That is the way OF sheep.
And there is a sheep quality In hu-
man nature which tends to a like FOL.
lowing OF leadership. impuisively and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
without question.

Wiluout QucS1On.
You can see II In operation in poll
tics. I'm religion. I'm business. In society.
The politician is especially expert In
using the sheep disposition He has Il
way OF getting the representative men
OF the community. the beilwethers, -
and the crowd obediently troops behind
its leaders.
In certain neighborhood in Iowa
there has been hegira OF farmers to
Canada because certain influential men
OF the community led the way.
A man is accused of crime. A
crowd surrounds him Some one cries
out. Lynch him." Innocent or guilty.
the man is i'm imminent danger because
the mob spirit has been evoked.
Did you ever read The Crowd?''
The book is study of the sheep dis
position of humans-the psychology Of
the public mind.
Shrewd advertisers. says the author.
take advantage of us by means of af-
firmation and repetition that is to
say. they publish a thing over and
over again until we believe It.
The village gossip uses Il like meth
cd In an evil manner She starts a
rumor or enlarges one. In it's journey
il grows into SANDER by affirmation
and repetition.
In the outcome some ones reputa-
ton Is ruined
The milliners and tailors OF Paris
and New York know how to use the
Sheeplike disposition of the human
mind for profit. They set the styles.
start out the leaders. and. sheeplike.
the people follow and buy.
Do not be a sheep.
Do your own thinking.
IL you follow leader be sure you
know where he leads.
Do not jump into a canyon because
some one else has hap t.
his destruction.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Only One MASSAGE

The lady OF the house where they
use n party line told the new maid
to repeat to her any message. Then
the lady went shopping. When she
returned she summoned the maid.
DID you receive any message for
me. Jane?" she inquired.
only one. ma'am thought
heard tn bell ring. ma'am. an 4 tool;
down tn receiver. ma'am. an JUS,
then voice said. Listening again. are
you. you old snoopr "-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22

These are the first words that FOL
many n year have come TO the world
from-the Empress Eugene, now fad.
ed woman OF eighty-four years and
one Of the most pathetic figures Of his
tory now living.
What a history was hers!
BY sheer charm she raised herself to
throne. Her destinations won Napo-
leon III. and forever linked her desti-
ny to his and with therise and fall of
an empire.
When Napoleon landed at Boulogne
with his tame eagle and proclaimed
his rights his countrymen were in
clined TO laugh at him. but the fevered
dream or republic was over, and Ma
poleon took up the reins OF govern
ment.
He made good.
And the world knows now that much
or the success was owing TO Eugenie
In beauty and grace she was the first
woman or Europe. Bismarck once said.
"She was always one of the most
charming OF women"
But
AS this gracious woman was respon-
siDle for much of the brilliant reign of
the last Napoleon. she was also the
cause Of many OF its failures.
Eugene more than any other was
the author OF the i'll fated attempt by
MACMILLAN TO plant an empire on the
North American continent In Mexico.
She was the moving spirit in the IA
tai war with Germany. While his bet
ter Judgment told Napoleon that
France was no match for the Prus-
slams. Eugene urged him on.
And what woes We're brought upon
France. eliminating In the siege of
Sedan. Won Moltke's soldiers crushed
her lilies under their iron heels. and
Eugene fed TO England with her hus-
band and child.
There was sorrow when NaDoleon
died In exile, but fate reserved the
worst blow for Eugene in 1S79-tbe
death OF her son. The bright boy was
all that was left to her.
And now this pitiful old woman sits
in the ashes OF her desolation. where
for forty years she has mourned her
past
Her only crown is sorrows crown of
sorrows-remembering happier things"
True. much of her sorrow she brought
upon herself, which links her with SD
many OF us. We are all so prone to
put our clumsy fingers into the weay-
ing of destiny.
meantime the world only remembers
or. Eugenie In her mantle of sorrow
that she is forlorn woman-and was
a mother.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
SHOPPING FOR LADIEs

Save travelling expenses and have our
shopping done by Mrs. j. P. MeanIey.
22O4 Oak ST.. Baltimore. She is In
close touch with the best stores and can
save our ladies' money on their purchases
samples sent upon request.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Thn Old Mil

Tourist In Holland suppose. my
good man. that mill has ground out
your living for good many years
Gentleman OF Marken- Bless you. no
The old shack hasn't run for twenty
years. I make better living renting
as model to American artists
Judge.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Observation-Disclosures


Leave Iappahannock. weather permitting
saturday m. stopptngat Wellfords. Wares
nowers, Sharps. Pay Port, Wheaton, Water
view, Monaskon. Urbanna, Burtons. Burhsns
I miiiienoeek; Merry Point, Ottoman, Morans.
IrVlngton. Weems, White Stone Mill Creak
North End. Westland N'eoA'
returning, steamer ill leave Norfolk Mon
hbay o p: M. weather permitting. for Tappa
hammock, stopping at landings as above eT-
eept merry Point. Ottoman. Morans and IA,
ssoL,. stopping at BOWERS. Waree and we'll
torus on return trip to Baltimore on Tuesdsvs
freiRht will not be received in Norfolk
after y. m. on sailing DAYS.
MS Llme-taole shows the times nj which
steamers may be expected TO arrive nj MI IL
part art from the several wnarves, but their ar
Inal or departure 1T the times stated Is not
guaranteed. nor does the company hold ttseIf
Tor any delay or any consequences
Freight received in Baltimore until Ip. m
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager.
Il MURDOCH, Gen1 Frt. and Pass. AIT.
W. ID. SCOTT. Agent FREDERICKSBURG.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22

Philosophy is nothing but discretion
-Selden
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Great wicomico River Linz

u steamer leaves Pier Light Street Wharf
baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursdav and s 80, -
urtuay, weather permitting. for Ocrans and
ii'I1er,neuiate landings. as follows:
leave baltimore p. m, Mia 23n n m
SSa1mpsons 2.45. Tipers 3. Blackwells 4 ~
= seton $40, limbs 4, Reedville $50. Harding
Do +narVeys q, kilmarnock 4 Ryriton ? 1S
"rsce Point l.l5 arrive Ocrans IS IL. '0''
fStops on Sunday only
DOCS nor stop on SUNDAYS
returning. leaves Ocrans for Raltimore and
auterIheGiate landings, weather permittin~
SSNS9ry monday. Wednesday and Friday a.
n leave ocrans p. M, Kilmarnock AZ. Grace,
i roint LOO. Byrdton =, Hardings3 Raryeys3i5
ppieeton 81, limbs 8. Reedville $50 Miia =
bblackweils 6.SO, Tipers IS, Simpsons 7. arrives
baltlmore next morning.
saturday trip (only) extends TO
Leave Jacksons Creek lU3O a. m Cricket
hiil ii. Calls III Is, arrive Fitchetts IL noon
MONDAY trip tonly)
tltchetts 10 a. m, Calls 10 30 Cricket HI,
l0.45. Jack son Greek IL rs A'' Hiia
TITS Time table shows the times at which
steamers may be expected TO arrive at and de-
part from the several wharves but fheir ar
rival or departure at the times stared is NOT
guaranteed, nor does the Company mold itsaIt
responsible tor any delay or any consequenees
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON Gen. Manager
a. x. HEAVEN. Agent. Baltimore.
Il. MURDOCH.
Gen. Freight and Passenger pene
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG 81
POTOMAC r. r,

" tOhAAO II. H.
Schedule in effect April 10th. 1910.
Leave FREDERICKSBURG. NORTHwARp
6 IL a. m. daily.
8 20 a m. daily.
6 ~ a m. daily, local
O5 a m daily.
l6 a. m. daily.
10 % a. m. daily, local
% u. m daily.
6 80 p. m. daily, local.
OIL p. m. daily.
10 % p m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. sotJTBvApn
so n. m. daily. A. c. l.. train.
6 06 a. m. week days, local
"a a. m. daily, local
IL 81 a. m. daily S. A. L. train
Is p. an. daily, fast train for Richmond
5 "a D. m. daily. A. c. l.. train.
5 Sc p. m. daily. S. A. l.. train
s Sc p. m. daily, local.
8 Sc p. m. daily s. A. l.. train
ii 81 y. m. daily A. C. l.. train
Local from Richmond arrives Is n N, x,aolx L.,
Local from Washington arrives 90 D. m Sa;I" lays
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed
w. r. TAYLOR. Traffic Mana0er
G. c. Cox. Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Papa Enioincd.

81 call this the limit"
"How nowy"
"a young cub has enjoined me from
interfering with his attentions to my
daughter. Kansas City Journal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
SORROWS CROWN OF SORROW,

Il am an old woman. poor in every
thing that makes a woman rich NY
eyes no longer turn to the future /
live only in my youth. There is moth
ing for me but to wait. My dreary
winter is nearly over"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
-z4aEz RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River LJne.

'oheduie In eject Saturday. April s3rd, 1910.
Steamer leaves Pier Light Street wharf
medt permitting, for treeport and Inter
nieulate landings as follows:
ca o"Nc naIiimore y. m, Mia 30 n m.
simpsons S.t5. Tlpers 3. BlackwelIs AN Fla
ILL., ION :. diin5s 10 Reedville $50 Hardings q.
EI,,, eys o,io; Trace Point 40. Byrdton a1
N rn1aI ~ Ocrans S.45, Jacksons Cr-eE
H. 1ri4ket hlii u ~, Calls ll.45 Fitchett IL IN
+ H. IN, huarks l;S. Warehouse l.45. Conrads .
rive Freeport 30 'i"S d AZ
,,, meturning steamer leaves Freeport for Bal-
and T anu intermediate landings every Tues-
"uu = rl9sy. weather permitting. as follows.
al. = w freeport a. M. Blands q 10 Stamp-
bons ~ ~ @reen Point 7.45. Conrads s, Ware
M .n CS; o1. huarks SD. Fitchetts 10 Calls
! ~ AN" ns Z. M, klimarnock l.4O, Grace Point
t t,oo' byruton = Hardings 3. Harveys Is Flee
nD f:1O' IlmDs 4.45, Reedville < Mia K IN
ntapckwells h.45, Tipers q. Simpsons M, srDive
IN BaltlmOrr next mnrninor - we, s.ahlNc
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ steamer, leave Tappahanuock, 7:3O a. m
nnuesuay ana thursday. stopping at Wellfor5s
W WhreIi BOWERS, Sbsrps $50 a. M. 'Bay Port,
pnr,on Whhterview, Moraskon, Urbanna,
"eems, White Stone, Mill Creek. Moth End'
Arriving in baltimore Wednesday and Fri.
daS morning: N TIT
Steamer 20 Baltimore on Thursday will nor
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port "''i iV'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22

steamers leave Fredericksburg SUNDAY
u,uescay and Thursday p IN. for Ratciiffes
hoyal, Greenlaws, wilmont. Saunders' Leeds.
, own = n; m. Laytons Carriers, RianfieId.
xysSytc o:G z. M, Tappabannock 7:3O a. m
I Bav Port, Whealton. Water View, Monaskor;''
ooroannn Is;dO y. m. surhans, MilIenbeck'
ncrry folnt E;30 y. HI, Ottoman Morsns
Irxingtou. Weems, White Stone. Mil Greet
o'V y. m, North End p. m. westIand.
ArrlNe IN Baltimore Tuesday. Thursday and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
E%Fsy!S3AskAF ericksburg, Nor
s.ssS folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22

'io"hOch hsVer Routes.
schedule in effect March IL. 1909.
"ALTo.' TAPPABANNOCK q FRED'G.
steamers leave baltimore. Pier Light y
ns Loh1ws weather permitting Sunday -
s sWv1n, tuesday and Thursday 40 o. m for
S. ~ estland, North End, Mil Creek wbi.e
Po;ne' tprs,ttngton' Weems, MiIlenbeck, Merry
mouaskon. Water View WheaitSn snas
s selPpa rnn. a. M, MAYORS Hole Bland
neid. carriers. Laytons. SLeedstown SeunJars
WiIm0nt 4reenlaws, Port Royal, Port Con-,
ericksburg. rreu
sSteamer leaving on'Sunday does NOT sion
son Mondays steamer Will leave Ieedss nS.,
at 1880 a. m. Aeeus'o"h