davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

MoRT DUN FRANcAIs ST.-Lou1s.-Un
francais du nom de Pierre Bouscamp, 6te,
dit la Revue de rOuest," trouye mort diman-
che matin sur Ia route de Carondelet, 4 un
demi mile audessous de lArsenal. Les contu.
sions don't le corps etait convert ct l'etat Of
freux de la figure prouvent que ce malheureus
await 6te assomme. La veille au soir on l'avait
WI ivre dams un cabaret, OH il Sc querellsit ave.
quelques autres personnes. ~,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

MULEF EPAVE.--Arret6 par le SOUS
WI signe, l. Ia Coulec Creche, une Nulet .Amsr-
cain, coneur rouge age denviron ans, taille moy.
enne, Iy deux gu trois nois que l. dit Mulsf 81
dams les environs n sur le con- une tache blaachs
forrnant presque Ia lettre H. lie propri&tahs ds 0s
Mulet est pris de vcor 10 rscismer payer y ma ~
le reAirer.z,jlg s.lsy 5ijHqt,sI ANpkE ANtHh'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

NtantaJi0H MOODS negre nIstiKlSsS cl;eJs
scys, etc ctTs general etoek- Of Rlantotisn Nedt
fines Of the st9uaty; also, large stock of Gro
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

Nous .ppsllons l'attention des Administrs-
-. IA. SUGGESTIONS 10 loi ci-dessous, qui a
.......s. Ia derniere session de Ia Legisla-
ture, intitule etm.e.
.nTr m relative aux Avis Judlciaires.
e. = II est de plus d6cret3, Que lorsqul sc pub
denx razettes on plus de deux dams Ia Paroisse
1s.s is1neie les ites PROCEDURES ne font Ou dams
Canais IN te vente doit avoir lieu lie defendeur au
nrocss aura 10 pRo1r de choisr la gazette oa avis
ssvrs etre public, pourvu que lie chox en- soft fait
Ssns nm deli de tros ours apres avor reu la notice
e i =, 9a az ia rare en- sesu
aSox alors e plaignant aura lie droit de lie faire.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

urneu Iron NgN1fielSl WltH u KtII stit5uteu stJtk
n iA pIESS DIRE SeS q 90 DIS,
3ONNETS, TRlAfliIN GS, ETC.. cf every variety and
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

FEsnN CHINoIs.-Les Chinois do 10 Cali
fornie celebraient reinforcement une de leurs
fetes nationales. I'm de leurs gargotiers await
prepare un pate monstre don't IL await invite
tous ses compatriotes a venir prendre leur part.
Cette superbe piece Sc composait dune matte,
de deux chats, dc tros paires de bottes, dun
chen, de quatre perroquets, dune paire de
chaussettes de cotton, dc seize tortues ct dun
quarter de cheval, le tout hach6 menu ct con
venablement assaisonne. Les ChiAois ont de-
wore 10 chose.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22
'I,E .PATRIOTE.
,u,rM offrkl uE IA PAas'ssl SAINT LANDRY.

CONDITIONS DE L'ABoNNEMENr.
.. A su par an, payable d'advance, ct 81 so 81
s;ns .uovusrption nest pas pays dams les premers
s,;s i rsois. Dix cents pour un seul numero du
journal. q. .aa ~..r,s rl.f .l.J
,,.xr4, i raison de cents Ia 1iens pour chaque
S,.stion. Une deduction liberale sera faite pour
y u. svis I Iannse cu Iermanents.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

LIES RussEs AU JApoNs.-Il parait dit un
journal de New York, que lamiral russo Pu-
tiatiile Sc troave dams une position critique au
Japon. On salt que, lors du tremblement de
terre du % decembre, dernier, la fregate Diana
bord de laquelle il Sc trouvait, fat dttruite
dams la bsie dc Simoda. Lsquipagc trouva
un accueil hospitalier dams le village de Hida,
trente miles de 10 baie; mais ses tentatives
pour retourner en- Russie sont rest6es vaines
jusqu'a present. I'm navire de commerce anle-
ricain, 10 Jeune-Amerique, arriva en- avril
Simoda. II prit a bord un officer ct six SOL
dats russo ct Sc rendit dams une baie distante
d'enSiron 45 miles, OH ron trouva l'amiral.
Quelque temps auparavant, un schooner ame-
rican de San Francisco await transportd q Pc
tropolowski, en- Kamtschatka, 27O hommes de
lancien equipage de la Diana. LIE capitaine
Aabcock, de Ia Jeune-A Amsrique, convint ayec
l'amiral russo de le transporter, ansi que tous
ses hommes, ses approvisionnements ses muni
tions ct 6 canons en- fer dams un port de Kan
tchatka, moyennant $4,000 dollars.
Tout etait pre-, lorsque parurent l'entree
de Ia baie deux batiments de guerre francais
L'amiral ct 375 hommes furent obliges de re-
tourner terre aussit6t, ct lorsque lie capitaint
Babcock voulut sortir de Ia baie, un oficiel
francais vista son navire pour savoir 81 LEI
Russes ne sly trouvaient pas Telles sont le
nouvelles recues de shangai, OH elles avaien
etc apportees par Ia Jeume-Amsriqus, arrives
du Japon le 4 JUN. ........ -,....
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

VERMoNr.-Les journaux de Get Etat nous
apprennent que le parti American triomphe
dams les elections qui y ont Gu lieu lie de ce
mois.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

La corvette des Etats-Unis le Decatur De
"a canons, commandant Sterret, est arrlvee
San Francisco de retour dune visite aux divers
ports du Paeifque.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

AMuSEMENs A BORD DE LA FLOT TE.-On Of
ficicr a bord dun des batiments anglais de les-
cadre de la Baltique ecrit au Chronicle: "Le
soir a bord, on donne des representations tres
amusantes, par exemple la bataille de Balakla-
va ou d'autres scenes. Quelques hommes re-
vetent les costumes les plus fantastiques d'offi-
ciers russes ou anglais; lis sautent lestement
sur les tpaules dun camarade, puis ces preten-
dus chevaux Sc mettent piaffer, ct les adver-
saires s'abordent 10 baton Ia main, Sc livrant
les combats les plus singuliers, quelquefois
meme usant trop rcellement du baton. Lord
Raglan est figure par un homme de lequipage
qui 10 poitrinc couyerte dune profusion de
nedailles en- etain II l'epte Ia main, ct il
passe 10 revue, porto fiercmcnt sur lie dos dun
camarade. Ce bipede sc donne des airs du
coursier lie plus fringant. Letat-major est
touips de meme. Une centaine dhommes H.
gurent l'infanterie. Ceux-la Sc bornent a por-
ter des moustaches. Apres la bataille, le dra-
peau parlementare est arbore, pon relieve les
morris. C'est Ia scene la plus amusante, etc.
B1zARRER1E DE Ia NAruRE.-A Middlesbo-
rug lin Lees) existe, dit lie "sun" un bizarre
caprice de Ia nature: c'est un petit garcon
ayant une vtritable queue qui part des verte'
bres de los sacrum. Get enfant quatre mois
il iouit dune exccllente .ante. La queue est
Tongue dc pouces anglais. La taculte dc
medicine sen est fort pr6occupee; ellie ses
consultee sur Ia question de savoir sill serai
convenable d'enever cette queue: apres exa
men, il ets constate que cette queue await III
muscle ct qu'elle etait sensible ct pouvatt 8
mouvoir a 10 volonte de l'enfant. On Grain
draft qu'une operation ne compromit Ia vie q
l'epfant en- affectant lie Gordon de Ia melle ep'
Mere.
, La corvette des Etats-Uni le Deeatur' q
"a canons, commandant Sterret, est arrlvee
,, San Francisco de retour dune visite aux diser
! nor+s du Pac;foue
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

DELLE RESIDENCE A VENDRE.-
ID Je yendrai ma residence dams le village des Op-
elousas pour Ia somme de Quatre Mile piastnes, on
auatre payments annics OF &gaux, portant int3r6t
huit pour cent du Jour de III Sentt. P0saesson sa
sera donnee dams un mois. ~ Eb st-Ll.
July a, 1866. I,9iG. n ava =. II. AAKElN.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

pTeaelne ON h0sAs k.s5 1ff
,sSspg e a; sllowss 70, y a !! z " gslnss ssts sa
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

NOUVELLE, u, ,BOULANGERIE.- ~ L.
~ soussigne informe respectueuselnent ses amls
ct le public des Opelousas ct des envrons, quill 6S
vrr dams quelques jours, en- cette vile, uht n6u.
velle Boulangerie. Iauralss services d'un dea plus
parfaits houangers de Ia Nouvele. Orleans II r.
clame une part du patronage public. . !. ,.,.,,,,
n AO0t, n. A. NEfGHs
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-22

Il HNUdUT3 VNAIOIIINos = 1HO"Oo
~ HEBRARD 4 ClE viennsns ds fsesvesr ~
assortment do 5' it 9.if9iger rll u
Drogues, ~ + 81 sl i iAlr 15iet l4 i5
Medicines. b., 81 ,,...r-. ,f,..-.--.
vSretie,
vcri,n, pnltI
4Y Fl s.l ggtsi Medicines Patsrskss
h Clysopompss tnouseau style). stc.
qu'ils ofYfent vsndrs, bon msrchS, lsut. isssa
ordnaires. M IN ,s ~ MAJ II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

.g-luE NEW LrQuoR LAW or MAssAcnu-
sETTs--The new prohibitory law lately
enacted by the Legislature of Massachusetts,
went into operation on Monday. 1t is, We
suppose with the exception of the present law
in Maine, the most stringent liquor law yet
enacted The penalty fora first conviction Of
selling unlawfully is $40 and costs, and not
less than twenty nor more than thirty days
imprisonment for second conviction 500
and costs, and thirty to sixty days imprison-
ment for third, and any subsequent con-
viction, $50 and costs and three to six
months imprisonment. The penalties may
be severally imposed upon the first trial, if
the defendant is convicted upon three or more
indictments for three or more distinct sales
Clerks, servants or agents are made equally
guilty with the principals, aud subject to
like penalties, If the fines are not paid, the
imprisonment is extended thirty days For
manufacturing liquor without a license, or
for being common seller, the penalties are
still more stringent than for selling, Express
men, common carriers, agents Of railroad
companies, or other persons who shall re
cciye any spirituous or Intoxicating liquor
which has been sold or is intended for sale
illegally or convey such liquor into the
State are liable to "A fine.
Every person convicted Of the violation of
any provision Of the law is required to give
bonds in not less than $1,000, nor more than
$1,000, not to violate the law again within
one year, or stand committed until he enter
into such recognizance. Delivery Of intoxi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

stable police officer, or militia-man, TO as
sist in the arrest or rendition under penalty
Of $1,000 fine and imprisonment for one or
two years. 1t was pronounced unconstitu-
tional and to be direct notification by papers
strongly opposed to the fugitive slave law.
and was modified more or less in the Senate.
In what shape it finally passed we do not find
stated.
The last thing done was the passage Of ain
article Of amendment Of the State Constitu-
ton, which provides that 3" no person shall
be entitled to vote in this Commonwealth,
unless he shall have been resident within
the jurisdiction of the United States for II
term of twcnty-onc years, anu hgoHB naiU.
rdh.cd" As no native citizen can be nltu-
rallied, this brilliant provision would. if the
action Of the Legislature were final, exclude
every American born citizen of Massachusetts
from the right of suffrage. OF course suc
was not the intention OF the trainers OF the
article but 50 it reads, and it forms q fitting
climax to the action OF the most ignorant
legislative body which has assembled in Now
/ England for many year
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

There is no doubt that the cheapest kind
" fodder for neat stock. is raised 10y sowing
corn broadcast or in drills Tons can be pro-
du ed uron an acre, and for milch cows late
IN the fail and winter there is none 50 good
Butter makers find it useful in this way and
profitable. Cron this feed, their COWS hold
out in milk late in the season and arc kept
in good condition. They find it green when
fall feed begins to decline, and cure it for
winter feed
The last years crop of hay will ali be fed
out in this section by the time spring IS work
is done. The barns will be empty, and
whether the crop of hay this year is to be
large or small, we suggest to the farmers, the
rropricty of sowing corn for fodder. II the
hay cropis abundant, it will hurt no one to
keep over few tons if deficient. the corn
fodder will be of still greater service for use,
or to enable the producer to sell II few tons
of hay at high price. In any view OF the
ease, it would seem advisable for farmers to
raise all the fodder they can.
If any one is short Of manurc,a AN acre or TIVE
Of rich pasture land will answer for the corr
crop. 1t may be sowcd as late as the l0tl
Of June, and even later, and a profitable
Weld obtained - oisdonjdn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
Sophomore Exhibition.

For many years an abundance of rain has
been the usual concomitant of the Annual
Exhibition of the sophomore Class in the
University. Thursday showed an agreeable
exception. The weather was extremely fine
The assembly was full and attentive and the
exercises were good \ lack of yiyucity and
who are making their first essay before the
public, and was observable last evening,
though ia no uncommon degree. Time and
practice will remedy that defect. Good
sense and clear thought are the first requi-
sites The lively utterance Of them is the
ncxt-cusily obtained when the first are Sc
cured On the whole, it was in our opinion
an unusually good exhibition
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

The Legislature Of Massachusetts has al
lournel after session Of l4j days, the
longest ever held in that State with one cx-
coption, and by far the most expensive. 1t
was the first knowNothing Legislature ever
elected, and the people Of the Bay State, if
all accounts are true, are not far from unan-
nous IN the hope that it will prove to be the
last 50 far as they are concerned 1t has
been an eninently undigniied and unscrupu-
lnus body. At ono time, when the House
va. IN regular session, rowdy representatives
we're engaged for half an hour, in the bows
play Of knockin:tof hats showing one an
other into their seats Or lifting each other
bodily out, stopping all business by the noise
and confusion. In the Senate the Committee
pn Mercantile affairs reported we cannot
hope for more favorable consideration in
respect to our northern harbors until "San."
i officially installed in the presidential man
SION How diSnifed Atanothcr time the
Chairman Of a Senate Committee took uuun
himself the unhcarI Of liberty to alter aud
erase words and sentences in a bill which
had received the official endorsements Of the
o,.' 'rI o"'y y "C w, was inc inter
''' WV A"''0 "'o instances
"',7 ,','"y y, tue same sort
''' -''"'S'o"u''''' Legislature '''' now
ever Ut urea 10 no. some Good things though
TUE most ''lore'h' DIS passed as well as
many o'n'rS' are Snia 10 De dishs"red by
'iuai''e' anu l'"''' "il'cH VIII seriously I'M
par 'ne'r c"Ic"cY' IL backed out OF the
>u"ncry 'u'ii''''--tu'neI out Mr. Hiss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

munds If burlington, for the Canada Company,
and by MIR. rcct Of Montpelier aud Mr.. Phelps Of
Burlington, for the trustees The Chancellor de-
cidcd Ut That the contracts between the Canada
and Central covered personal property acquired sub
scqucut To the lease as well as that then in cNls
tcncc ID. That as the trustees took their title in
express ubiccton to the right Of the Canada, this
right wa good against them. 81. That upon the
conceded facts ia the case the Canada was entitled
to the possession of the roadand property, aud Wa
entitled TO an injunction to restrain the trustees
from m,lesting them in taking possession. ith.
That as to the alleged debt due from tho Canada to
the Ccntlal-c,cn the trustee. had every hight to
set that up A. = tcfcncc--nasmuch a. thi, wa as
serted by the trustees and denied by the Canada, it
was upon the trustees to make it out and that so
mu h doubt was thrown upon it by the evidence,
that it would not Justify the Court in refusing the
injunction. The trustees were accordingly cnjoincd
from hindering or molestms the Canada Company
in taking possession Of the two roads and the pcrsu
nal property, upon the Canada Company giving sui.
fcicnt security to the trustees in respect to thoii
+ liabilities, and also to hold the earnings of the
roads (attcr paying expenses and rcpairs0 and
/ the property, subject to the order If the Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

y MONEY AND Business. Money goes
begging for borrowers in the cities, because in
the prostraton of many kinds or business,
less capital is needed to supply the wants Of
trade. Manufactures are depressed for lack
Of protection and of course foreign manufi,c-
turcrs are profiting thereby. The imports
Of general merchandise, other than dry goods,
into the port of New York last week. reach
ed -, 3s5 81, which for the first time in
considerable period, is slightly in excess Of
the same week last year. Dry goods, how
ever. included, there is triln: falling
oil from 1854
The steamer which left New York ON the
18th for Liverpool, carried out nearly two
millions in specie, Isl ,s94 ,ioG). The y
Y Herald explains it thus " England las
made a loan Of sixteen millions Of pounds. -
1t has been taken up, and according to the
terms, she must be furnished with cash from
this loan to the extent of about eight mil
lions of dollars n month. l!cr capitalists
therefore, are calling in their money from all
quarters on account Of the pressure of this
loan. Hence this extraordinary shipment"
In Railroad securities there has been lit
/ tie change for "a week. VT Central stock and
bonds seem to be very little affected as yc,
by the recent decision, giving the control of
the road to the Vt. and Canada corporation
The first mortgage bonds have risen from SGI
, to 81 An auction sale Of ten shares Of Rut-
/ land stock was made in Boston on the 18th
ut half dollar share.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
New PnhlicRtiOns.

|. THOUGHTS TO uELr AND CHEER,-A text
of Scripture, one for each day in the year is
given and and followed by pertinent extract
from some ancient or modern writer, which
/ is intended to illustrate or enforce the text
/ few lines of poetry then follow. The work
is not controversial in character, but cacu-
lated to benefit all readers
>. TIE ELENE>rs or CHARAorER, bv Mary
g. Chandler The nim of the work, dedi-
Gated to Rev. +. II Sears, may by gathered
from the titles of the different chapters viz
Character; The Human Trinity (by which
is meant Affection, Understanding and Use,
or external life Thought Imagination .
Affection Life Conversation Manners .
Companionshp.
3, \ Defense Of the Eclipse of Faith 4"
by its author being rejoinder to Professor
Nevman's" Reply Also the " Reply" to
the " Eclipse Of Faith" by Franci. William
Newman, &c., &c
THE School EXHIBITION BOOK, contain
ing Dialogues, Recitations, Songs, Duets
and Little Dramas, for the School room, by
Asa Fitz The purpose of the book is shown
by its title 1t is a work for rather young
pupils The songs have the tunes accomra-
nying them.
AMERICAN School HYMS Book, by Asa
fit \ pretty and useful collection of Re
ligious Hymns, Patriotic and other sentmen-
tai songs.
+. PAYsoN 4 DuNroN's PENNANsHrP This
specimen number contains well executed set
Of copies-nnd that is about all which can be
said of any book Of that character.
The above are all published by Crosby,
Nichols 4 Co., Of Boston, and are for sale by
Fuller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
[From the Repository
Supreme Court Decision

In the old town of Montpelier, before it,
division into the towns Of Montpelier and
East Montpelier. there were several lots Of
land which had been sequestered and set
apart for the support Of preaching the Cos
pei. When the town was divided by an act
Of the Legislature, it was provided that the
property of the said town Of Montpelier
should be divided between the towns OF Mont
pelier and East Montpelier in the ratio Of
the voters in the said towns but all these
lands which had been set apart for the sup
port of the ministry, were in the town Of
East Montpelier Montpelier brought sui,
to recover what they claim to be their por
ton of the proceeds of these lands for the
benefit of the several religious societies in the
village Of Montpelier. The case was decided
at the last session Of the Supreme Court in
Washington county. The decision is against
Montpelier, and in favor OF East Montpelier
The Court did not regard these lands as /" the
property Of the town, in any such sense, a :
i. usually intended by this expression. The
town has the care and management of these
lands, the proceeds of which, were, by the
will Of the grautor, fixed to be expended in
paying gospel ministry 1t is evident to
that it was the original intention Of the
grants Of this kind, that the fund arising
from them should be expended for preaching
to the people in the town where the land is
situated These lands are situated entirely
in East Montpelier-no part of them being
in Montpelier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25

- INTELLIGENCE AT THE SouTH.-Nn Ala
bama newspaper apologies for Il dcarth Of
news, because the telegraph wires had been
broken down and carried of by persons who
imagined that they caused the drought
The editor thinks it would be well to apply
some of the funds employed to correct the
heather abroad, to cnlightening the heather
near home no more ignorant ones being posi-
bic on the face of the earth, lie gives facts
intended to disabuse the chimcrical notion Of
these " heather, =" showing that the drought
is as severe in Texas, Arkansas and other
sections, where there are no wires, and that
though the electric telegraph was established
eleven years since, until within the two years
past no compl lint oft lad been experienced,
and concludes
But is useless t. state such facts to men
whose heads entertain the idea that the telc-
graph prevent. rain from falling. You might
as well preach the Christian religion to u
Mormon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
Southern KnOW-Sothings.

The Know-Nothing State Council Of GcVr-
gia adopted, at its last session in Macon,
the following resolution, and directed it to
be published 1t is thus officially printed in
the Savannah Republican
Resolved. That slavery and slave institutions are
protected by the Constitution Of the United States
and the obligation to maintain them is not sec
tonal but national that the right to establish
them in the organization Of state governments be
longs to the native and naturalized citizens and
that Congress has constitutional power to intcr-
vcne, by excluding new State applying for admis-
sion into the Union, upon the ground that the eon-
stitution OF such State recognizes slavery.
The Know Nothings of the south who really
believe that such doctrine can be forced down
the throats of the people Of the free states,
by the DEGREES of Grand Councils, or lay my
other DEGREES, are Know Nothings indeet -
We pity the Ncrmontcr who shall try to s'7al
low such nauseous and poisonous stuff,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-25
Railroad Advertising,

~, Nfl- - ~; ,l - u.
~" .pO"u"I ~ ,t'' VEN '"o ,1ui"'"cl
W 'lnene " ~ .i'le u ,uI'li"s l'lc c'I'
W. enc t'I'i o",S III '''l' Nlc'i'y com
"i'"''N' "'' ''' "'i". az, W.
,,''E' "a" ''"''t. ~ '''i"i' ~ Nv ,"3 "a "
H''t'''>' '.'.' '.- ""| ''| WIZ ,">'''
.r ~ guess, a. '''' INV" ''" ,i..''.
ne ~ N. -h'"rI''> "I'''I" ''t pa 'iIt''l,h
VI llelr ull'es VI departure an" ARRIVAL IN 'he
cMslalers, r9'Ho'y because tno icss mere
=, N"o"u VI /" ~ .''..'IS 'i.' "et',' ''r tIc'n,
~ !. Is S.'!"ll o'a'1' business 10 W'thoio
!heSg notices from Tue rIolic' SIMPLY o"canse
y. II. VII Gos' 5o.'c'nlns: u "onlu not cost al
l .oo hallroau coIpora'iohs III ill' region over
c-' year 10 au'cttise an that Is necessary