davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
The VIII OF Peter the Great.

That a single man often gives a tone not only Ia
his age, but 10 those which follow it, is proven
by the testament of the great Gar Peter, recently
published ia the columns OF an English journal All
know how that shrcwd and sagscious prince lifted
his nation from state OF semi barbarisrn, during
the of single generation, into the position
Of one of the great powers of Europe. The prnci-
Piles which governed him, hs SUCCESSORS, with the
exception of the unfortunate Paul, appear TO have
blndy followed; aud study Of history will show
that all he proposed for his descendants has, to the
present day, been almost literally accomplished.
One of the clauses Of thu testament recommended
the division Of Poland, by raising up disorders and
jcalousies. This done by aSalting Augustus Of
saKony against stanislaus, the protegc Of Charles
XII, and the result was the annhstiOn Of the Po.
lish Republic. Marry Russian Drinoes ,cih German
prime esses. This was another of his recommended
tons and the result has been what he foresaw-the
dependence of one half Of the German sovcreigns
Of his descendants. The enjoincd that the ALI
ancc Of England and Austria should BE- carefully
sought, and this has been done; that in her
time Of trial, Russia subsidized by the first, and
now makes usc Of the last a cat's-paw. Tire
ninth clause Of the treaty is most singular, and
therefore reproduce il entire:
"9. DO all in your po,ce 10 approach closely Con-
stantinope and India. Remember that he ,cho rules
these countries ~ the real sovereign of the tcoTId
Keep up continued wars with Turkey and with
Persia. Establish dockyards in the Black Sea.
Gradually obtain the command of this sea, well
a Of the Baltic. This il necessary for the entire
success Of our projects Hasten the fall Of Persia
Open for youseires route toiodrds The Persian gulf
Re-establish, as much possible, by means Of Sy-
ria, the ancient commerce of the L.vant, and thus
advance towards India. Once there, you ,ciH NOT ~.
q,nrs English gold.
This is the secret Of the pertinacity with which
the Circassian war il maintained and Of the move
ments towards Khva which a few years since at
tractcd so much attention and caused 80 much
alarm.
That protection should be extended TO all the
Greek church, and Pan-Sclsvonic Union, are
distinctly cnjoncd, and the most vanous ideas and
modes Of procedure obtain universal empire are
ayowcdly inculcated. II il difficult to believe that
this paper written more than century ago
yet, as II Is referred 10 a serious document we
forced To confess that il is not more strang,
that much should be forcsccn, than that so much
in 80 short time should be- accomplished. One
element Of political power the czar had not fore.
scenthc great uprising of the people of Europe At
his day, the declaration of the great Frcnchman.
that ~ am the state" was thought throughout
the world true, aud lac would have been A hardy
who had dared to deny It, Things arc
changed now, for people who win liberty will IN
all probability, maintain il.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

GEopoIA RAiLwAYs.--The people of Georeia have
already done much in the way Of constructing rail.
ways in that State The Of their efforts. 80
csertions TO extend these improvements. The two
railways terminating at Macon have, during the
last year, transacted q business worth about
ss00,O00.
A convention, composed Of a large number Of
delegates from Georgia and SOUTH Carolina, was
held at Macon on the LIST instant A line Of rail.
way is travelled from Portland, Maine, 10 Whining.
ton, North Carolina, and track has been graded.
extending ibis line to Manchester, on the Columbia
branch Of the South Carolina road. The convention
called to define the route for an extension Of the
line across the State Of Georgia, southwest by the
way Of Macon, towards New Orleans. This route.
II is insisted, will shorten the distance TO New Or
leans by 80 miles, when compared with the pro
posed route by the way Of Pensacola, and will even
compete with the Mississippi river for the travel Of
the entire Gulf region. embracing Central and West
Florida South Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, and Mexico.
Great efforts are making 10 complete the railway
connection between Charleston and Savannah, by
way of Nashville with Memphis on the Mississippi
The route from Augusta, through MilledgcviIle 10
Macon, was recommended by the convention. A
railway was recommended also from Macon 10 some
point on the Georgia railway ives, Of the Oconee
river The proceedings Of the convention we're
spirited and evincc commendable resolution 10
70 ahead with these works Of internal improve.
ments,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
The Abduction Case again.

At a late hour last night we received a
Telegraphic message from New Orleans,
dated August oath, stating that the brig
Adams had arrived at that city from Ha-
vana, with dispatches for the Government
from the American consul. The de-
spatches were said to contain letters from
Rey to Gen. Campbell, acknowledging
that he had been abducted, and claiming
the protection of the United States The
captain Of the port of Havana is stated by
the master of the Adams to have said, that
if the American Government wanted Rev
it must take him. The announcement OF
this intelligence at New Orleans created
the greatest acknowledgements not re.
hecting that the Spanish captain Of the
port is mere underling Of the govern
ment, and in all probability spoke without
the color of authority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
II, then, il would be the duty Of Pres

Ii, then, il would be the duty OF Pres
ident, elected by fusion Of all parties, to
equalize official trusts amongst the people
Of all parties, in what direction would this
duty be changed, if, instead of being elect
ed by all, he was violently opposed by one
party, and found all the offices IN the
hands of that party' Will it be insisted
upon that the party which opposed him
with zeal and virulence should retain a
larger share of the offices than would fall
to their lot if they had supported hm'
We apprehend that there will be few sup
porters of such an absurdity.
Yet this is the argument OF the Union.
A President elected by all parties should
distribute the Offices fairly between all
parties; but President elected by one
party should permit all the Offices to be re-
tanned by the party which opposed him!
Such is the logic of the Opposition. I'm
der this aspect of the case the Locofoco
party should indeed have all the Offices.
If opposition before an election, and abuse,
SANDER, and derision after, be regarded as
titles to confidence and support, the claim
OF no Wing should be tolerated by the Ad-
ministration; for it may be said that, after
this fashion, the Locofocos are daily pre-
ferring pretensions Of stronger character
than any before presented to President
or Cahinaf IN this conntrv
1t is waste of words to debate such a
proposition. 1t is idle to argue matter
so plain. What we desire to remind the
country of is this: That the Una6n has
confessed for its party that it is breach
of faith in General TAYLOR to make fair
equalization of the Offices between those
who support and those who oppose his Ad-
ministraton; that, in word, it is pro-
scription to appoint Wing to office. All
the denunciations, the tears, the groans,
the shrieks, the abuse, that have been
called forth by the few removals made,
are traceable to that bitterness of party
! hatred which looks upon Wing Office
holder as trespasser upon the property OF
Locofocoism. The Opposition regard the
Offices as made for them, and themselves
as made for the Offices; and the least vio-
lence offered to such pleasing convictions
is resented as an infracton of the laws OF
primogeniture, entail, and the established
church. They even denounce the people
who elect to the Presidency any other can
didate than the one set up by the Balti-
more convention to be voted for, as rab-
BILE of dupes and swinders, sharpers and
! pigeons. Is it not monstrous that the
American people should approach the bal
lot-boxes without having the good of Loco
foco office-holders, and the fear Of Loco
foco organs, before theml If they do SO
again the "sole organ'' will not be pleased
! with them; but, on the contrary, it will
/ read them a sound lesson from the resolu-
/ tons of '9S
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
The President.

We received Geographic despatch last
night, dated Erie, Pa, August %, stating
that, on his arrival at that city, the PREsI-
DENT was slightly indisposed, and purposed
to remain there until his health should
have recruited
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

LA PLATA,-Tbe provisionsry treaty concluded
between Admiral lie Predour and Rosas has been
submitted to the French Government and, from the
fact that the Argentine refugees in nowise pro-
tected, meets with much censurc, u would not be
surprising II this old and ycsstious coire not
yet definitely settled.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

The POSTMASTER GEsERAL has established the
following offices for the week ending Aug 25, lS49:
Ashley Falls, Berkshire county, Massachusetts,,
John Scoville.
Frontier, Clinton county, New York, John Nc
Coy.
Port Leyden, Lewis county, New York, John II.
Williams
Niskayuna, Schenectady county, New York,
Abraham Van Hovenburgh
Lamson, Onondaga county, New York, John H.
Lamson.
Axeville, Cattaraugus county, New York, Horace
w. Cowlcy.
Kensco, Westminster county, New York Dwight
Capron.
Arendtsville Adams county, Pennsylvania, ia
cob Kechlcr.
New Mahoning, Carbon county, Pennsylvania,
Tighman Amer.
Lewis Keefcr.
JOS. Webster.
Brooklandvillc Baltimore county, Maryland,
Joshua A. Fuller.
Brccton, Somerset county, Maryland Thos. w
Dashiel
Muskingum, Muskingum county, Ohio, John
w. p Lane.
New Corwin, Highland county, Ohio, j. Roberts
Sylvia, Hardin county, Ohio, VIM. S. Lewis.
Hibcrnia, Franklin county Ohio, VIM. +. Arm
strong.
Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut, Geo. Bristol.
Haddcll's Point, Charleston, (Dst.,) South Caro-
lima, Henry S. Tew.
Hancock city, Hancock county, Illinois, Homer
Brown.
Kely's Springs, Taadega county, Alabama
VIM. II. Parks.
Pentress, Monongalia county. Virginia, c. Cox,
Big Laurel, Yancy county, North Carolina
John Roberts.
White Rock, Yancy county, North Carolina
Kneeley Weede
Ark, De Kalb county, Georgia. Levi II. Harwell
Pleasant Grove, Madison county, Mississippi
| Thomas Harton
Birmingham, Pontotoc county Mississippi, ID
Lawson.
| Flewellens roads, De Soto county, Mississippi
| Sol. Stewart.
Green Valley, Lafayette county, Mississippi
| VIM r.. Wilson
Lansing, Allamakee county, Iowa, w. S. CARR
| SON
| Freedom, Keokuck county, Iowa, Geo w. Drake
| Mount Pleasant, Wilkinson county, Mississippi
| VIM. F. Dyson.
DISCONTINUED.
| Big Woods, Dupage county Illinois.
| Oldtown, Phillips county, Arkansas.
| Wood House, Merriwether county, Georgia.
! Three Springs, Washington county, Virginia
| Gencsee valley, Aegany county, New York.
| Snou Shoe Centre countV pcnnsyl yania
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

From THE RIO GRANpE.-The steamer Portland
has brought to New Orleans dates to the 18th inst
Early in the month Lieut.. Walker left San Patricio
with small number of volunteers to pursue the
Indians, who infested the neghborhood. The ma
rauders surprised and four of the number
killed. General Mihon has been sent by the Mexican
government TO the Texas border with corps d'ar-
NEE four thousand strong, TO oppose the famous
Sierra Madre movement. The invasion of Mexico
by Doctor Millet and his army Of troo uoiteers has
been the theme of a controversy between Mr.. Cliff
ford and the Mexican cabinet. The Minister of
War has addressed a circular to the people of the
frontier, calling them to resist, at all risks, Grim
nal attempts to seduce them from their allegiance.
The NEWFOUNDLAND FIsHERIEs.-The import
ance of the Newfoundland fisheries recognised
long before the first permanent settlement was
made upon the continent of North America, and
vessels from several European nations resorted to
the banks during the fishing season The English
asserted sovereignty the banks in virtue of
the discoveries of Sebastian Cabot; and the settle
mcnt of Newfoundland by Sir Humphrey Gilbert
fixed the title and confirmed the predominanceo of the
British in that quarter As early the year 1875 the
English vessels employed in the fishery were about
fifty in number. About a hundred Spanish vessels,
at the same time, were annually employed on the
banks; also fifty Portuguese, hundred and fifty
French, and twenty or thirty Biscayan ships-the
last being chiefly engaged in the whale fishery.
Towards the close of the reign of Queen Elizabeth,
the English fishing vessels frequenting the New
foundland banks exceeded two hundred sail.
The ISDIASs-The Ocala Argus of the 10th says
"Col. Spencer Indian agent, passed through town
from Tampa last Saturday. He found it impossible
10 have any communication with the Indians, and
states that $1,000 could not hire interpreter 10
70 into the nation. war, and long one too in
his opinion, appears inevitable. He also states that
the settlers at Manatec in leaving their premises
were closely pursued by Indians in canoes. OF
course all that they left, and that il every thing
is plundcred and burnt. This outbreak already
has cost over 100000"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

The officers Of the steamer Queen City, Lake
Eric, state that a West Point cadet, named Henry,
lost off tina boat ON the oath, between Sandusky
and this place. The young man, il appears, retired
10 his state room at the usual hour since which time
he has not been seen. His coat, pantaloons. draw.
crs. &c, were found in his room in the morning,
and he il supposed to have walked off the boat in
state of somnambulism. He from Indiana, il
is stated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

The Montreal Courier says that nothing certain
10 yet known to the origin Of the fire which de
stroyed Donegana's Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

MysrEsIEs,-The two greatest mysteries in the
world are said To b. japan aud the government Of
the Hudsons Bay company,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

Mas. BUTLER At THE STATE FAR.-It is expect
ed that Mrs. Fanny Kcmble Butler will BE- in SYRIA
cuse during the State fair, TO give readings from
Shakespeare An application was made in her be-
half 10 the common council Of that city last week
for the usc Of the city hall three evening" com
mencing on the 10th Of September.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

The Lowell Couir states that the Hon. Ano~
Tuck is rapidly recovering, and " considered out
oi danger,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
To the Secretaru Of State.

Sir. Your note of the 10th have just had the
honor TO receive. The information il contains as
TO the practice of the Department" IN such cases
much surprises me, as / knoic of similar applica-
ton" having been complied with since you have
been at the head of the State Office
beg 10 know if, upon the ground that 9 the
practice of the Department will not justify" you
free citizen of the State of Pennsylvania
You will pardon my trespassing ON your atten-
ton again. but desire to vindicate myself from
the suspicion of having made an ill-consdered ap
plicaton, or one novel in its character.
am, sir, very respectfully, yours,
RICHARD VAUX.
PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1889.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHNGros, July 10, 1899.
Sin: In answer to your letter Of the 18th instant,
requesting passport for r. Douglass, have to IN,
form you that the practice of the Department Will
not Justify compliance with your request.
am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN FORSYTH.
RICHARD VAux, esq, Philadelphia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

WAsHISoTos, July "a, 1899
SIa: Your letter of the 22d instant has been re-
ceived In the absence of the Secretary can state,
in answer, that the reason assigned in his letter
10 you Of the 10th for not complying with your
quest is that which now regulates the action OF the
Department upon all similar applications.
/ am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
A. VAIL, Acting Secretary.
RICHARD vAux, esq, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
political.
From Ae Natio,,aI Intelligencer.

We have observed, in certain Opposition news
PAPERS venomous attacks the Secretary of State,
because in accordance with the rules of his Depart
ment he declined 10 issue passport TO one Ham
bedon a free colored man of Pennsylvania, about
to go TO Europe. The certificates of Messrs. Riddle
and Chew, both old passport clerks of the depart
ment, that such passports had never before been
granted within their knowledge, have been pub
lished and before the public. The division OF
the Opposition party of which Mr.. Van Buren, is the
head, affect TO discover terrible outrage IN the
secretary's declining 10 give Hambledon passport
What will the Free Sellers and Abotionists, who'
in conjunction with the g Union" and Its chque,
make these attacks, say TO the following CORE
spondence. during MIR. Van Buren's admlnstra
ton!
To the Secretary Of State Of the United States.
SIR: Mr. r. Douglass has requested me 10 Obtain
for him from the Department OF State passport Tor
England, sc. Mr. Douglass Is cltlzen oil The
State of Pennsylvania of highly respectable parents
himself man of worth and responsibility
man of color He visits England, at the suggestion
of some of the artists of this city improve himself
in his profession, which is portrait painting May
ask the favor of you TO be sent to me the
passport required, Is consistent with the
convenience of the Department.
! am, sir, very respectfully, yours,
RICHARD VAUN.
Pun .Iuly i3 1889.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

Big Woods, Dupage county, Illinois.
Oldtown, Phillips county, Arkansas
Wood House. Merriwether county, Georgia.
Three Springs, Washington county, Virginia
Gencsee valley, Allegany county, New York.
Snow Shoe, Centre county, Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-22


The figures giving al increase Of $50 Oool are
indicative # a crest improvement in trade.
Are 10; the duties sS cent higher than they we're
as, yea. I'D Tris
At The Home Dstlie. Assires. ~ Friday lsit.
bert Saith private in the r 9 Brgsds wss
tried for the murder OF K chsri .sIwooc. privets
10 same brigade. IN ADJUST lass found SGi ty, suc
sentenced oy CAietJus..ce Sallvan 70 DC hanged
leNt month.
IL Is ssd lAst property : rsnS IN val-s d,
rurouto lea Anticipation OF is hei0g made the seat
IF Government Five hurd-ed more houses wou .
probably he required - sccosnno s.e al the people
VINO ~Oald move with the government Toroato
as only 3. rs occupied Sad 3fl vacant. and msny
.fthsse wcu't ~, De % the ass required by the
Governments officers. 81 thai & very great decrease
va rents must De tie Consequence Of The removal
The eNao.:s OF ssrcalfural produce from Cleve-
and, ONO. 10 Canada in lssS are valued 81
SlS, sgs;nst imports IL n Canada % the
sane plsee oi SIS 96s Is. Reciprocity Il sppesrs
N>sid oenehs Cleveland rncro tasn Csnsda
No'~i'as'suding the hard times, We have foun1
nesn' 70 oeSen! our city .il.le. A ooatsia =
20 p'eo,ss oi obstruction IN the Place ArInes
one o. me 1stt sq1Ates o. tbs continent coa.id-
efiHS us s'ze ana tbs. 90 the city vi.ito-s L.
Montreal Will recollec; Ia. On the .ossrs starrs
ne msgnineeot laioeorSi, the isree.t ia America
ne SEMINARY anr ne baax OF Noatrs a. the latter
II which cost $4,000. There i it,ls roe
oo,icing going o. now shSn hitherto sp-i,g a.
yesr. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-22

SUPPOSED ABDUCTION Mr. :. w. Ta-,ar n
2l''-r Centre. N>ie. Co publishes card ia N. -.
= Eae stsins that 90 tse - i-s, yousg rri .srvs
"A yesrs u go named Reruios Dslsey lefs oil. h,p.
turics he sosence 81 The family. very gnystertoq,,
snt under sccA eircumstsncss "a O. wsrrs he t--i
shaisHe hsd been @ocucts. Tae 9irl "a zen pis.s
Sndsr his pfesSe;!9a By her mother. be- onsy aTiS
parent
A>orHfS FsIJUsr AT UNION The Free Sol
snd Lose Focs Convsaroa. tor Bristol e.. met a.
Taunton cn Wednesday. Tae T5asisa Gsssx ssys
tat sose seton hsd 10 10th CoEvsn;!ons for -.
pG-qcsr n stfcuns the nomination. u Juicn uck-t
re Loco.Fcccs pss-ed resolution Which tie Fsrr
>oieis sIasaced zee Loco focos Refused O. acc. u
tae Gnenc IDe1t, and tnus re uu'0a prevented.
Bo.tol Traveller. srissy.
AWAKENING oF CoNsciE>cs An snoryn D.
l@t.fr w.. received BY u-rcsHte house % lks CRY
the Ism lost pAss marked Ne~ lnfk. Octoher ID
-,nisntrE D watch ihe writer s,st~s = an sruS-as
s!th llteSess, VI ergos u their seSoaaf"f 81
ICasslss;oE COa li-r.
" PROPOSES have been issasd az Csmbrii,.
for The publication Of periodical In mn bly, Da,.
cers OF 81 p~g-s be conducted By TIE gaGsrsr.1s.
stss 10 Hsivs.i UaiyeFsiiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-22

CAsApitN COMMERCE DycLisi>o.-Nor shs
we be- more convinced Of the improved condition OF
our commercial af-rs b. leayARx thai IA taredse IL
sLs rsy prob reach 40 pr cesf when IL 10 not prob
ability but reality, ths, the tsrit hss been Increase
~ nearly 81 per cent from 2. To- 2 per cent al raj
orsm Judging by this standard. the Increase IN the
revenue ought 10 he nearly twice great ~ H. Ia
- 80 indicate the same amount at business e. sas
transacted last year. Montreal Herald
THE sssrie. and incomes Of the lazy oii- sls are
greatly on the increase sud Ihsir numbers being
multiplied beyond AL former exsmples-To Tri5.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-22

IT SFUs. GLEN COVE, aurang goo, North.
S-ls---aa7E>H~pori and Coumsc. / Cd acd aftes
r1esdsy, Oct ), ls{3, ne snd spsnci1
s.ssl-r AORWALK. C.pL y Blycsrburzn. vii leavs
N-sYork from pier wet ..de of Caine nne slip ever
rss.csy, Tnurstsy and Ssnrdsy, at !. O'clock Pm Re-
ernng rave SorIhpor every Hooosy, "Wednesday sno
tneay al Huntington al u; AID Glen Cow al oclocs
A II FARE 70 Gen Cove - ca, HsllI kton aud so,th
2on 5ocs Conmse q cis freight LaseH g.cAe, prices
A. persons are forbid 1us.cg any person account VI
= Il uv ho.fa r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-22

AATsys HsED D. Msuin e Hnsdas. y. Il
% oeen aasd s15 on three indictments for Selling 4
glor. TIE Doctor Fre.id-nt 90 tae Hlnsess rs d
Ten per-rce. and Ia. oe-n active Ia complaining e.;
liquor sellers. Ia hims-f so.d u AZ medicine o..
cluc 70; esesPe the isW ~ which Re condemned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-22

Crrcrr- Cor.r-Ac'51-r-l 20 --l
- cal TAX -Cs---zr taE-l up -o-dsT ~ jatE-
Jost7ssros cevsr-Fubgsa-1 c. safu-;s7. N9vsuaeT
w.. n- .ra-r- 20 OIL 20
Couros FLE.s -t,e-erai T.---F1r &C. tearing ~
s------- -. go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-22
IT, tOR huston. va NEwfoAII ANo

ax~SsS FALL NV IN ~ re 5-lneo r,.sik
steamers SAY STATE ana ENfi INF.
STATE ~ rsa. sgfes gth and speed particularly adapted
20 te ravi sauon Of Long issld SQUAD running ~ e,a
1ecro1 with he Fal River aud Oh Colony kaifVAi =
u-i-uc- ui IS miles. Boston only. Leave p,eI 80. ,
North River gcar toe Battery Tho steamer fMfihE
STATE. Capt COB,s.ors, on Tuesday, Ihufsiays 49,
satIfdsys - pm The BAY STATE, Capt Brown, 90
Mondays. Wednesdays aud rrlcsys, a. f.M ms me
8 the only runs direct for Newport Foi uelen
1r os,ss % sppy board. sld either 10 rlSDALk SOA
DEN ny val-s the oce Of tne Lane, AZ he corner
n Ma.nlnrfnn..I nd Rsllrrl-nlsra. m.I -Lu