davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
SYSTEMATIC RoBBERIES.

A FASHIONABLE TAILOR pLUNDERED BY his
CI4RRK-soME HIGH-ToNED RECEIVERS.
Early in the forenoon OF last Monday Detectives
Walng and Mulvey, OF the Twenty seventh precinct,
while walking along Warren street observed young
enter the building No. 8. He had paper bundle
under his arm and there was something in his appear
that excited their suspicion They waited until
he came out and then "shadowed" him to his resi-
dence No $40 west Thirty afth street They then
turned to No Warren street and asccrtaned that the
young man had there disposed Of the material for
overcoat at a remarkably low figure. They determined
TO watch the youths movements. Two days ago they
him enter the store Of William J.
W. Bell tailor No. 172 Fifth avenue He
came out soon after with a large paper
parcel in his hand The detectives tracked him to
his home more In the morning they were on
the opposite side OF the street when the object OF police
surveillance emerged with the identical bundle under
his arm and fastened to take going down town.
Muvey and Walng followed him. and the three jumped
the same car. The young man got OF at Warren
street, and so did the detectives Believing they
say in their expressive language, they had got
matters "dead 10 rights they arrested HIM. lie
squealed right away said Detective Walng, and gave
his name Charles Nanse, alias Benson. He said no
OF work, and had been employed by
Charles Kingsley, clerk in the employ OF Will
lam j. w. Bell, TO sell cloth, &C, wherever
he could find purchaser When asked
TO whom no sold the goods he gave the Of John
Brower Of the Broadway florist and Lawrence
Hefner, a clerk for Mr.. Brewer. Following up their
clew the detectives speedily arrested the three young
men mentioned by Nangle They found nearly 81, 900
worth OF made and unmade clothing in their possession
of the overcoats Of the finest cloth, lined
with silk Mr. Boil until spoken 10 by the detectives
had not been of losing any property. Yes
terday afternoon the prisoners taken before JUS
tce 0ttcrbourg, at the Tombs Police Court and re-
manded until this morning They are all respectable
looking young men Hefner was married only few
weeks ago, u said TO handsome and wealthy young
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
A SORROWING FATHER.

The readers OF the HERALD will remember the sad
story the sinking Of the canal boat n l. Lee by the
tugboatJ NJ. Parker, commodore" Boggs command
ing BY the accident Hobart Cooper, Of the Lee, lost
his wife and Of his daughters, whose bodies are
supposed to be still tho cabin Of the wreck. The un-
fortunate father and husband since the accident oc
Cured has endeavorng 10 the remains OF
his lost ones has been unsuccessful in the Efforts
which have cost him all the money he had in tho
world. Yesterday he presented TO District Attorney
Benjamin K Phelps letter from his counsel asking
that the county take the matter IN charge as u 10
Justly the counys business so do II is to be hoped
that Mr. Phelps win take the matter into serious
sideraon and see that the bodies recovered Some
thing should be done speedily TO relieve the mind OF
poor Mr. Cooper who is now almost frenZIed with un-
certainty regarding the remains Of his wife and child
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Donohue yesterday denied an application for
mandamus made by walter r Wood aud Charles r
Williams 70 compel Auditor Jackson and Comptroller
Green TO audit bills and bonds 70 pay for work
done on the Third District Court House II claimed
by the defendants that tho plaintiffs proper remedy
was by action and not by mandamus
Colonel James T. Kerrlgan, 10 answer TO tho second
proceedings instituted against him for alleged contempt
or co7rt in falling to give his testimony before the
Police Board in tho trial OF Captain Mccuoch, ap-
reared yesterday before Judge Lawrence, IA Supreme
Court. Chambers. His counsel, Messrs Gibbon 3
spessey made elaborate explanation in justification
ar The CoeIeI asserting that he appeared before the
police Board pursuenl tho order Of tho Court but
was there treated contemptuously BY Mr. Matsel,
Tho President OF tho Board and ordered 10 be eeotod
from TIC place. Mr.. Mclean counsel for the Board,
den ed thus s.atement These conflicting accounts
evidently bewiidered Judge Lawrence, and as tho
way sste tho matter, no ordered the iacs
90 Do examined before referee.
Jewell saderic has sued william holler CO. IN me
Supreme Court for $3.50 76, On promisory notes
gwen by tho defendants II is alleged BY the plaintiff
that Moer freudueutly conveyed hs property 70 his
daughters that the decd Of conveyance made July
y, 1873, and not acknowledged until August b 1879.
M0her cams that his real estate worth la March,
1873, $4,000, and that he out Of hts business
last year about $50 600 lie suspended payment tho
l9th Of September An attachment WAS yesterday
granted Dy Judge Lawrence against Molers property
At the suit Of the plaintiff
on tho 4th Of October last Stephen purdv charged
his residence from the Nineteenth 70 the Eighteenth As
aembY dlstrot A. haLwaon thai dato and the coming
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRT-cHAMBEas.
BY Judge Lawrence.


Bunker The German Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany-As have not the proofs before me cannot de-
whether the deduction 70 which the defendants
entitled stated by the defendants stated by
the plaintiff have settled the findings In all other
respects, indicated the margin OF proposed 1nd
ingR
Matter OF Mclean The order requires a bond 10 each
Of the infants 10 the penal Of 81 600 The bond
submitted Is joint bond TO all Of said infants in said
sum,
Alien W Lyal-Anowance OF $4OO granted to the
plaintiff
The People ex rel Purdy " Melrosc The relator is
not entitled include the day when he moved into the
district and the day Of the election for the purpose Of
making residence Of thirty days in the district
and emitting him 70 vote provided by statute in other
70 include both days. and also contrary - de-
csions in somewhat analogous cases (Sce Code,
4O7 Rex Justice Cumberland, &cl
by Judge Donohue
Mann "a Wlloughbyi Duly vR Duny.-orders
granted
Mater OF Lynch.-The additional expense or laying
cross walks Is excessive and enormous and should DO
reduced. In other respects motion denied.
Wood vs. Jackson.-Moton denied see memoran-
DUN
SUPREME coURT-CRcUrT-P PART /.
BY Judge Donohue.
B0huet vs. Lthauer--settled. See amendments.
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge Donahue
Iathrop Godfrey e. al Hoffman vs. Treadwen -
Cases settled
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
HEARTRENDING CASUALTY.
4 MAN AND HIS WIFE BURNED TO CRISP
WHILE ASLEEP IN BED.

MAN AND HIS WIFE BURNED TO CRISP
WHILE ASLEEP IN BED.
NEW HAVEN Conn, oct 23 1876.
At about midnight last night a nre broke in the
dwelling OF Mrs Susan Bradley, in the town Of
Cheshire, on the New Haven and Northampton Rail
road distant nteen miles from this city Six persons
were in the house at the time, among thcn Dr. Cham
bcrlain, q practising physician; William j. Bento
harness maker, with shop In tho building; Hattie
Baker a young Lady; Mrs Bradley already named,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Murray, tho latter
daughter Of hrs Bradley and lately mar
ricd. Mrs. Bradley, happening TO be awake,
the first TO discover the ro She gayo alarm such
OF the it possible in her haste to reach
and shouted in tho street for assistance Meantime
DR. Chamberlain had arisen and proceeded TO do overy
possible thing 70 qucnCh the flames, which were now
spreading throughout tho building Tho bel on the
village academy rung and tho gong AZ Monson's
Hotel was sounded. prompt response BY tho people
the result but owing To the absence Of fire engine
apparatus these could do little than gaze the
devounng element, powcress 70 restrain its progress
During the effort made 70 procure assistance
no ono had thought TO Mr. and MIRA Murray,
who occupied inner apartment tho second floor of
the building and the flames flashed from part OF
the building 10 another, IL became apparent that their
fato sealed and that they would be burned alive.
An agonzed mother and intimate friends were sub
jected TO the horrible YET only alternative Of gazing at
the fire nend which destroying those they loved
we'll The building entirely consumed with all is
contents Tho remains OF Mr. and Mra Murray
we're taken from tho smouldering debris this morning
at seven o'clock They were literally charrcd to a
crsp and presented q horrible appearance tho be-
holder Something Of the Intense sorrow Of the
friends Of deceased Is taken away by the Of
those who profess 10 know that the unfortunate
sleepers were not at any time conscious N their dan
ger but wero overcome and fully sunocated by the
heat ana smoke before tho flames actually reached
them The casualty cast a shade Of gloom over tho
community In Cheshire. The value Of tho building do
stroyed is about $4,000 Il = nartially Insured.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
A SHOCKING DEATH.

on the afternoon OF the nth inst some children set
fire to lot OF rubbish in West Forty-fourth street.
and while il burning one Of their number, girl
named Mary Coleman went 50 near the flames that her
garments were gnited Before proper assistance could
be rendered she had been severely burned about the
extremities and abdomen Three days after the acc-
dent the little sufferer removed to the Ninety
Street Reception Hospital where every thing possible
for her comfort and welfare done. she sunk
rapidly however and died at half past i've O'Clock
Friday afternoon in great agony.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

election day there is but twenty eight entire days and
As there Is not sufficient time establish residence
under the statute unless both dates are Included MT
Purdy was denied registration. He immediately ap-
pled In the Supreme Court, for mandamus against
she Board OF Registry 10 compel them 10 register MS
nama Judge Lawrence, IN denying tho motion yester.
day says-'I do not think that ecctor Is entitled
10 include both the day OF the election and tho day
when he moved the district for the purpose 81
making residence OF thirty days % enable him 70
vote 1t would DO contrary tho rule provided by the
statute include both days and also contrary 70 DC
cisons in analogous cases SEQ Code sec ~ and Rex
Va Justice Cumberland
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
BUSINESS FAILURES.

William Muller h Sons, the Wall street sugar mer-
chants whose failure reported in the HERALD some
weeks ago, yesterday made assignments to Joseph IL
Goodwin.
NJ Holman b Co., dry goods merchants on Broad
way, yesterday filed assignment To Herman Myers
Bowles Devoe, Of No Is Barclay street. also mado
an assignment TO James W. Wiseman.
The failures Of Jacob Feldman, shirt manufacturer
Of No. 10 Walker street, and OF L Kottshofski police
caps are also reported.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.

But very few appeared at the Real Estate Exchange
yesterday. Richard v Harnett the only auctioneer
that offered any property for SALE He sold, in fore
closure by order OF the Supreme Court the house and
lot % by 100 No 322 East Tth street. south sde 275
feet east OF Second avenue 10 Timothy Donovan, for
g. $780, The property is valued at 50, TOO
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
A BOAT CAPTAIN DROWNED.

About twelve O'Clock last Tuesday night Thomas
Green captain Of the canal boat Doubleday, fell
board at pier 40 North River and drowned His
body was not recovered until nine o'clock yesterday
morning when It found very near he spot whore
the unfortunate man went down. Coroner Woltman
held an inquest the remains.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
FORGED LETTERS OF CREDIT.

An examination was commenced yesterday before
United States Commissioner Osborn in the case Of
Edward Hall charged with having uttered forged letters
Of credit on the Bank Of British North America, and
whose exradiion is asked for by the British Consul
General The State Department at Washington has
sent to Commissioner Osborn mandate authorizing
the proceedings before him
Zachariah R Rowe, ticket agent OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Company At Brockville Canada testified that
on the Sth or 9th OF this October a came hts
ticket ofco at Brockville station and inquired when
the next train would leave for the west after receiving
his he walked away; after he returned and
asked about other trains be very nervous, and
witness noticed his excitement witness believed that
the prisoner the whom no then at the
station bat he declined 10 make oath that II the
same person.
Neil McCarty, proprietor Of the St Lawrence Hotel
Brockvie testified that about balf nne O'Clock
on the evening Of October whom he believed 70
be prisoner stopped his hotel witness declined
70 that Il was the same man.
Counsel for the British government asked 10 have
the further examination postponed until Monday next
In order allow for the arrival Of Witnesses
Counsel for the prisoner strenuousy opposed the
ton bat the Commissioner decided TO hold the prisoner
and he WAS sent back 70 Ludlow Street Jail
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A GENTLEMAN IN NEED or MONEY WILL SELL,
N at one third original cost all his entire magnificent
Furnture consisting q magn hcent Paor Suits
covered IN satin cost Sf75 for $175 do, S125 b0catel
suh 500; rep and haircoth suits, S!5, $50 $50 also
bradbury Pianoforte Bedroom Suits Carpets, &C Please
call FOR one week al vate residence p East 2oh ST.
ILrnn n.lnnan
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A SMALL LOT SECOND HAND BLACK WALNUT
"A. Furniture including h7rbe top Bureau Centre Table
for sale cheap Eaglc %crase warehouse 10 West
Thirty. y.tbird street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A LARGE ASSORTMENT or CARPETS, FURNITURE
IN and Bedding greatly reduced prices at OFARREIS
extensive warerooms 40 Eighth avenue, between hiroh
and Tdryrst streets Pay71cns taken weekly monthly
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A PRESSING FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS COMPEL
n. private family sell their Household Furniture
perb satin Parior Suit II pieces cost $l2oo for 800; do
AIRS: MAGNIFICENT Decker Bros. ~ Pianoorte
$275 Turkish Suit $45 500; Chamber Sets complete With
Dressing Cases $50 81 single Bedseads Bureaus hair
and spring Mattresses rep and plush Suts $50 0 Ii
brary and Dining Furniture Paintings BronEes Carpets nc
must sold Call Ave story brown residence No
Al West 18th street between 5th 9th n B.
Can DO to-day or Monday.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

unusually prices close out entire reta
business previous to removal about January l.
q. l. kelly CO., lS4 Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A LARGE ASSORTMENT or FURNITURE CARPETS
and Bedding AZ greatly reduced prices at B. NJ cow
ERTHWAIT h CO.'S extensive warerooms, Nos. I55 and
81 Chatham street. Payments taken weekly monthly.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

xyosEMITE 5000 OIL CHRoMoS, 14X2o INCHES
size reproduced in II oil colors and when canvass
carefully vanished presents TO the
on the original picture perfect scarcely to be distn
cuished thererom the lot viii be sold a great sacrifice
and As worthy the attention of magazine publishers and
others samples by receipt of so cents
Apply 70 j. X JEANES, No Bowling Green upper floor
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY IN FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN TO exchange for Merchandise would take
a Horse and View Wagon. Call at No s23 Broadway, in
gallery.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

PRIVATE FAMILY LEAVING FOR EUROPE
"A will sell for immediate cash. in lots @ suit purchasers
all their elegant and costly Household Furniture &C
Magnificent stenway 4 Sons rosewood Pianoforte used
eight months carved Bradbury Pianoiore $780,
for 500: satin Paror Suits pieces $500 for
$3.50 5000 four Rep Suits $50 eaeh Turkish suits
Ss5; "a Bedroom Suits, $50; Carpets fine Oh Paintings
sion Tnbc, ChairA, China, Cutlery, &c basement and
Kitchen Furniture Parties In OF first class household
furniture order, will do well to call before pur
chasing elsewhere House open from a. N. until r. N.
40 West street, 9th avenue. Call this day
, 1875-01-18

An Old Ch11rrh.

r, Psthaps tho oldest Westinghouse in ths
United Staten il that at bingham, Mass, it wAt
built soon after the settlement of that tom iu
16a0, amp wAa then considered very Imposing
structure II cost the town 9tso. and wss IS
Ieos long BY 10 wide After two centu1ies tho
massive beams Of OAK still staud. aud ths tim
oera have beconlc 40 hard that il Ii almost im-
roaalbls to cut them with knifs. Tie meatsnE-
!, housa II collolnislly known w Ihs old al.ip'
When finished tho building WAS rude, there WAS
no paint to Adorn tie logs, nor plastering on tho
walls or ceiling. seats Ut oak covered the entire
area Of door and galleries. Tbs males sAt on
tJ1 9ne side By Themselves fonses on the other.
iha ss1es were again separated ~ 10 aga aud
toeaaa - s;l 70 t1 unmarried WOMAN spg permitted
seat on tho gallery It the eaBt end Of the house."
Saso %as fod ds "se maa4 Year by yssr repairs have
ohange .ppesrs On liz outside. fho bslfsy IL
susmonntsd by alght spite, and In surrounded
oy ha!ustrads. Tho whole aspect Of tile build
ing IL strikinsIy unique. Il 10 Tue oldest house
ot Worship IN the Uaitsd atsses. Thsoughoat ite
iong history II haa hAd aix pAatoss, Tbs present
lncanhsaA tns Rav. CALVIN LinAa}1, - III
pAAssd ~ fash birthday 49,
, 1875-01-18

are' like long sAilnsy-car bodies. diyeat.d nj
Wheels and trucke, having two poral1el tin,ha,
runners lengtAwiso beneath. Thera ,rs s. 49,
with ateel plate. and elastic shoot-rnlher - so ~
tetposed to cushion tho ahoes RI. w. 40 ~
are the same distance spart "a ti,e oaur. ~ .hs
follsss upon which thsy ruin. and He ,e,n.., n -.
each pair Of runners aud Of Tia c.r roa,t 'n ~ "
them Is 80 to 80 fse.pronortioned :. 'ts sa ~, w.
tancs apart on tie line Of tie psr ~ 'nS al
or fully three times tho marln,,n
tween adjacent paira Of rollers. Zach 49, .,ar ua
~ .,,s"a' W. sa.o VI tnota PatFs Of rollers,
hv u,,a,' @ AUTOMATIC couF11Sa-AprAuArus
, 1875-01-18

An old citizen OF DAYTON. o.. w1,o t,, r,;,o,
two families. haa bcet1 for nauv years T., st.a
habit OF obHcIving-among otRof ti,inrn-ths
CROWN OF tho boys and girls, and mnkes anna
surprising insertions. lIa take. ti,er ms.sures %
tro,sin ~ and July aud has discovered thai
ry F.. M 'nlT than In ta other half II te wear.
~ tact' a'most the entire growth OF tin war IL
auri,s ttle former reriod. This plli1osopher in.
@ ess itm t'!ie that al natnre is armoninns, and
that the ph5eical growth of humanity il f7v.
orned Y the aama laws Which prevail over tho
, 1875-01-18
THE R0LLWAY.
Superiority in Speed, Safety, and
Economy over Railroads.
Ns Special Advantages for City and
Suburban Use.
Tabular Comparison with Rail-
ways.

An Interesting papcr on q now roAd.eyst9m
eafted :" 1he I!oIfray.' was rend by atllnan A.
Clemens, Of No. 328 West Lake street, At the lan
meeting Of tho Civil Englneora' Club Of The
Northwest. It Is AZ follows:
Willie recognizing tho aid to our civilization
afforded by railways, tho tiongf'tful observer
viii not be satisfied with the leading mechanical
characteristics OF tile rail~ay-systen'. These aEo
too costly Of construction and operation arc
mutually destructive in their Violent intetactions,
dangerous to life and property in transit, and,
In itnpoi tant respects thoy fall 10 ty illustrate
tho best adaptation OF simple means to great
snds.
To devise bottor syatem Of land Transports
tlon, doyoid OF these objections, and having tho
approved advantages OF railways, has becn re-
Barded as a prob]em no less important than diff
cult OF solution. Such systeu, to 10 worthy
rival and substitute, should be cheaper OF con-
sttnctton, equipment, and operation than
fa1l"a3s'-be more dura''o. md lcsa dangerous
to persons and freight cnnveycd, whilo aNordfng
eqaa, tr@'ie capac'sy' anu not less spced OF
transit.
All those indicated points Of Advantage eoem
to oo reasonably claimed for proposed ne'F
ro'a's5sten,. called tho 1solway, invented by tue
writer tito leading details of which arc described
"a follows:
Description OF THE noILwAY.
ino tfaeK OF Tue now roadway consists OF a
contlnuo"S sotaea OF paifa OF email wheels OF
toneFs. each supported by 1ousnni.bo1ca or
eansaiohte, oolteo TO timbers' liae railroad uee'
"olcn afe placea Sleo oy sluo ana aos lAst ~ the
gfouna. ms ~as-foIiers o1 each pair ase rlaceu
pafal!el,-ifon TO o 1cet apaft' acooraaog 70
any aeeofmineo gauge Tue palfs o1 fo1iefs
may 0e 10 u 1ecs Apatt on tne 1ne'
, 1875-01-18

f5rAi
i'i ieces Fuppotttng tie w4y-reilora, and connertf
| "! the Gttide-rhE cvos ths ronto and t,rnhc,
Hrlhgefs outside tho rollers, te Ii,,o soina oya
q ossne htteetn on iron posts and truAsei boa,,,q
ne 10" foil"aY-cArH, gliding rtictly, at Euocf
Fithnnt truck -u!IeetA, along tie nlronu .nna,
III rncture. will give ABh,lred confidence uf IA III
tx' Inc paaHongcrA, aud afford other most rnnnrt
;h't advantages over elevated ratlwayt. Thu e)c
s'ated rolIwAy can Ia operated 1,y either stat,nn
| A:y Or locomotive rnwer an described.
| RAiIwArH CONVERTIBLE rNrp Hnt1,w.re
II IL estlmatei that xell-sppointcd fai1wa.
e''1' bo converted into roltway for about tho to
<sl price at Mhtcl it's rails and follrv.etork "a,
| frow 10 sold, to be worn ont On otlcr r,ii~sys
onn1ecting lines Of raIwavs and roIlwayn can Il,
Prepafed to tFanAfer trims from nue to III,
nta'cF. ~ laying sratnrai!s on platform cara nl
! uio Ioi!wsy, 70 rnccfva railwAy~train from /
bencled turnout Eradn. and wer-rollera viii
guile-tail On railway fiat cara, In like nvde, ts
| rece1vs rnllwAy cara. -
In addition to the foreeoinc, a summary Of tt,t
rtaa!t'e aavAnsageh OF rollwayH owe, raliways II
TAHDLATEn FORM or CoMrAE,s,,s.
The atatementa of costs. weights rtsirts,cna
otc., relating to railways, wore taken lnftra ~
llnsncia pansc Of 1878 from authoritative recent
hunlles..ons and standard tables. Tie like
itet'a fof tollwaya ara estimated carefully no lar
IL poHa1bie, from known data, with tho aid ~
analogous railway details. and arc believed Ia t,o
moderately stated. Any rubeeauc1lt reduc.
h tao.a In, IN praees M Of materials and labor will
Tho estimated cost Of rollway supsrssruetura ia
ltemtzcd as foliows, tho calculation benz msdc
foe each section of ID fcat ,r1 a3n n.'ls ns inAoo
Tho mia ron,o,omt;n,, ,in " lin ~" se"tfona 70
H.. 1anst r rTrni.s as wv u,7tAheeh apait And
md 1..i.. .nDc! Xel t"tlo' =! the Timber plants
aAa Ph!Fh uI Ioilofs Gn the linz MhoC TIM
tl,o cont ia ;ner..an', , LEI spn1t IT, on the limo,
The data ard methods of s ito @ catma,ss sS ' ,e1ain n1
e4feh are al hand, t. which, with tho drawings
reptesentlnE details OF construction, critical az.
animation ID invited. All tbs workiny nt';,sa
i;;;'' If: si;'s ' end s.! 81
tslmAIEn COST or RoLL"Ar aufEnsTnrcrraE.
Il fct y IL imrna. % ,,,,..
Il let ok. ~ Irthas sGa,ihg 81 M At l6s.. G7
lG0 pounds iron guile-rail as 4Hr.''' ~
1s pounds hos and iae-screws ii &c. ~ RI
pounds sniteH al "a
Isr ,.scSy %sS-t1.leea =. 40o
'' '"' s-''' $50
Cos! pcr uaf,o,...... err a,za7o -. - -
When The ne,a, ro.,ra ~ VI ''''saW
nosta =, n1cyn.1S ~ naue on ttrt pile
taTials dots not -, s1 XIV: Tue cost VI ma
cn1,,r.n nbnvo ,sI,,io 49,, .ass VI aeh gwen IN tho
iahor on trorl.wn,t ~ ~ rsMaa1ed 1fehss Tor
comran1sox ~ ~, n'.t ,t5 {, -. au''s ". III lEsF'
Cost jer 1nV- ef s,le1sruefart' ntI.,'1, asaIn
Railway standard 4 fn.+ ~, i,rh '~''4's sHd.