davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15
Valuable farm for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale a valuable
l. improved farm, situated four miles from
st. Charles City, consisting OF 2i5 acres, IS OF
which are timber. Over fifty acres of the farm
are under improvement, being well fenced,
and crops growing. a good log dwelling
house and outbuildings on the premises.
Ls3 Price $40 per acre.
\. Il. F. lIILDRETII.
st. Charles City, June: I 1859.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

The future of California is hopeful.
The myriads of wrctched gold-scekcrs,
gamblers, and rascals of every grade,
who rcsortcd thithcr in the early his
tory OF the State, breaking through
all the restraints of organized social
existence, and trampling out even the
forms OF law, are now outnumbcrcd
by the lovers of good order and sound
morals, and the population is assum-
ing a permanent character.
The minutes Of the "Fifth Ami
versary Of the Cedar Valley Baptist
Association" held in this place on the
2lst, 22d and 23d of September, have
been printed in pamphlet futm at this
Office. 1t appears from the table of
statistics that there are 10 churches
belonging to the Association that
the increase of members during the
past year is 90 and that the whole
number is 593.
The Baptist State Convention met
at Waterloo on the 25th ult. Thirty
three ministers and several lay dele
| gates were pirscnt. a debt of $1,000
was provided for. Dexter p. Smith,
Of Iowa City, was r~c-appointcd agent.
Two ministers have died during the
ycar--Mcssrs. Colegrovc, of Buchanan
county, and Dean of Butler county.
South Carolina and Georgia are
trying to make arrangements for Sc
ccding from the Union. Senator
Toombs of Georgia and Senator Chest
nut of South Carolina, have resigned
their seats in the United States Sen
ate. The Quattlcbums are in a great
fever of excitement over the election
of Lincoln.
kENrUcKY.-Gov. MeGofin of Ken.
lucky, has openly avowcd his deter
mination, to call out the State Guard
for the purpose of preventing Federal
troops from marching through, Ken
lucky, to execute the laws of the
United States.
BURNED TO DEArH.-We learn from
the Sioux City Register, that an cmi-
grant in the northwestern part of this
State, with his family, was caught in
a prairie fire, and burned to death.
Fox who murdered Col. Davenport
at Rock Island IA years ago was ar
rested at Atica, Indiana, Nov. Sd.
Justice though somewhat slow is
urc
y baggage master named Stcbbins,
on the New Haven Railroad, stole
$4,000 of Adams Express in April
last. He is arrested and confesscs
the crime.
1t is a great mistake to suppos
that neat women are generally i'll
tempered and that sluts are generally
sweet tempered.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

The Clarendon Hotel, at Buffalo.
was burnt on the 10th inst. Loss
$4,000. Two persons killed.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

Will our friends send papers and
letters, intended for us, to 81. Charlie.
City, F7oyd County, Iona? and mol tc
"St. Charles, Iowa"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

The one Democratic member of the
Vermont Senate, elected by mistake,
makes as much fun as did the one
Democratic member Of the Massachu-
sets Know Nothing Legislature five
years ago. In the election of Chap
lain he announced that the Democrat
ic party i'll caucus at his desk, had de,
cidcd to raise no partisan issue, and
he therefore voted for Rev. Mr.. Lord.
There being a tie vote between this
gentleman and Rev. Mr.. Howard, the
casting vote Of the Lieutenant Gov
crnor was given in favor Of the form.
or, when the Senator gravcly congrat,
ulated himself, aud the party upon
this glinmcr of Democratic success
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

The Telegraph is completed to Fort
kearncy.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

See advertisement of Prof. l.. Miller's Hair
lnvigorator, and Liquid Hair Dye, in another
column. lovI
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

This Lodge meets in Roscnkran's Hall.
Marble Rock village, every Saturday evening.
at y o'clock. II. c. IxMAy. w. {. TO-
Go. L. FRosT, W. s.
n. Il. Degree Lodge meets on the first
Tuesday of every month.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15
ChickaSaw County Teachers Institute.

This Institute was held at Bradford,
the 4th week in October, and appears
to have been highly successful. From
the Bradford News we learn that the
officers were President, G. J. It's
dale ; Vice President, +. ID. Bosworth ;
Secretaries, 4. B. Scoficld, and NJ.
Billings.
The Teachers wcrc-in Arithmetic,
NJ. Billings Reading and E]locution,
G. J. Tisdalc Grammar, lIcrvcy Will
bur Geography, F. d. Bosworth.
Lectures were given by II. Wilbur,
G. j. Tisdalc, J. X. Nutting, VI, Bill
lings and Prof. Bush. The following
resolutions were adopted
RrsolreI, That the appropriation for
the support of Teachers Institutes,
made by the last Legislature, is a
wise and just disposal Of 4 portion OF
the public fund ; that we consider
such Institutes as among the most cf
fcicnt means yet devised for the I'M
provcmcnt of teachers and that they
are well adapted not only to elevate
their character but to greatly increase
their actual worth.
"a. That this Institute has been dc,
cilcdIy successful, and that we earn
cstly request our County Supcrintend-
ont g., -nl-a oil tlA ,,a.atspEv I,fs,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

1t is a great mistake to suppose
that neat women are generally i'll
tempered and hat sluts are generally
sweet tempered.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

The GENEsEE FARMER.-Thc Novem-
Der number of the Gcnescc Farmer is
received. Among its contents may
be mentioned accounts of the New
York, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa and New
Hampshire State Fairs {; q full report
of the Evening Discussions at the
New York State Fair, and 4 report of
the discussions at the last meeting of
the Western New York Fruit Growers
Society. Its leading article is on
" Fattening Sheep in Winter" followed
by many other scasonablc and inter
csting articles on agricultural and
horticultural subjects. We would
again recommend the Gcncsee Farmer
to u readers. 1t is so cheap that
all can afford to take it, even if they
already subscribe for several other
papers. 1t costs only fifty cents q year,
and the publisher offers to send the
last three months of this year free to
all who subscribe now for 1861. Send
the fifty cents in stamps, or get one
of your neighbors to join with you
and send a dollar bill, to Joseph Har-
ris, Rochester, \. Y, and take the
paper for fifteen months. We notice
in the present number a list of forty
three subjects for Prize Essays.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

NcSOIYCI,
That the Grand Jury recommend that. as a
large amount is now, and has for "a long time
been due the County of Floyd, on Fee Bonds,
in cases long since determined. the Clerk give
notice, aud proceed to collect said bonds.
SAML. HACELEY, Foreman.
Attest, A. W. FRENcu, Clerk.
That the Clerk of the Grand Jury present
this resolution to the Editor of the st. Charles
City lntelligcnccr and request him to publish
the same.
SAM" HACkLEY, Foreman.
Attest A. W. French, Clerk.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

There is so much quackcry ahoat in the
land, that people should not allow expert
ments to be tried 10y any nustrum vendcr tlpon
themselves. Get something known IN bc
good. Curtis Mamaluke Linimcnt is of this
description. Indeed. it stands at the head of
all similar preparations. and is regarded as an
intallibic remedy for II hundred Of the ills to
which flesh is heir. If You have a sold or Il
cough; or if you are suffering with that
dreadful complaint, consumption. do not fail
to provide yourself with his Compound Svrup
of SasSairas. 1t gives relief when all other
remedies fail. See the advertisement. Nov.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

Rockford Lodge No. I3s, l.. q. of g.. r.
This Lodge meets at Good Templar's Hall,
in Rockford, every Thursday evening, at II
o'clock. J. CursToy WuiTxry " T. TH
JAS. FRANKLIN, W. s.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

y baggage master named Stcbbins,
on the New Haven Railroad, stole
$4,000 of Adams Express in April
last. He is arrested and confesscs
the crime.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15
Floyd County Election.
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL CANVASS.
The Official Canvass of the votes
of Floyd County shows the result to
be as follows
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15

kENTUCKY.-Gov. MeGofin of Ken.
lucky, has openly avowcd his deter.
mination, to call out the State Guard
Tor the purpose of preventing Federal
troops from marching through Ken,
lucky, to execute the laws of the
United States.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15
EAH
GR-sAv

4 TIE Old stand of Smith & Atkinson.
"A on Mill Street, near the river, can be
found IA full stock of
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-15
The Result.

Fusion Majority. 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

The feature OF the week In the trade been the heavy
amount OF goods offered ut auction. These public sales
have diverted TO some extent the attention OF iobbers
from the importers The sales also drew attendants from
neighborpg Cities and the retail country dealers were
also present In greater lees force The auction move
mens tended to diminish ransaconen the regular chan
nes and 70 unsee and depress the prices for srn
late arrivals continued to be favorable Our own manu-
facurers, and especially at the eastward according all
accounts, were fully employed and doing WE'LL while in
some places old mills were being extended new ones
erected The trade from the South was fair though
somewhat less active than earlier In the There
duplicate orders in the MARKET intended 70
restore assortments received from Southern ctios.
the Western trade though not 90 large active as
mcrly, nevertheless exhibited more animation. And
from the older States OF the West the business firm
while inhe States, much victmzed by wild specu
ation in 1851 the business was limited and irregular and
cover. Later in the season II is expected that will i'm
prove to some extent There movement. in heavy
woolens and cothers have cot entered the market for
their supplies TO be made up for the autumn trade at the
South The export demand for cotton goods tended to
tain prices Heavy brown sheetngs cool dea nd
at sc light shcetings Of 4 bleached, we're stead
and firm, with moderate sales; other widths were dull
Sspes were steady With fair sales at unchanged prices
Cottonades we're in fair request Lawns unchanged
and prices unaered Fine aud fancy light cloths were
N iar eenand The movement in satnes and Kentucky
jeans WAS light
The foreign goods business was moderate. French
dress goods heavy and sales light while prices Of
some KINDS II private sale we're depressed. Foreign
wooens were dull, and sales moderate. The auction
houses have been actively engaged during the week and
the sales we're generally well attended, while prices were
depressed. The opening of publ: sales Of silk goods
less favorable than ant.cp ,ted Attributed In
part, to badly selected days for selng combined with
the too sudden crowding Of goods on the
attention OF buyers IN unusual quantities TIE
result that considerable quantities were paassd
The sales made later In the week exhibited more spirit
having been held in more regular rotation, while the
prices Obtained, though low, were better sale
u linen goods held 10 day by Messrs wilncrding
Mount, which drew good company. The brown linens
were sold without reserve, and the prices realized were
regarded satisfactory. Measrs Hacgertv q On beId
an extensive sale Of carpeng and Of Canton mating
which was well attended There sale 10 day Of the
Importation OF Aessrs Ihrion, Malard Co., which
well attended. opened with printed goods which
old at fair prceg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

ofMr. vanderbilt's mail contract he is obliged to
send steamer to Aspinwall on the 9TH and goth OF
each month; the third steamer will sail on the 30th,
until the month of July, when new arrangement
will probably be made. The rates of passenger fare
on the boats sailing from New York we published
the other day; freight is still to be taken at 81 10
per foot-the rate which was carrent during the
existence of the ofs3 per foot,
as formerly. If the Pacific Mail Company, who re-
guate the fares from San Francisco to New
York, are as reasonable as their ally on
this side, the public will have no rea-
son to complain We believe that no arrangement
has yet been made about the division of the specie
freight money between the Atlantic and Pacific
lines; it will probably be divided equally between
Them it is paid not for the actual transportation
of the gold, but for the risk and responsibility of
handling it, which is equal on both Sides
Most of the traffic reports from the railways for
February have come in, and we republish our table
with additions.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

The retail prices Of meats at Washington market remain
the same almost without single alteration as at our
last quotations Vegetables, some kinds Of fruit, as
apples oranges and lemons, have gone up little, while
eggs are rife cheaper The following is list Of the
prices
BEEr.-sroin steak, 15c. per lb porter house steak,
1sc 20c rump do, 14c chuck roast, loo. $780, corn
ed beef, Sc. l2c. per ID.
Mvr!oN Mutton chops, 12c per h. hind quarters,
Ice 12c; fore quarters, Sc a &C.: lamb, l2c.
VEAL Outlets Ice. lsc per lb fore quarters, Sc
10c hind quarters, lie. 12c
PoRK.-frcsh pork, lie. per ID. saltcd pork, de-;
hams 13c dc; shoulders, loo l2c; sides, 1896
11c jow oc per ID; roasting pigs, 81 rs 81 SO each
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sausages, Ice per ID; beef
tongues '5 ga Soc each lard loc 1 s;,s per To- n
State (priloe), &c.; Western, 17c cheese lie. l2c
eggs, IA for 25c.
PorLrRY AND GAME-Fowls, 12c 14c per ID; brol-
ere &c per pair turkeys Ice TIC per ID geese l2c.
per III squads 81 25 per dozen; teal ducks, Soc &C.
per pair red head d. 81 81 25 per pair mallard do
quails 81 so per dozen prairie chickens Sc 81 per
par Guinea fowls, S21c per pair; parridges &c 75c
per pair SQUIRRELS &C. l2c. each; rabbits, SIC SOC
per pair venson, 12c lsc per 10 Jersey quail, 81 80
e2c per pair; wild geese, ssc. S..
12c.; black lsh Sc. lOc striped bass, 15c. 1sc
brook trout, SIC SOC. per ID. blue fish, &c. salmon
trout trout, l2S lSc nsadocs Sc pSSerel lcc lSc
oysters, 81 50 81 80 per hundred fros, fish, Sc per h.
shad, each, SIC. e0c.
HONEY. White clover, 25NnE 10; buck~heat, l4c. q
1sc.; hive, &c. &c.. stra.ns %
Observation-Disclosures potatoes (best), 50 30; common
do, 81 10; peachblows, So Junes 81 60 per Dbl Dyck
mans, 81 80 81 rs; sweet DO, 81 6oa 81 10 per Dbl
Delaware do, So rs; cabbage Sc loo. per head cau
flower, 1sc. csc; squash, 1sc &c each; garlic, 12c
per burch beets, &C. per bunch; leeks, &C. &c. per
bunch; onions lsc. 25c. half peck carrots, &C. per
bunch; table celery, 12c per bunch ruabaga turnipe,
81 per Dbl marrow equash, So per Dbl Nova Scotia
potatoes, SIC. per bushels.
FRun.-western appes, 50 rs 50 % per Dbl com
mon 50 80 per Dbl; red streaks, 50 % per Dbl fall
pippns 49, greenicgs and eptzenburgs; SO so 81 Rox
bury russets So so per bb crauberres l3c soc per
quart; crab apples &c half peck' csstnns, SIC per
lady apples, 81 o per bb Newtown pippins, So per
bbi oranberres, sil slS Per Dbl; ounces 81 so 50
DER hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FRIDAY. March O.

FRIDAY, March 9-6 P. NJ.
The money market grows sensibly easier from
day to day. The amount of money Offering by
banks and other lenders at FIVE per cent on call, is
in excess Of the demand, and parties who have ba-
hnces over are obliged to be satisfied with a.
Btll, the rates for paper are maintained at the
minimum Of six, which occasionally includes bro
kerage. AT seven all good paper is readily con-
vertible into money. Single names range from to
9. There is now every prospect of an extremely
easy money market, at least for the next four or
Eve months The movement OF coin at the Sub
Treasury continues sluggish; the payments to-day
were 1912 SAT the receipts sl33 55, of which $685.
900 from duties, leaving the balance this even
ing, ss,306l69.
Foreign exchange is very fiat. The leading draw
Or ON Paris has lowered his rate to 5l5s, at which
figure the demand to-day was slack. Other draw.
ers were asking 5l6s 517l, and we hear of some
Southern cotton bills going at 5lsl less broker.
age First oless sterling bills were sold at l0Sl
4; there are some good mercantile bills in marke
at 1854 o J. II is evident that the renewal Of the
specie export is deferred for the present. Mex,
month We shall probably begin to get rid Of some
of the gold which is accommodating here.
The following are the last quotations of sight ex
change on New York at the cities mentioned, the
quotation being in all cases for gold -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

Jan. l -
Far the tcsek 1883 1870 ,ssn
Entered at the port. 81 097, b6s 2384s10 o osi OH
Thrown on market. 1,43l,445 2,4l5,7OS 2'3s9'2al
Entered at the port slo7e4,7e3 2sso44ss 2s7sos i5
Thrown on market. l3957,690 27,e59e75 90 so5' l6i
There was again an augmentation in the entries of dry
goods at this port the pact week. well as in the amount
thrown upon the market They nearly as large as
those for the same period in 1885, while they exceeded
those for the same week in 1885, The aggregates since
the first Of January last have been heavily in excess OF
tbose Tor the same time during the two preceding years.
Annexed will be found the classification OF the goods with
the value of those entered for consumption thrown upon
the Market warehoused and withdrawn OF those en-
tered for consumption the value of woolcn fabrics
amounted to S746,9S9 cotton do. TO 1884 OS8. silly 10
S19452s FAX to s154S75 and miscellaneous articles 10
$l30se3 IL win be that woollen and silk goods
were the heaviest articles in amount ON the lat -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10


was adopted
citizens from various parts of the county, held In the
Court House, March 9, 1860, in consideration OF the i'm
portaut crisis railroad taxation, unanimously
the Of Allegheny county, their spriug
election for township oficeTs, Friday, March l6, 10
vote by ballot the railroad tax that say all those
in favor Of the railroad tax being paid will vote ticket
ballot with the word levy.n and those opposed Will vote
a ballot with the words "no levy
II is hardly necessary TO recatuate statements OF facts
relative TO railroad subscriptions, but simply to state the
fact that the railroad tax is levied for the payment OF
city property for all taxes will be fraction than
five per cent the valuation and tho county property
Traction less than I'VE per cent on the valuation
men still Fail to do your duty, and we are slaves 70 TO-
reign bondhoders.
On motion the following resolution was passed.
Resolved That regard the act OF the Supreme Court
usurpation Of power, only equaed by their recent
decision in the famous Thomas case.
1t appears from the following paragraph in the
Cleveland Herald that one of the Ohio Life and
Trust Company's cases has been decided
Before Judge Foote in the Court of Common Pleas yes
erday verdict for the plaintiff was rendered in the
case of the Summit County Bank vs. Gordon ct al The
grows out Of the failure Of the Ohio Life Insurance
and Trust Company The defendants pail the paper at
maturity to the parties holding it, and took indemnity
against this Judgment new trial viii be moved for
the defendants.
The Philadelphia Ledger of to-day says
The coal trade promises WE'LL and when the coal trade
Is brisk being the great essential in motive power
nufacturng and industry usually prosperous
Considering everythnghe high price Of cotton abroad
prospects OF cheap money the moderate Indebtedness
merchants TO Europe, evidenced by the low price
Of foreign exchange the hight shipments Of specie the
large reduction in bank loans and the progressive
very the Western country proved BY the
railway trafch may be safely said that the commercial
horizon is brighter than II was year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
Supreme COurt-Chambers.
Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.

TIE SUITS OF THE OLD POLICE.
MARCH Own. Beatty and others The Board Of Police
Cbmmission1s-This was application TO place mo-s
causes the suit Of the old police, on the special Circuit
Calendar The Judge denied the motion, saying that he
did not think 1t oper TO grant the order asked for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
,

AsHEs-The market was steady, With moderate sales
Pats at SIC. Pearls were quiet at SIC.
BRRAp market for State and Western
brands were frmer and NOR active and closed at an al
vMce IN some descriptions VI Sc. 1oc per Dbl me
Gales braced about 49, $50 bbs, closing within the fol-
winor n a. nrineA - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
CLOTHING. &c

4 GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES AND aEvrLzxEv
"a their OF clothing into cash From 20 ~
ps,a re- a = q o = 70 Sd ,or c0s ,r0 ~ @
Apss he hshest prcs rad fr Please cad on o, send
rventy seventh and Twenty eighth ssree LADIES' attended
. b. Ma MIMI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

The advices from Europe by the Nova Scotian
encourage the belief that the recent furry in the
London money market has subsidized. The advance
in consols and in breadstuffs was not expected
here the dulness and tendency to decline in cot
ton have been long anticipated
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $40, 7s2 SOC 81, and the balances
s91l ,005 40.
The Atlantic Fire Insurance Company has de.
clared semi-annual dividend of ten per cent pay.
able on demand
The Governor Of New Jersey has signed the bill
authorizing the Hoboken and Newark Railway.
It is therefore law.
The coupons for interest due November /,
1859, on the first mortgage bonds (due in 1860 of
the Michigan Southern Railroad Company will be
paid on presentation and surrender at the Corn
Exchange Bank, on and after March IL.
The earnings of the Illinois Central Road for the
first week of Mar I'll are as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
RAILROADS..
NEW YoRK AND HARLEH RAILROAD.

On md aeR Wednesday January s 1850 trains vii eavs
Twenty axtA street statcn New YORK. a. fofows:-
,. wAss Rla'as III Up "a Pr E = VIM. $500
For oe.e (. nun T~saiy " s1s .ss asDo.
For Mnsr1e.sPH
RETURNIN0 WILL LEAVE
W5nnmsha1des- and 40 A. NJ and and atOP.N
WhAs P.i.s 2 and 10 A. II; 4S0PM
Cru1cn-7 A. H. MCertcu-f Al
X6sny-u a. H., nan and l:le p. n. empress train n
sAM, nan, and $50 NJ eIpre. trains, ecnnect q chAs
ham vouY Cunerp al gaxuuD Woeorn Railroad
gaze cAsoked for - nah and sxpre trains corner Of We