davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

oisninqeu 6os @oar0eier $. Crit
fen / 4lmiteo meo6eler 6ortpit.
uingsbla0et 5en0erbor9:
Senior (oen uo0iIte) 6eisgte if.
fe 9rene pe0bnreOe sen 6anife ling.
bomsforantugs gpmnaitifnftener /
agierboIIe, men oeltog ogina I SO.
reoraesmsoerne og fremmeoe pon
nobenlos 0oo0e De toitfien0tlige
Befrq6el'er, Iaale0es at bans 20.
fpro oafte leDenoe 6o%rargelie 5os
ben tnif'iu6eoe gefoltning."
6ertil meooeles Der r2gbb6l.9o.
fen, at meo llnotagelie al, at Sem
len bar meo til @pmnaitif Og og.
Iaa bar pqret 5il6erer peO ct Bar
Tcrqbrog. er BET tpife 9laos Paa-
Iton0e urigtige. Senior par en- It'll.
lie 9otur, Ser paa i9en WaaOe bpet-
fen aobenlpit ener %bemmeligt, frem'
meoe nt~niffienotIige geitrpbeller".
Son fom npiten nlorig no og fan
berfor life babe pnft 5ororgelIe
uooen Steoer. San fpr0eoes / alm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
SOnterinaa.
Til Sopanmisfionen.

Til apnnmisiionen
aar niteret. ie abl Nr % ............ $67587
Blair 9ebr, Mrs. !. .. 3eien til en- arfe $500. Lou
8nfien, alberta, llngoom3forenin9en getbonid Mgb. 30
Bop 5tppi us, 5enoo9sfoebernene .. .......... $50
d airommen. ....... $68f97
I'll Sn6fnnermisfionen
6er fpithret ie Sol Nr. % ................ $t3I40
Votter 0sbr sen0oos7foIebsrnene ..... 700
KaI8AS -.
Gniammen. =. $t4l,4O
n6remi8itonen
9sr fphteret. ie SOL. 9r. 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $70459
atIontic areos oo s. @. 9ieber .. ............. 1851
rs. es gilannnen $71650
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
EDISTO BANK DOING WE'LL.
Just Closed Most Prosperous Year of
Existence.

The annual meeting of the Edisto
Savings Bank Of this city was held
at the offices of the bank Monday
night at o'clock. The report OF the
bank showed that it had experienced
the most prosperous year Of its exist
ence.
There is now on deposit at this
bank $363,OOO; surplus and undl-
vided profits, s43,500. The earnings
of the bank amounted to IA per cent.
The bank has a paid-in capital of
100000.
The following officers were elect
ed: B. Hart Moss, president; DR.. j..
NJ. Oliver and F. S. Dibble, vice
presidents; William L. Glover, CASH
ier; James L. MclMichael, teller; g..
Robert McKewn, bookkeeper; Moss
& Lide, solicitors.
The following board Of directors
we're elected: B. H. Moss, DR.. j. NJ.
Oliver, W. F. Fairey, DR.. T. c. Doyle,
DR.. W. R. Lowman, Sol Kohn, j. w.
Smoak, W. L. Moseley, W. l.. Glover.
This bank under the able manage
ment of President Moss and his able
board of directors has become one OF
the best in the State. 1t is conducted
on a conservative, safe basis.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
HAPPENINGS AT COPE.
Little Clanton Smith Breaks Arm in
Fall-PersOnalS.

Cope, April 4.-Special.-Little
Clanton Smith, son Of Mr.. and MS.
w. H. Smith, had the misfortune OF
breaking his right arm just above the
elbow. In playing, he bacame over
balanced, and fell out of the piazza.
He was brought to town ard DR.
Vance Brabham set the broken mem
ber. This will go hard with Clam
ton, as he is very playful little fel-
low.
Mr.. Winfield Clark left on yester-
day morning for Augusta, where he
goes to take full commercial course
in Osborne's Business College.
The farmers are busy planting
corn and cotton, but the high winds
continue to interfere with their work.
The music loving people of Cope
and surrounding country will be
treated to a lecture-recital on Wed
nesday, April 18th, at the school by
Prof. Harold A. Loring Of Columbia
College. A good time is anticipated.
Performance at $50 p. m.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
GOING TO IMPROVE THINGS.
The Southern Railway Will Help St.
Matthews Soon.

The st. Matthews correspondent OF
The State salys Superintendent Was
sun of the Southern Railway was in
town Tuesday by appointment and
had conference with the town au-
thorities and leading business men
with regard to railroad improvements
there.
After going fully over the ground
Mr.. Wassun was much impressed
with the necessity that something be
done. He gave his assurance that
the wishes Of the people would be
satisfied, and that work would be be-
gun as soon as the material with
which to do it was in hand.
An elevated roadway along the
side of the track where all the un-
loading Of freight hos to be done will
be buist. In the past heavy cars have
been unloaded at great disadVan-
tage, the approach to the cars being
so steep that skids had to be used
in loading freight from the car to the
dray, Hereafter the unloading VIII
be on level ground.
The deep culverts around the VI
cinity of the depot will be filled and
cast iron sewers will be constructed
to carry away the water. This will
be a great improvement, IS the pres
ent condition is dangerous to travel
Better landing places Tor passen-
gers is another change, which will
relieve the now congesteo area used
for that purpose. More sidetracA
will be constructed for freight cars
Mr.. Wassun met the ladies OF the
Civic league Tuesday afternoon, and
the question of beautifying the un-
slightly cut that sewers the principal
part of the town WIS discussed. Mr
Wassun, while not committing him
self to going intn the railroad dori'
culture, assured the ladies that he
would cooperate with them and. en-
deavor to make the cut a thing OF
beauty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining Unclaimed in Postoffice
for Week Ending April 4th.

Remaining Unclaimed in Postoffice
for Week Ending April 4th.
Persons calling for same will
please say that they are "adVer-
tised."
B-Flamming Bardlevin, Bennett
Barton, Dave Bookard, John Bruner.
C-Miss A. Carson.
E-Maggie Esaw.
F-Sam Fielder, David Fritz.
G-Katie Guilyard, Mary GUM
yard.
H-Emeline dickson, Mrs. Anna
Hood, Ida Houser, Martha Huggins.
J-Payton James, Mandy Jam1son'
J. F. Jamison, W. l.. Jamison, Willis
James, Mrs. Naoma Pukh Johnson,
julius Johnson, Jr., Meta Johnson.
K-John Keitt.
Addison Larkett.
M-Julia Mse Mcleod, Mrs. M.
Miller.
P-Miss A. Pope.
R-Willie Rhead, Ellen Rowe, W.
A. Robinson.
s-Marion Segrest, Lindy stro-
man. =,
W-Mrs. NJ. M. Weeks, Virgil
West, James White, Bessie Williams,
John Wright, Carrie N. Wright.
D. X. Dukes, Gen. Del. Clk.
A. D. Webster, Postmaster,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
Look Out for Rain.

This section of the State should
be refreshed with good, copious show
ers of rain in The next few days. The
rain belt is at present extending over
the greater part of the country. Sev-
eral very heavy falls were registered
on Monday, particularly in the Mis-
sissippi Valley region and in Texas.
The rainfall at Memphis, Tenn,
amounted to more than three inches
on that day, and this section OF the
country just escaped coming in for its
share of the festivities.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
ORANGEBURG's CHAUTAUQUA.
Week of June 18th to 17th-Tickets
Now Being Sold.

The perfecting and assurance or
the Orangeburg Chautauqua no" go
ing on will give the fair city of Or
angeburg a week of high educational,
inspirational and entertaining talent
secured anywhere in the United
States for this purpose. This move
ment is a new one in the South and
especially in South Carolina. One
was organized two years ago at Will
liamston, and such was the success
1t has been perpetuated season after
season, this being the third one held.
The movement is well established
in the North and West and thousands
gather every year to Lakeside and In
communities and spend week In
pure enjoyment and relaxation in lis
tening to the best lecturers ad en-
tertainers and musical organization.
The success of this movement means
great deal in every good way 1or
Orangeburg and vicinity.
Mr.. O'Dowd, in consenting to un-
dertake the Chautauqua at heavy
personal expense and outlay of ener-
gy and time, should and we believe
will receive the hearty support OF
every citizen of Orangeburg. 1t is
not every community that has 80 pub
lie spirited an opera house manager
Mr.. O'Dowd, through the Alkahest
Lyceum System, has secured the
leading Chautauqua talent of the
United States. The Chautauqua will
be opened on Sunday with a sermon
by Dr.. Beck Of Atlanta. The time
of the week will be filled with or
chestra bank quartets, musical COM
panies, lecturers and entertainers.
At very heavy outlay VIM. Jen-
nings Bryan has been secured te give
one of his world famous addresses.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
Come on q Visit.

The Columbia Record says: MI.
Herman L. Spahr, United States con-
sui at Breslau, Germany, has arrived
in Columbia on leave Of absence to
join Mrs. Spahr, who has been spend
ing some time at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whit
man. Mr.. Spahr, formerly professor
of modern languages in the univer-
sity, has host Of friends here in
Columbia, in his old home in Or
angeburg and throughout the State
who are glad to welcome him on his
return to America"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
OUR LIGHTS AND WATER.
Report of the Commissioners Of Pub
Lie Works.

The report of the Commissioners
of Public Works, which has just been
issued, shows that Orangeburg not
only has we'll managed system OF
lights and water for the benefit of
her citizens, but valuable asset as
well. The plant has been most ad-
mirably managed and cared for.
The gross expense of the water,
light and power plant is shown to be
s2,257.04 over and above the gross
earnings for the year 1910, thus CIV
Ing this city all Of the current and
water used for is purposes for this
small amount.
The detailed receipts of the plant
are: Water, s5,735.SS; electric
current, s13,545.71; electric meter
rents, s392.35; totaling Sls,67S.s4.
Material sold, s2,3eS.57: total re-
ceipts from assistants, $22,O43.5l;
discount on goods, s3o.S3, making a
total of s22,074.34.
The consolidated disbursements OF
the plant for the year 1910 shows
that the expense Of maintenance was
s3,3s3.53; fuel, ss,597.S3; labor
regular salaries, s7,226.15, totallng
s20,212.51. The extension account
shows s2,454.59. Material sales ac-
count, s2,s27.S2; improvements for
1909-'10 amounted to $1,772.l6.
The total amount expended for the
year 1910 amount to $27,357.OS.
The cash earning for the plant last
year amounted to $19,930.24.
The report shows that above the
gross earnings the expenses to be
borne by the city was s2,257.O4' for
which the city received value OF
s12,750.
The commissioners apportion the
expenses of the city for light, power
and water as follows, if It had to be
purchased from an individual COM
pany: IS arc lamps current, s5,-
ATS; 12 series street lamps current,
$3.50; 81 incandescent lamps for city
buildings, $405; 11S fire hydrants,
s4,190; four water troughs and one
fountain, $3.50; 60 days sprinkling
streets, $500; 80 sewer flush tanks,
81, 500; total, s12,750.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
COUNTY BOARD MEET
ROAD FUND FOR TOWNSHIPS ARE
ANNOUNCED.
Commi ssioners Pass Upon Claims,
Elect County Physician and Trans
act Other Business.

The Township Conissioners Of Or
angeburg County met on Tuesday
st the Office of Supervisor with full
attendance. The session lasted g.
day and half, adjourning on yester-
day. Much important business was
transacted, claims passed upon and
ordered paid, etc.
| The claim Of Frank W. Frederick
for survey made III the annextion OF
portion of Berkeley to Orangeburg'
amounting to $56.42, was discussed,
but not ordered paid. This amount
is among those apportioned to Berke-
ley and shou:- be paid by that coun-
| ty.
A bill from several physicians for
vacinating people in the country were
not paid. These are the first OF their
kind ever presented.
It was moved and passed that the
attention Of magistrates over the
county be called to the law pertain
ing to the holding Of inquests. The
law is that a preliminary should be
first held and If evidence Is brought
out pointing to foul play, then an
inquest should be held. If at the
preliminary no evidence is shown
tending to show foul play, no inquest
is necessary. BY observing this law
magistrates can save the county many
dollars, as an inquest always costs
about $40, while preliminaries cost
nothing.
For the position Of county physi-
clan two bids were put in. One from
Drs. Doyle, Low1nan and Jeffords for
s14O per annum; the other from DR..
D. D. Salley for $11 per month. BY
vote Drs. Doyle, Lowman and JET
fords were elected.
The Springfield Power Company
asked that road now running over
dam that they desired to use to
develop power, be moved to another
point. The board decided that II the
Power Company would defray all eX-
penses of moving and would MAKE as
good a road as there exists now Ii
could be done.
The Commissioners instructed the
attorney OF the board to investigate
and report at next meeting the best
way to get settlement from Cal
houn County for the amount due this
county by Calhoun, $4,000.
The commissioner from Orange
Township was authorized to open a
ditch on the lands of ]. l.. Board.
The closing of this ditch caused the
water to injure the road at this point.
Township Road Funds.
The township road funds, derived
from the Communication tax, special
tax and mileage, for the year 1911,
amounted to s17,S95.63, and has
been apportioned to the different
| +ouncbipc nc follows.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
Death Mt Banberg-

Mr.. Norman Walker Of Eamberg
died at his home in that place early
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Walker has
been sick for a long time and the end
was not a surprise. He leaves a
wife, a daughter and numerous rela-
tives and friends to mourn his loss.
Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker of this city
who is his sister-in-law, attended the
funeral which was held Wednesday in
Bamberg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
Honorcd Their Old Pastor.

Rev. A. J. S. Thomas, D. D., editor
of the Baptist Courier, whose un-
timely death at Greenyille on last
Saturday, was mentioned in the last
issue of The Times and Democrat,
had many friends in this community
among all denominations, who loved
him for his true. good life. On last
Sunday the Baptist congregation here
that he served so we'll for four years,
adopted resolutions of regra at his
death and of sincere sympathy for
bis family, who has been so sorely
bereaved.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06

take place about the first week in
NAV, Mesdames Huiett and Locke
and Mr.. Locke OF Charleston who ars
to assist in this concert have been
notified Of the change in dates and
have assured the ladies Of the club,
that they will make their plans ac-
cor6ingly.
A very enthusiastic meeting OF the
Eutaw Chapter, d. A. R., was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. M. G. Salley on Russell street.
Much business was transacted and
three new members were admitted to
the already large membership. These
are Mrs. J. l.. Sims, Mrs. Rowe lslar
and Mrs. Albert Kennedy. Interest
ing papers were read by Mesdames
n. M. Walker and Fred Wanna
maker. Mesdames salley, Dibble
and Berry and Miss Sue Walker
added much to the entertainment of
the members, with the rendition OF
several music selections. Tempt
ing sweets were served, ending one
of the most pleasant meetings OF
the year.
Preparations for the approaching
Edisto District Convention, Memorial
Day, the presentation of gavel to
the chapter and the reception OF two
members were the features of We'd
nesday's meeting Of the Paul Nc
Michael Chapt :, U. D. c., which was
held at the home Of Mrs. Chisolm.
The convention will be held on the
third Of May and large number OF
delegates are expected from the ont
of-town chapters. The visitors will
be entertained with an auto ride,
a musical at the Academy of Music
and a big luncheon. Memorial Day,
which falls on May the first, will be
fttingly obserTed. AS yet no speak
er has been named, but Mrs. John
Cart, president of the chapter has
been authorized to select one.
School children will be asked to sing
the national Songs and graves of the
veterans will be decorated as usual.
Mr.. ]. ]. Fairey, a veteran. presented
a gavel to the organization which
was made from tree grown OH his
place. After the business session
musical program was rendered. Mrs.
Smith and Miss Slater sang beauti-
full solos and Mrs. Foreman read an
interesting paper or Kipling.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06
Need More Rain.

The high winds that have pre-
vailed since the late rainfall has dried
uD the moisture SO that we need a
good rain now, and we are glad to say
thai the indications are it will soon
come.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06

SLIPPERS-What is Easter without prettiy shod
feet2 We have the prettest most graceful shoes in
town and for children too. 75c to $500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06

CHILDRENs pREssEs:-These save Easter wor-
nes and tired eyes. You hardly believe this range
Of prices but it is hue S5c, $l.l5, S20O and S4Oo
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06

Because of conflicting with the
Methodist Sunday School Convention
the Choral Club has decided to post
rone their Spring Music Festival.
The date originally set was April 1S.
It Isl expected that this event will
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06

FOULARD AND LINGERIE DREssEs-the FIRST
season in this line Of goods and our gratifying
New arrivals every day, Exquisite designs in blue, TAM
black and white, nile, kings blue ETC. Stating at $685.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06

Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. R. Mellichamp, Mrs. P. C..
Bruuson entertained the Moultrie
CHAPTER, D. A. R. Many important
business matters were brought up.
Miss Alma Wannamaker and Mrs.
Barre, of Bamberg, who will repre-
sent this chapter at the national con-
yent5on in Washington were instruct
ed how to vote. Attention was called
to the fact that the State flags pre-
sented to the local schools by this
chapter have not been tloat=d reg
ularly and the proper officials will be
asked that the flags be raised daily.
A letter of sympathy was sent to
Mrs. Norman Walker of Bamberg,
who is member of this chapter, on
the death of her husband. After the
business session a delightful sweet
course was served by the hostess.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-06

These new ideas will add 10 your appearance:-and
after all that is the main idea Of womens dress:
Pongee silk, essential for coats blouses and spring and
s,ir1mer SUITS II inch wide, extra quality-S5c.
Messane pettcoats, the petcoat fox this season, all
colors for the foulard dress-$700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
SEw YORK. l.WupuCE MARKET.

Sew York, %oycmUeF IL F.oar-S4n.ct ana
easier Tor top =,"u.a ~. t!our nud juc"-
wnca' s!u.yl. yos'tmsai ann i;ycalyauy
i"rie! nurey stcluy- wh.li-.Put irrcs-
.uIay. 80. Isp, y,'.c. eicTTf":, export vg..s
Glsu gs'-t. : %. b. duIat; 80. nurInt:n,
pu.utu, Sl!... :. .. -. hnOat. options =.
- nes tpNt.. persiuDrr, :to-4.r.; May.
St.yi-,. Cyrn-sput urHt. export. new. .y.=c
&, Oh. b. aHrat 10 arF.Sr. options nominal
Oats =rJt, qalot. Opu9us notu.nai.
FORK .ad nrvt-$tgnIs. cat Aicats-Quiui.
LARD rGss "a .rw RAY. i'-iro..uIIl
wop.-tIgt,i. !osu-SI~"ay lurIen,.uc-
STEADY, mhcii.ug Dtrl.I-, isc. Mo.nss.s-
rtt.Dy. i:cI tIsir. s.-ar Eaw ana re-.
nnv" Tuivi. IoUr.- rLy,..va steaGy at a
n"t ur",.He 81 90 pp.nta. spot. ui,.eii.,I.
i@" SO. e. LIS, snu,us. 80. .S'ac. n.I.d
fWw rr&s--i ilnr, nrsn Bulhyred ia tsc.
i."tat'rs -rIGui, Ecrmuuo, !atv crop, U4E.e4.
600 $500, M,hisuH, 80 IJuuus. t.ssu 50.
IriSrs sNrrrs yarrv., S2g5ug.,t C.Bu.ges-
s'aA"y. tna "rcnangeG Free gifts ana i'ea-
I DutH GaernsE.!.
'ui;5aseeh ~ MAS quiet w.tn prices about
steady "u arniterri Gyuant tgom sAorts
I'd points hisher aud futures unchause,!
/ 70 } lever &gNembc.. ;.SiIt5.v'; DECEMBER
! 5.1'G "-5.i Januafy. J..5fi 5.yp February, IN!
! r".ts: March. j.5.IU5.fl; prime crude. iaia
TO. prime summer yr'!ow. J.c3M6.s5; pr.m.
wRtcr %eii"w 90? bid, prime suu.i..y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
New York
Stock Market

Now York. November 21--.A decided
change was apparent to-day in the
securities market which SHOOK on the
weakening tendency OF the last two
days OF trading. Both the railroad and
the Industrial stocks advanced. Spccu-
lative sentiment was affected favorably
By several occurrences. and bull opera
tors displayed more confidence. The
opening was higher, with n good de-
nland for the representative stocks.
Some profit-taking. and sortic by
the bears checked the advance for Il
time, but the market showed strong
resistance to pressure. aud later in the
day rose again. ending the session with
numerous gains Of one TO three points.
The steel stocks were strong. The
speculative position of United States
Steel was strengthened by the eNpcc-
tation that the Stanley investigation
would be terminated shortly. There
were reports that prices of some steel
products might soon be advanced. Pres
ent prices in many cases are virtually
ut the low level pf the last decade.
The increase In the Atlantic Coast
resulted in an advance 81 G 10 points
In the stock. Although the street had
heard reports from time to time that
the dividend rate might bc Increased,
expected at this time. The impression
created by the change was strength
ened by the favorable character of the
annual report. Louisville and Nash
vile. which is controlled by Atlantic
Coast Line. rose more than points.
Tho FIRST of October reports of large
railroad systems, that Of baltimore
and Ohio, came in to-day, making II
favorable showing.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value. 100000. United States gov
cent. on call
Total sales OF stocks for the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE ocropE. "a i'm

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER is, 1911
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT
For Florida and South: s:i5 A. IL and
7:35 T. ~. 100 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: $500 a. NJ. 500 p. NJ, I:Io
p "a.
For n. & ". Ry. West: s:l5 a. NJ. 1000
A. "a. 500 +. M. $50 =. NJ.
For Petersburg: 100 A. 81. GELS A ~.
t:io r. NJ. s:eo p. ST.. 7:Ss p. ~. $50 T. NJ.
ll:i5 p II.
For Go!dsboro and Fayetteville: .t:io r. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 40 a. H..
Gao a. NJ. 6:5j a. ~. 'sa A. ~ 40 ii
A. 81. u:fo a. NJ, $500 p. L., 1910 p. NJ,
sos +. NJ. 6:35 T.. a.. 500 p. 81. 800 +. NJ,
1850 p. N.
Except Sunday: "Sunday only.
Tina OF arrival and departure and con-
nections not guaranteed.
c. s. CAaiPBBELL. D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
BOND LIST.

10 IS ''...'.............. .4;
"hltt.GaA I"varcu ,omluuy .s.......:..I ~
Hlahuc coast l.!ns - tv.ui....... 80.
~ T., i .!n,,. ~ s''''','...,.'..'.''... .i;:
CHESAPEAKE ana Omiu tOnN. is.... ~
Hur!o'k ana western c"ny is
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