davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Thrilling PLAY Well Played.

The bits" or small parts in Alias
Jimmy Valentine are certainly well
PLAYED. The old German inventor by
Herman Nagel, Biinky Davis. the
check raiser, and Dick the Pat.
played. respectively, by Edward Payes
and Fred Backus, are as artistic as
they are artistic. Gertrude Glenn ons
is Mrs. Webster. the philanthropist
to the life. Every newspaper man
has met her. And as for the Red
Jocelyn'' of Sam Hines. he would
walk away with the show II 1t was
not for the Doyle of Herbert Fortier
and the Jimmy Valentine of Edmund
Elton. Even that thankless charac-
ter, one Of the least satisfactory to
an audience. the banker father. loses
some of its chalk and water charac-
teristics In the hands Of Frank +.
Adams Which would seem to indi-
cate that Alias Jimmy Valentine Is
very well played at the Bijou. It's a
thriller. too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Standing of Teams.
NORTON HAS FOURTH
FIRE IN TEN DAYS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.}
NORTON. VA. Feb. 2'.--Norton
had another fire last night, the fourth
within the past ten days. 1t broke out
In a two-story building adjoining the
Norton Grocery Company on Park
avenue and occupied as bowling
alley.
/. ~ The. building was gutted nv the
flames. but owing to the prompt and
heroic work OF the fire department
the walls were saved and the fire
kept from. spreading. For time
the entire wholesale district was
threatened.
The building was owned by stephen
Critic. with insurance amounting to
$1,000. w. NJ Lawson conducted the
bowling alley and carried 500 insur-
ance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
ShAFER IS MADE ELIGIBLE
az NATIONAL COMMISSION

.tFW YORK. Feb. s7.--Artnur ).
Shater: the young Californian inaeld-
er OF the Giants. got Il ciesn bi,i OF
heath from me National Commission
YESTERDAY The COMMISSION roana ms
oiIense So sRsnL that ne waa par
dnned without peina nned. Shaier
haa been on the inehsiole list tor
tuiIure to report last spring.
snaIer plesA.iea his taAnre 10 report
was que 10 inc tact That mis- mothcr.
wiIh. wnpm he. lives in SaiIornia.
VAS seriously III and: She strongly OBJ
iectcd to his departure The New York
club eorroporated Skaters statement
that there was no disagreement De-
tween ham and the clue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

handicapped by the heavy toll be-
tween Winchester and Staunton,
which. undoubtedly, some day Will
be done away with.
The Washington fredericksburg-
Richmond route is now occupying the
greatest notice. and the Washington's
Birthday rally at Fredericksburg
brought this particular line to the
fore. From Washington through
Warrenton. Charlottesville. Lynch
burg and Danville there is third
route Southwark, while the fourth
line from Philadelphia, through Del
aware to Cape Charles has a relative
iy small mileage in Virginia. Unless
there Is decided Improvement from
Norfolk to Suffolk South. travel on
this route is likely to be diverted from
Old Point Comfort or Newport News
up to Richmond and thence South or
West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
SOUTHERN HAS SMALL
DECREASE IN REVENUES

The Southern railways comparative
statement for the months of Jam
uary, 1912. and January. le1l. just
issued. shows . decrease In operating
revenues In January. 1912. ~ op.
posed to January Of last year. In
January OF last year the operating
revenues were $4.s7S.sss.34. while In
January OF the present year they were
$l,sS2. 37e.Ss. = decrease Of 331.le0.-
IS. Az the operating expenses IN It,
uary Of this year were greater than
In January Of last ye&r. the total
net revenue was smaller by ten per
cent. than last year. the comparative
figures being $l,333. 0Ss.40 and 81
373.Al0.ee. FOR the seven Inonthe
endsng JAnparys 3l The nek f1xe~me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
PETERSBURG BUYS
FRANK MCDONNELL

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian)
LYNCHBuRG. VA. Feb. Presi-
dent Wilkinson, of the Lyhchburg
baseball team. announced today that
he has sold Frank Mcdonnell. second
haseman- of iasi--Aear2s teata-to- the
Petersburg club, The contract has
already been turned over To the Pet
ersburg club
Mcdonnell is spending the winter
Mt Akron. O., his home town. He re-
Gently wrote Manager Stocksdale, Of
the loca! team. Of his desire to get
into the game. promising 10 play gooA
BAH should he he brought back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
M'GRAW'S RECRUITS
BEAT THEIR RIVALS

MARLIN. TEN, Feb. 27.-Man-
ager McGraw this afternoon gave
Harry Mccormick a team Of Giant
recruits. kept another team for HIM
self. and then won the first game Of
the season by score of 4 to 3.
Munsells Texas trgau:. held the
asg4Ss&zxiisss. sSss2sssssaz1 For e zffTee iFf-
Mugs. and in these same rounds the
Mccormick crew poked Tesreau for
their three tallies, The winners
cleaned their runs of Ferrtll. a Caro-
lima prospect. Rues, tombstone. Groh
and Shafer were the stars OF the COM
bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Virginia Key state.

Manager Robert Bruce, of the
Touring Information Bureau of the
american Automobile Association,
says that Virginia Is the key State
in travelling through the eastern sec
t4eH eff the United States North and
South. Listen to this:
The unique situation OF Virginia
extending from the Atlantic Ocean
to the Cumberland Mountains-places
il squared in the way of probabl
s per cent. OF att road travel between
abe Northeastern and Southeastern
States. You can. scarcely go around
it. What proportion of Northerners
or Westerners. for instance. would
Kentucky, or that II would be pos
sible to travel frou Chesapeake Bay
10 the Mississippi river without leav-
ing these two States
What is now the best known
highway TO the South--through
Hagerstown. the Shenandoah Valley
central North Carolina and the west
ern part OF South Caroiina--Mus'
gradually concede a larger share OF
the increasing travel 10 the nearly
parallel routes through the same
States, hut much-clnser- to the ocean
Nothing Is surer than that within d
few years Virginia. the Caroainas.
Georgia and a great part OF Florida
will have sufficient good roads ro
provide alternate routes In fair abun
dance.
Washington Highway.
While present conditions remain
the bulk OF travel win continue te
find the Shenandoah Valley the safel
and more satisfactory way across Vir-
gins, despite the much greater dis
lance But az soon as the Old Do
minion makes the most OF Its strategic
location by building trunk line high
, Way--pa ssabie In all weathers-fron
Washington through Richmond to tn,
North Carolina border. IL will great,
shorten time and distance to all coaS
/, cities and towns as far as Florida
However. what is now generally re
ferred 10 as the National highway
will probably long remain the stand
ard route to Atlanta. carrying in add
ton the Increased road travel L
, Birmingham. Montgomery. Mobil,
and New Orleans.
Here. as elsewhere throughout tn,
South public sentiment is beint
aroused on the good roads question
aud projects thought impossible few
years ago are now under way. Vir
ginia has shown a progressive spiri
in enacting the law of June Is. 1910
since which time non-residents hav'
been exempt for two periods If seyei
days each. whereas a continued in
sistence upon separate registration
would have greatly interfered will
the freedom of trips between the
North and the SOUTH
All of which merely adds to thu
monument high evidence of thu
necessity TO build good roads and o
| maintaining them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
"Silent" knight Buys Car.

Il. B. Blenner. no doubt will be
glad to hear that Charles Y! kniSht.
inventor of the Silent Knight type
sleeve valve motor last week paid
visit to the r. &. Stearns Corn ANY. OF
Cleveland. where he purchased one of
the company's Stearns-Knisht chassis
To take to Europe with him.
so far as lis known, this is the first
time that an American made car has
been taken t. Europe for examination
by foreign designers. Heretofore II
has been the reverse, and those who
are experienced in the automobile
trade believe that the expectation of
the Stearns- Knight chassis is but the
beginnin" of an era in which the Amer
lean motor car principle will be ex-
tensively studied abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

FAVOR ENDURANCE RUN
Members of Richmond Automobile Club Will Hold Special
Meeting to Consider Official Endorsement Of
Four-City Association

Of the following: Starter. chief OBJ
server, chief checker and pilot, these
four to select the referee, ana the
five to compose the technical commit
tee Each city viii also name
checker, as it will take at least four
men to check the large number or
cars in and out Of controls. 1t has
been suggested that the referee hai'
from II neutral city.
The route as outlined il about 40
miles long and completely circun-
scribes Chesapeake bay-hence the
name by which the run is to be
known-the Chesapeake endurance
run.
Washington to Wilmington.
The first days run viii be from
Washington to Wilmington, wit, Bal
timore as the noon control--oistance
1872 miles Tho second daV. winning
ton to SALISBURY, with Dover. the cap
itai of Delaware, the midday STOP
distance los miles The third day
WIFI take the tourists from Salisbury
to NORFOLK, I0i miles, with gasoline
station at Keller Va. An early horn
ing start will he made from Salisbury.
as the last car will have TO check IN at
Cape Charles city by O'Clock in the
afternoon to enable 1t to be ferried
to Norfolk in time for dinner. Sunday.
the fourth day out. will be spent IN
Norfolk. Monday the contestants Will
journey from orfolk TO Richmond. Ia
miles The sixth day the cars VIII run
from Richmond to stanton. lZ2
miles Louisa will probaly be select
ed as the noon control. The last and
also the longest days run VIII DC
from Staunton to Washington via the
Shenandoah valley. Winchester. Har-
pers Ferry and Frederick.
Summing up the conditions OF the
roads which will be traversed. reports
having obtained from the United
States office OF public roads, and from
Interviews with motorists who nave
driven over them. the result is as fof-
lows: Very good road. 27s miles; good
road I42 miles. fair road. III miles.
poor road. los miles, and Very bad
road, IS miles. The worst stretches
which will he encountered will be the
sec tons between Peryviilc and Elkton
and parts of the eastern shore OF Nlr-
GINA. The last days run is practical
b " all macadam, and speed is only
limited by the horsepower OF the car
and the number of constables en- route.
1t is certain that each of the four
cities could muster twenty entries "a
1 these with ten official cars. would
make this affair the largest grade one
/ endurance run ever held in the his
/ tory of motoring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
WENDENBURC IS
UNABLE TO Assn

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 37s
John F. Chambers. brother q
Eva Chambers, the Roanoke -
school teacher who wAss a3&q
january gath. near her school III
Spring, received q letter trono
Senator l.. 0. WendenburG. H.
the writer said he viii ~
to assist In the prosecution ~
Raines, the slayer. Mr.. Wem4
gave AZ his reason the press r.
ness In the State Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Reyiyal Of "Oliver Twist."

My, but they are lsuding that re-
vival production of "Oliver Twist" in
New York. Here Is what one news
paper says;
The revival OF oliver Twist at the
New Amsterdam Theatre last night
was notable for many reasons. Lieb-
Ter & Co. in charge Of the revival. re-
ferred to it as Dickens centenary
celebration production. The manage
ment has done much In the way Of
engaging a cast to make the revival
Worthy or THAT mamie.
For last nights purpose the j.
Comyns Carr version of 'OliverTwist.'
originally produced at His Majesty
Theatre. London. by Sir Herbert Tree.
was used. The play In this version IL
divided into five acts and nine scenes.
the latter including Fagin's den. Lon
don Bridge. Bill Skies room and Fa-
gins cell.
THE cast represented the pick from
various arrangements. For instance,
Charles Frohm&n had loaned. Marie
Doro for the role OF Oliver, and VIII
liam A Brady had contributed Lyn
Harding for the part of Bill Sykes.
"Fagin was played by Nat Good
win. and Nancy by Constance Col
lier. Many other we'll known players
participated"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
LINE CLEARED lI|
JUST IN T

sTAUNTON. VA. Feb. I'll
colorcd man named Moore, nB
ploye Of the city water oApG
Is probably due the failure
tempt to wreck train No.
bound local. on the CheoAp1
Ohio. Moore wan coming H. n
last night on the railroad tr
found a cross tie laid acrcm Ct
in the western portion ~
He had no more than fAa11
tie when he heard the WA1
IL, which In few m0Moo Z
sped BY. NAV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
BOWLING

The Virginian and News Leaders
met in their final series on the New
port alleys last night. Enthusiastic
rooters OF the teams were out in fun
force and standing room was at
premium, as the bowling fraternity
in general Is deeply interested in the
games which promise some great
scores in the future.
Captain Spillng rolled high score
and high total in the series. while
Blair and Chaplin we're tie fer second
high total.
Richmond's entry list for the Ma
tional Bowling Tournament il now
complete and the various teams Will
leave on March IT for Paterson. y. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
BRAKEMAN LOSES
SUIT WITH N. & w.

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 27.--In the
United States District Court yester-
day the jury In the case Of T. f..
Ratcliff vs.. the Norfolk and Western.
was instructed to find verdict for
the defendant. Attorneys for the
plaintiff asked to have the verdict
st aside. This II pending. Ratcliff
lost 4 Ter while employed ~ = brake
man and sued to recover 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
BRYAN MADE FIRST
VICE PRESIDENT

Captain John Landstreet. first vice.
president of the Business Mems Club,
having gone to New York to live,
Thomas p. Bryan. formerly second
viee-prtsident, was yesterday ad-
vanced 10 the position of first vice
president at a meeting of the board
of directors of the organization. For
mer Recording Secretary Alvin Smith
was made second vice-president and
w. S. T. Mayo was elected to the posi-
ton of recording secretary. Charles
E. Straus, Jr.. was elected a member
of the board of directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
FINDING OF OH ':..'.s'..-
EXCITES INTEREST

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
HAMPDEN-SID VA, Feb.
27.-Much interest has been excited
in the neighborhood by the finding
of oil in several places. There is
an effort being made to raise a com
pany to ascertain the oil bearing pos
Sbbfiltiess Of ths section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
SPEAKER BYRD WILL
ADDRESS PYTHIANS

Hon. Richard +. Byrd. Of Winches-
ter, Speaker Of the House Of Dele
gates. will be one Of the speakers at
the BANQUET to he given under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias at
Masonic Temple on the night of
March 2s. 1t II expected that 900 to
400 members Of the order will attend
on this occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
BOATWRIGHT PICKS
THREE OF STAFF

DANvII.LE. VA, FEB. 27.-Presi-
dent Boatwrigiit. of the Virginia
League. has announced the selection
OF the following umpsrcs; Henderson.
af last years staff: AL orth. Of Lynch
burg ex-big league twirler, and Nc
Tague, of Newark, \. j.. former base
hall player and writer. one or Two
more are to t,c chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
New Members Of Club.

Vice President E. c. Pelouze occu-
pied the chair at the last meeting OF
the Richmond Automobile Club owing
to the unavoidable absence of Pres!-
dent j. r. Palma tory. Secretary II.
Grim Peck is in Jacksonville. Fla. 40
r. &. Airport acted in that capacity.
The new members elected are: DIR. j.
A. Keck: w. B. Bradley. ]. f. Eubank,
f. w. Evans. Ernest NJ. Garrett. and
Charles Rueger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
GOV. HARMON WILL SPEAK
I'M CITY AuolroRiuM

Permission to use the city audi
torium the night Of March Z. when
Governor Harmon. OF Ohio. speaks
here In the interest Of his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. has been obtained BY Alder
man Harvey b. Atkinson. u became
Known yesteedays l1Sen4@s and esiyp-
por4efs * ~ IT,
'lss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Mrs. FYske's New Play.

Mrs. Fiske presented her new play,
Lady Patricia" in New York. Mon
day night. and the critics say 1t Is
very witty and clever. but very thin
stuff. Too bad. Mrs. Fiske Is no
longer light and airy. There is more
Mrs. Fiske than Minnie Maddern to
her these days. Lady Patricia" was
played by Mrs. Pat Campbell in Lon
don. which seems most appropriate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

Some of the attractions at the
Academy for the month of March
are Francis Wilson in "A Bachelors
Baby. Viola Allen. Montgomery and
Stone in The Old Town." The For
tune Hunter" the Aborn Grand op-
era Company and Harry Buiger In
The Flirting Princess"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

Two friends were talking to Squire
Lonnie Graves In the corridor OF the
Colonial last night when sudden
burst Of hearty laughter shook the
house. That" said Squire Graves, lis
the most real. honest laugh have
heard In a month Of nights. I'm used
to lust ordinary laughs, but good,
big laugh comes seldom" Must be
Noodles Pagan" said one Of the pair
addressed. The other went inside the
door for a moment and reappeared.
"Nodles," was all he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
TWO ARE KILLED AND
FIFTY INJURED IN JAMAICA

KINGSTON, JAMAICA. Feb. AZ
Order has been restored here, after
q reign of mob rule. There were
several clashes between the police
and the populace last night and this
morning. and two men were killed
and fifty injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
BijOu.
Empire.
Continuous vaudeville.
Colonial.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.

John Drew opens his engagement
here at the Academy tonight. pre-
senting the comedy. "A Single Nan,
by Hubert Henry Davis, author OF
The Mollusc" and Cousin Kate
The play is said to be the best that
MIR. Drew has had in many seasons.
There will he a special matinee to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Preston BcIyiu Returns.

Preston Belvin, who has been> on
business tour. has returned to Rich
mond and will proceed to take up his
work in connection with the Rich
mondto- Washington highway. where
he left 1t off after be Fredericksburg
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
At the Theatres
John Drew in New Comedy
Tonigh t At Academy
Other Theatrical Notes
Academy.

sAN5IUIsINy. y
Wednesday and Thursday, matinee
Drew in "A Single
Man
Bijou.
This week-"Ailas Jimmy Naien-
tine"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
Nnrh guknta.

Sumt palgt | Sicfiniun. Siernet
al 5irit oa Sims Streets er al 9ie.
gieringen blepen ualgt til Den plan.
laete Eoitfontorbpgning / Sicfinion.
Stor Srano / 6nur. Sarriion
SperabuS meb oe to / ferite Gtage
uGrenoe Sutifer iamt en- ueo Sioen
liggenoe Sp9niug neObrGnOte oen
26be Sec. / anor. Sabet anilogeS
til $4,000, bporaf Salpoelen oGf.
feoes ueo disturbance.
Saalise Sua til Stantun. Get bar
paft megen Silircositinelie / Wercer
Gountp, at Nortbern Iaciiic bar be.
~lIuttet at iGtte oaglige Cog igang
paa i'm SioGgren ira gismarcf til
Stanton. Soabetieningen bar isr
pGret inoifr0nfct til tire 9ange ON
lgen.
Stcfanniun til 1ranS Sorfs. 9.
StefannIon Den beflenOte Solar.
f%orifer, oil ueO llniperiitetet / 9rano
Sorts boloe ire 5oreorag, Den 13be,
14be % 15be San. Steiannion bar
Ell Sio pGrct Stioent peb llniperii.
tetet, % oeriOr npber oct M benne
geaumltigelle.
apGsct OR al 3srit. 5 Sunore-
oeuiS al S"reoturer iiseS at 90 al
Grit | 0tcSsin5ic Gountp, ioct ollie
9Gffe or oucriroSne meo inf SIS %
Ser lioeu euer inaen Sue finbeS,
Wtanae &rcaturoporGttere bleu isrlt
ipr tent opmcrtiomme pna oen ber-
itenoe S~anomaHgel.
Spr al Observation-Disclosures. =
Niis Sanndb SEMEN. SeIeipnpiae !
Sarge, osbe iorleocn meget pluole.
liz, % Der iprcote iis oct &pstc, al
laapeI bun lom andre Bigger | ScIe'
fonfolltoret pnr blcune lpJc pcb for'
giitet S%utfertei. Ser pplpies oog
M, at GsbSnnriagen par Ttomaine-
iorsiitning. Miis SEMEN par ON.
trent 81 Iar eammel % bapbe ii
Slem | 8Ipnoon, 9finn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
Sncrre.

snurre stnrlaions aunseiasaer opers
lat at DR.. 8uitao Storm meb Sluitras
tioner al Iorees melt %fremrasenbe Seq
mere. ct Nationalpert. Iom brrbe fins
bes | etbuert norIf Silent / Imerita.
So9en er paa 6S3 Siber (Sormat
On x12R og peier 6 go. gnbs
ifisnt bare gortoen paa bette Iert er
SOC, fan Ri tilbp bore 29Iere gpaeu
frit tiIienbt for fnn $500 eler meb
"Tpiten" ct aar | Sorifub for $2.75.
Set er iom ct gbentbr at lGie
Snorre, bette bort GbeIsbreb % Sptu<
meut paa, at hi er ct Solf meb 1000
Iar eamlle Srabitipner.
NB.! Sen nlminbelige llbaaue af
Snorre Tom ielaes Der / SanSet, faIber
aIbeles isjennem pcb Siben at penne
operlegne SoIfeubsape / fort apartz
formal.
3. a%nunbien Ynbliibins Co.,
9eeprab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

Isenntor gnmmins' SaScr hpS. :

Senntor Gnmmins' TaScr npo. =
Shonans {. Gummins, Senutor u.
g. GumminS' 8ober. bshe iioltt
SirsOoa i lit Stem / EeS WtoineS,
Senotoren iorIob for et Ear Tiger
iiocn @aibington % bar iioen pGrei
hs i'm 6ober.
liirsbanIig pnrm Snlcoag. Si0en
%eirfontor opretteoes / Ges Mtoiues
bar ser finn nGret Ell enelte Siilcoag
meA inaoan 8arme Tom oen iiOltc, %
THERMOMETERS off % I'll 80 @raoer.
Get por | 1881, at Sbermometeret
pilte en- bsiere Semperotllr.
%aIf Ching. :. Is. Smith, Ser
Dor pao lin 6oru nrr Soma Sails,
bar / Ssit qipet 9epiier for, at Ell
70.oaria Mano o9iaa fan aicre
Gptte for iig. sam bar unher "Gorn'
muifinacn" boIot fine 20 9llibelS ON
9oaen, % ban merer Ser cn0ml oil
heraaa mango sIor fer BON ldoer zig
"%rilite" oe0 at opgioe Irbeioet paa
Sarmen.
S%unarcsmano @pDbs I'll Ga!ifur'
mia. &ongreSmanb 6rout i. Wooos,
Ser netop er fommen op efter CT als
oorliat @nialo al SungcbetGnoclie,
nil life funne beItnge / 6cnne SEES
iion al Songresien, men ogter at til
-brinac @interen / California FOR at
aienpin6e arGfter. San reprrTcr'
terer tienoe Siitrift.
SnlctrGicit for DC Sattiac. Otter
SoranitaItnin9 al ct al SeS Wtotne5'
9dabIaoe blcp Der SllIcaiten ofbolot
en- SSSuletrrieit for @pens fhttige
@ern. Soften oiboIotcS / GpIiieum,
% eitcr Gang, Ohliif % en- Gale al
Sonaresmono Iroutp bleo ooer
1900 gern operraft Suffertei OF
Hsbber iomt en- 8ape - BELT ct
aI9oningsitpffe eler on0ct nDttigt.
Mapor bcifplot for SruffcHIfab.
StatenS Ittprncp General bar pnu
Nnmoonina anlagt Sag moo W. &.
9auabn Manor / SarlnnO, for at
iaa ham afiot ira @mbebct. Woporcn
nnflages for at bare benfalocn til
9ruffenifob, % Der paaItaoeS, at ban
peb en- 2eiligbeh pofte belle 9penS
Toraraelic peo / berltict SilitauO at
sisre &palm % Seier poa ct al DC
met befGrbe0e @aOebierner.
Tprnnftig Sucreusfomit. 8. s.
SiirpoIo og 90. &arman, be9qe 6ors
mere | @ortb County, fun0e life
enes ON GienbomSretten til Ell Ore,
ibet begge mente oen berte biemmc
paa lin Sorm men De ofpenOte Ell
foitbnr og opbioieube HetSina peb at
bIipe forligte ON en- mc9ct iornnitia
Srouinq. 0Dret itlloe toge$ iii go.
bocns, q. 6. SaJclmnus 8arm bpor
Def iflilbc boIoeS en- lge for Oerpan
al ilippeS los, % Sen al De 70 Sor.
mere, iont Sren "a bepreOe meo ct
@eisg, ifltl0c bcbolbe Sen JON fin
retmGsiige Gicnoom.
Testcs Notwithstanding. Conn.
IN GIerf 5. q. Sobnion / Siour Gitp