davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20

1t is impossible to glance through the daily
journals OF even single date without being
Impressed by the strange phases which crime
assumes, as well as the numerous singular ac-
cIdentS which happen to mankind. 1t is true
that hsGn'y Is the plea usually offered for any
serious crime which is attended by unnatural
and peculiar circumstances ButnoraIinsanirv
may give no legal ground of acquittal. This sub
Ject was discussed at length in the late trial Of
Jacob Yam ArsdaIe, the 'spirtualist murder
er' A sad and horrible tragedy recently oc-
CURED IN Ohio. The mother Of two bright and
beautiful little girls conceived the idea that
there was something wrong " about her chill
dTen, and that they would become IDIOTS
Though. apparently sane on till subjects. this
impression had gained such power over her
tnat she procured a razor and cut the throats
OF her little girls, and then ATTEMPTED to take
her own life. Afterwards she seemed to real.
lze that 1t was an awful deed, but said. IT
could not help it; | wanted to get my children
[, out OF trouble, and wanted to 90 with them
Something forced me to do it." She is not ex.
pected to recover from the selfinAicted wounds
anu one can not regret it. Life in any event
would be torture to herself or to her friends
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20

Why is FIRE paradoxical Because the more
it's coaled the hotter il gets.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20

.,waU. Uns generally are a mystery, bsi yox car
always see the drift Of q sa1w psyss '~e
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
Profits.

:, AMI - The assured are the Company, among them
n' st' PF"nss excepting Ihe annual servation are
annually divided and placed TO the credit al the nic
hoidef 10 be redeemed at the end OF the third wear
iron the payment Of premium then due The Dir,
tHas +re available either ~ canceiIng notes-ormak
Jug adh''l"ns TO the face value OF PoIicy-or term IN
snra"ceor 10 case of having paid up on the ten-year
Ia addition TO the above the Atlantic Mutual nre
senIs The following pro-
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
THE
ATLANTIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Go.
ALBANY, N. ".
RO3ERF II. PRUYN, President.
IA MES IIENORICK. Vice Presjdent

- "ro hcNOhiCh VICE President,
. ms company is organized under the laws of the
Stale New Ysrk with capital sock of OUOO. OF
,l'S sum - - is deposited with Insurance
department of New York as pLeaye for aIl Doc;es s
sued. As ADDITIONAL SECURITY for the nav.
me' {" losses an annie fund reserved and aDnuaIiv
rrpor'ed 10 the Insurance Department as labIIiIv of
me Company. THIS POLICY RESERVE FUNE ~
deierm'ned by the Department. upo0 the basis ot sncb
nAeu rate oil interest as has heretofore proved more
Illn ample to meet The claims as they occur. These
nq"s'aIns nave made the life insurance companies
ot Ne" York. models for the world and Ibe Jnsp
nlZed. ' oie ie0os-
me sVfoiHiy OF all New York Companies being
thus tnliv provided for the ALTA N'TJC MGGTTnS
teIes "f IT'S share of confidence and support upon
So lni ahi economical management and the foIIou,n
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
s,,., SCHUYLER COLFAx

HPe"AeIV V tle House Of Representatives
n la FA1ETrE S. FOSTER,
f,reSlient OF the Senate pr, trnnnra
Seu oS the PRESIDENT: Received of Frbruary 1897
lNorE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SLATE -Tb.e,u'!~ -
Dee presented to the President of the Inito S ct
NJ appro'ii ana not having been returned by him M ~
~, IN ~ men It originated within the TIM nrsG
without his apprUval.l ~ '''eS' mas become a law
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20

real estate OF the then State Vgins as ascartsd M a.
Tira m ~ ~ Stae taxation of the real estate OF the State of
to t sf m 's M XtF hundred sixty giving credit
aScertae AS HAS I 5 virginia for such its proportion so
virginia hereby Se II rher resolved That State of West
i M M winch are imposed upon entitled to All the
er loyal States That mo- b D aw S %%%9d TO- 9th
in any tax unon an ny SAID State arising
inhabitants as sGcR r b bBeey tS land and Jefferson
resident I Terms accepted by majority OF legal voters
tax @ Ee r further the GTesoy That the board direct
1e on g r same authority assess and collect the be-
ni az hose counties still formed part of the Sate of VIZ
And be further resolved That the secrata f t
money a % h DC authorized to refund persons from whom
such t9e & direct tax laws the Illegally c6ected
OF satisfactory evidence Of the Illegal collection III ech case
Treasury hereby and directed Ie ne SsGrstsry & OF the
the direct tax the nc State Of West Virginia any part of
CLAIMS OF the said State against the United States are a &
entitled An act further amend An act for the an ac
States sn r III ne lurectionay States within the United
siSTyy b SpProysd % March third eighteen hundred and
evidence the sT regularity IN an a G9qrff and places r%a @
@ OF purchasers under the same as provided in
direct taxes districts y With 2 & m cGeesoa OF
I & 1Het M PURPOSES approved June seven eighteen hun
Approved February D. 1867
GpuBrIc REsoLUrIox-No POL
JOINT hES0LUTIuS giving additional rounnnSo+,or 70 .o
ne u resolved 10y the Senate and House of Representatives d
lIttS OF AnerC"l M ,I
oG aIoWtu ani pld any money in tho rastry t
tpp oprat,i to the following drscrinl n.r s,s ryv
~ lhe civil service OF the United
olo"S' 10 CIV officers, other cirS
anu Watchme including enlisted dptIilt,
upon the of
10y thri and employees. maze and frmala IN H.
80 IVY ana IN any o the following named dppar
NJ o ~ any bureau or division thereof, state ira
ar NtN y Interior Post Office, Attorney
ah lncIhtn% civil officers, Temporary And All o
~ anu eiPo(teS male and rIHlr the offices of ta
~ Naval observatory yard arSenalS Pay1s
yer General Including the division of referred claims t,
TeItIa q" frlSOntr Bureau OF Refugees. Freedmen and
dlOne Lands QuartelnaSprS, Capitol and Treasury AZ
cly post Office and Commissioner Public u in,s
~ le Pho oSrapler ana assistant photugfper of the Tr.as
70 the supcrntenrnl meters, and to lampliUt-
eT the commissioner Public Buildings
~ ~ ~ % I'LL ." went! per c"l,t on their respective salaries
ny Jaw, Or Wtrt : hv
ecllNty, Ur one from
"3 vi June eighteen hundred and when
only To-
W PdI 4l sam year the said twenty c
On lHe amount such is
IN any OF All OF sdId departments
'oNlt'i Ihat the ahOveauIcd additional
H. ~ it OF the Patent Office Shall be- pad ON nf
,.li @ @ u I.i once: Provided further That this resolution
~ apply To persons whose salaries as fixed Iy law xc
- L"tHtiH HES hundred dollars annun. ~
Ainl be II further or
r i passed tholng the Secretary of the Tr.
S+ "ppoIton oI lNi rbur the clerks of his Depart
ION are hereby Repealed, pay u coHPeilsa- ,
approved, February
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
WHOLE NO. C67
A vERsIFIED TOURNEY OF LIFE. ~

When a man travels the journey of life
lie gets a few rubs of the hustle and strife
Aud IT he's in want Of guide book, perchance
| can give him sketch Of the route at glance
Nanny lap-coral and pap-fusserey, nus.
r. sely-cry, cry.
Heaps OF toys-racket and noise-hummery,
dunmcry-fc, fc
Oif to school dull as mule-fag away, drag
,, ,away-sow, slow
Early Iove-coo like a dove-sighcry, frey
glow, glow.
OhooSe eer-prospect queer-failery, vail
ery.-cruif gruff.
Lesson !? 5cart, candle urnt-Aickery, wickery-
Fussery, ,nussery, hummery, dummery fag
away, drag away, fallcry, waicry, flckery,
wIckGry, laughing chafliing moaning. groan.
lng' lllery, pillery, doctor bllery, sad enough,
mad enough, glad when you We had enough.
v hen man travels the journey Of life
lie gets few rubs in the hustle and strife
Gets all his life,
A few rubs in the hustle and strife.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
Peculiar Advantages.
Rates

ttr"ri the "Term" table, the rates are all ,r;;b
pr"fts and are calculated at as low figure rs rosI
r''ef-nce mas demonstrated TO be AMPLE based upon
Here arises - e'
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20

What can young lassie, what will young lassie-
Mhat can YnIIn.. Ias.ic do nj, =
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
Prompt Payment of Losses.

All losses are by the terms of the policy made pay
ahe Immediately upon satisfactory proof OF .oss and
not as as usually The case at the expiration Of sirty
HInetg dau
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
Non-fOrfeitures of Policies.
POLICIES INCONTESTIBLE

AH policies issued by this Company. are, by their
terms incOneSti be at the expiration Of years
against any error IN The statement application Thus
guarding against the possibility of loss by litigation
alter death. Is frequently The case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16

WADE HAMPTON FOR IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, writes, in
letter 10 citizens of his State:--"On late pub
lie occasion, where many of you were present,
expressed my perfect willingness to see impair
tial suffrage established at the South and
believe that this opinion is entertained not only
by large majority of the intelligent and
rejecting whites, but also of the same class
among the blacks. l deprecate universal suit
frRgc, not only general principles, but espe
cally in the case before us, because deny the
right of Congress TO prescribe the rules of
citizenship in the States. The Supreme Court
has decided that a negro is not citizen of the
United States, and Congress cannot reverse
that decision by an act. The States however,
are competent to confer citizenship on the
negro. We have recognized the freedom of the
blacks, and have placed this fact beyond all
probability of doubt, denial, or recall. Let us
recognize in the same frank manner, and as
fully, their political rights. For myself, l
confess that 1 am perfectly willing to see a
constitution adopted by our State comforting
the elective franchise on the negro, on pre-
cisely the same terms as ii Is to be exercised by
the white man, guarding against the abuse of
this privilege by establishing slight educa-
tonal and property qualification for all classes" !"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16

schoOl-houses which are being erected in
various parts Of our city. Now, II there Is
any GLASS of buildings that ought to be most
perfectly ventilated, II is our sOhool-houses.
They are crowded with the children Of our city
many of them of tender yeSrs-whO are
obliged to spend hours within them daily.
failure of proper ventilation here involves the
lives and health Of hundreds and thousands
All that science can do should be done TO give
our children fresh air during their school days.
And here, again, the problem is not difficult
one. The trouble is that the matter is almost
wholly neglected. Thousands of dollars will
be expended for useless ornament, and school
rooms left like a tight box for children to sit
in five or six hours day; or if anything is
attempted, it is usually some petty, halfway
contrivanoe, which totally fails to accomplish
the desired end.
The most terrible instruments of torture
that we know of at the present day are what
are called sleeping cars' on our railroads.
If any one wants to realize, in some faint de-
gree, the horrors of the famed Black Hole Of
Calcutta, let him spend night in one ofthese
unventilated, reeking, sitting cars. Their
builders seem to have been men who were
utterly ignorant that fresh air is essential to
life and comfort, and those who have them in
charge are usually still more ignorant. As a
rule, almost without exception, there is no
proper and sufficient ventilation about them;
and the unfortunate passenger who spends a
night within them, does so at the peril Of
health, if not life itself The ventilation Of
ordinary railroad cars is bad enough, but that
of sleeping cars" is simply execrable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
Ventilation.
inviolate.

DESPITE all that has been written and said
upon the subject of ventilation, it seems i'm
possible to secure the attention Of the public
to it in any practical manner. New buildings
are constantly erected without any refer
ence to the simplest principles Of health or
comfort in this respect. The splendid new
Horticultural Hall, just erected in this city,
proves to be most lily and most inefioiently
ventilated. At the large meetings held in it
the air becomes terribly sitting and deadly.
We have had occasion to be there several
times lately, and can speak from personal
knowledge and experience. How building
so deficient in the very first requisite of a
place for large public gatherings, came to be
erected in a city where the laws of life are as
well understood as they are or ought to be
here, passes our comprehension. The proper
methods of ventilating public buildings, so as
10 preserve the air fresh and pure, are well
understood, and are neither difficult nor ex-
pensive. We can ascribe the failure in this
case only to gross ignorance or criminal
neglect.
We are informed, upon reliable authority
that the same failure to secure proper ventila-
ton is being displayed in the nav and oOstIy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16

The Duty of Our Public Men-The Con-
sideratiOn of Taxes and the Tariff.
THERE remains before the meeting of Congress
q little less than i've weeks time in which
the members can learn the lessons Of the cleo
ton, and prepare themselves for the duty which
win be theirs upon the assemblage of that
body. There can be no doubt that the course
of proceedings in each session is determined
almost entirely by the subjects on which the
members have prepared themselves previous
to the meeting of the Houses. 1t has been the
policy, for many years, for our public men to
write out their speeches on political topics, and
astOnish the nation by the quantity, if not the
quality Of their orations. We earnestly hope,
however, that the present session will not be
Wearied into worthlessness by the long-winded
harangues of gentlemen on the subjects of
political discussion. The country is thoroughly
sick Of politics. For years we have had
nothing else. Every thought, word, aud
ActiOn in our National Legislature, has
tended towards the same result-politioal
effect. For three years, at least tba
subject OF reconstruction has monOpolized
attention. TWAS one of vital Importance, aud
we DO not regret the time bestowed on its CON
alteration. The way into the future eould no,
be clearly seen, and Congress was compallad
TO feel each advancing step TO be sure IL WA
not wandering from the path. But bv tbs
exercise OF wisdom and caution, the work of
reconstruction is fairly under way. Conpre,s a
has done all it could do. 1t has put the
Southern States on the track to regain their
privileges, and it can do nothing further
They will either accept or decline, but with
their decision Congress has nothing to do. 1t
would therefore be sound policy for our Con-
sress 10 leave the late Rebel States entirely to
themselves, and devote its attention to two
great subjects which are daily rising more aud
more into prominence before the public. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
r1g@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
TREAsUREE's DEPARTM ENr,

nCeg PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
TREAsURERs DEPARTM MENr,
PHILADELpHJA ,at S p Z, Siepte,mnheC ls 1881
AT meeting of the Board of Directors held on 4th
instant, the following preamble and resolution ware
Whereas, Nnmsrons , sPPlcaiions haye been made
Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert he same
intothe Registered General Mortgage Bonds, dated
Reso we'd That the Treasurer De and he is HEREBY
Company is So cow prepared to Exchange is Reg
Bonds, secured by general mortgage upon the line
PERSONAL and corporate franchises therein mentioned,
1 @ 6e @ snS se Se%es
Harrisburg and PtIs6urg. . -,.-,., -, .,,,
. is 8ct THOMAS t. FIRTH Treasurer.
n1sg- SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF
49, THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE
PUBLIC.
s[LP PH[IIARELPHIA, Oct, 7, 1867.
Notes and Bills Discounted ;.....sl,ls9,6 ,650IO
Rsa FsIata Ga the pT6dSets gaiisa iSGS
Legaltepder Notes and specle. S2s7ls7OO
Fractional Currency and Stamps ia,8ssSi
Due fCCm other BanEs...........,.. 26S,SsSiH
E,nsnsea and ra,s, - 81, I9,5 ,5Ss. ,5SsSs .ss
ITXBiTTTfFs.'
Capital Stock full 900 0OOOO
EHSo EHasSHHsion' 4l7S 900
PdpSs 9ss'Si6Oe
44,30272
l. Joseph r MumforI cashier Of The Nationa BanS
OF the Republic, of Philadelphia, DO soemnly swear
tnaL Lhe above statement Is true to the best of my
loswfm6t JOSEPH p. MUMFORD, Cashier
HSeY CRIT ENDRN'S COMMERCIAL
- COLLEGE,. No. 6S7 CHEsNUT street. corner
THE EfS5S9ss foS S s4' EsrA ri fITRssfSrRpTated 1885,
ORGANIZE ORGANIZED COMMERCIAL College IN THE
PRXCTICA 7, ROOR.REEpTNJc, In ou t,.L....,.
as pIactised by the best accountants and business
PENMANsHIP. COMMERCIAL LOU1ArIoNs.
COMMERCIAL Law, BUSINESS FORMS, ETC.
- OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Students received at any time, and instructed at
such hours may best suit their convenience Cata.
loRues furnished gratis application.
The CRITTENDEN COMMERCIAL ARIrHME-
College
Price, Sl'2& 10 2wsmIm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
The Downfall of the Pope.

The news from Europe leaves little room to
doubt that the temporal power of the Pope
has come to sudden end, and that Rome is
at last virtually the capital of Italy. The
Pontifical army and the revolutionists have
had two severe engagements in the south
eastern portion of the Papal States, and the
revOlutiOnists have triumphed in both. The
revolutienists are under the lead of Menotti
Garibaldi son of the great General. Their
scattered forces are now united, and after
these decisive victories the possession of Rome
itself can hardly be matter of doubt. Carl
baldi calls the whole nation to arms, while
Mazzini urges the people to proclaim re-
public. These are startling events, and their
influence upon the peace of Europe it is diff
cult to fOretell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
R0CKHlLL g. WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 6o3 and COS CHESNUT St.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

We offer to the public the
laEg est and hest selected
Stock Of Ready-made Cloth
ing in the City, for Mons and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
Of Piece Goods, which we wilt
make to order for Men ard
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment Of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats New Style Walking
Coats, Pants and Vests, o. ali
descriptions.
Boys Ready-4made Clothing
in great variety.
RoCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. eos AND OOS CmEeNUT STREET
/ sSOsm PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NATIONAL gNIoN CLUB
MO. IIOS CuEsNUT STREET.
PHILADELrH1A. October IS. "a

PHILADELPHIA, October Is, 1857.
Alta meeting of tie Executive Committee of the
AT1ONAL UNION CLUB, held this day the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted ana
ordered TO be published:-
Whereas, The nBme of GENERAL q RANT, thu
great soldier ofhe age has been put before the people
In various parts OF the country candidate for the
Presiden ~, and this suggestion met with the ap
probation oftte great Republican party Of Pennsyl.
vsnia and the unor;
And wheI ens, The Executive pmmIttee of the Ma
tonal Union Cub, responding TO the voice OF their
Republican fellow citizens feel It their duy to pro-
claim their choice; therefore
Resolved That we earnestly endorsing the public
sentiment, do recommend to the Republican party Of
Philadelphia, Of the State, and of the Union, General
ULYSSES =. GRANT the Union Republican can.
oidate for President of the United States.
Resolved, That recon mend to the Republican
citizens the various Wards Of city to and
take action upon this subject and by forming RANT
CLUBS, perfect thorough organization in each ward
to aid In the nomination and election of GENERAL
GRANT.
Henry D. Moore. Robert p. King.
Frederick NJ. Adams. Thomas Cochran,
NJ. Hall Stanton. Frederick @. Wolbert,
William B. MAnnI William II. Barnes,
Richard Peltz, Hiram Horter,
James e. Iingee Conrad b. Address,
Lewis Elkn, James Freeborn,
Edw In t. Merfick, Benjamin Huckel,
john X. Orr, w. Il. r. Selby,
thRTles w Smith, Isaac II. O'lIsrra,
James McManes, William H. Kern.
Albeit q. Eoberta, Samuel Dadiels,
c. Thomson Jones, Joseph +. Marcer,
William II. Kemble, John Turner
Samuel A. Miller, Jabez Gates.
JOHN r. ADDICKS, Chairman.
A. NJ. wALKINsRAw. Secretary. It
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-14

The New York Times advises the Republi-
cAns of that city not to make an independent
nomination for mayor, but to help Tammany
the Mozart candidate.
Senator Corbett of Oregon is native of
massachusetts, though he resided for some
Years IN New York previous to removing to
the faclhc coast
man asked boy, the son of bitter
CONSERVATIVE" if he could not reneat the nub.
lican's prayer. mo sir" was ,he omn,.t;o 20
sponse OF the young hopeful, "pn n Demo-
crati'
A romancing correspondent of the I.on5on
Herald saws that when Washburne and Conf
ling called upon Grant to offer him the presi-
dency in behalf of the American people, he
raised the objection that he would be obliged
to relinquish the salary of $4,000, pertaining
to his Office of General for the inadequate $25,-
900 pertaining 20 the higher position The
consequence would be that he would be thrown
at the end of his term upon cold world that
has no sympathies to waste upon ex-Presi-
dents, poor man. In Short he couldn't af-
ford it. To meet this objection, the correspon-
dent says that Republicans have determined
to raise $4,000 to be presented to Gen. Grant
as compensation for the sacrifice he would
make in relnquishing the Generalship. So it
is settled that Ulysses may be President with.
out carrying his retrenchment measures so
TAR as to cut off his daily box of cigars.
Inc New York Herald, which publishes
Ihaa. Stevens's letter in favor of paying off
the hve-twenties in gold, takes ground in sup
port of his proposition.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-14
PENoBscor coUNTy


The Bangor Whig says the track-layers on
The Eastern and North American Railway
have completed their work to point in Yea
zie, three and one half miles from Kenduskeag
bridge. The rails are being laid at an average
of one third of a mile per day, and this portion
OF the work will probably be finished in De-
ct mber.
A lad named John Murphy was arrested in
Bangor last Tuesday in the act of placing OBJ
structions ON the track and interfering with the
free passage of the tr ,ins of the Il. &. N. A.
railway company.
The Bangor City Council adhere to their re-
fusal Of the grade Of Front street, as estab-
lished by the e. &. N. A. railway company.
WALDO COUNTY.
In the Supreme Judicial Court at Belfast
last Saturday, in the case of Il. P. Treat u.s.
Union Insurance. Company OF Bangor-an ac-
ton TO recover insurance ON schooner r. Fl
Perkins, in which the defence was unsea-
worthiness the jury returned a verdict fol
plaintiff for the sum of $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-14

ROCHESTER,, N. T., Nov, 13.
Weston, the pedestrian, had a handsome re-
ception here, and started at 30 for Buffalo
There was a slight fall of snow this morning,
which melted and left the roads in muddy
and very unfayorable condition, but Weston
declared it was his purpose to reach Buffalo at
8 o oclack Tomorrow morning He denies in
dignantly the statement OF the Providence
Post, that he, in league with those who have
bet, that he will not make 100 miles in "A hours
He declares that. he has no understanding
whatever with John Morrisey, and that he will
make the 100 miles in "A hours suon after leav-
ing Buffalo. eft
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-14
Neston,s Pedestrian Feat.

A dispatch received at the Western Union
Branch Office from Rochester, N. Y, yester-
day. states that Weston arrived in that city
Tuesday night at 1920, and left at 0 o'clock
Wednesday morning. He travelled 63 miles
on Tuesday, six of which were in a snow storm.
He had accomplished ga IL miles of his jour
nex leaving 6l3 IA miles to be accomplished
in fourteen days.
Weston will probably arrive at Buffalo to-
day, from which place he will make his third
attempt to walk 100 miles within twenty tour
consecutive hours In order to do this he must
do in one day the programme he had marked
out for two days and reach Erie, Penn, with
in "a hours after starting from Buffalo.