davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

Another exhibition Of wrestling was given by
johnny Dwi er and Joe Coburn, in Central Park Gar.
last evening In the presence OF about Ave hun
drcd spectators Coburn threw bwyer on his SIDE aud
then turned INN nat on his back IN tr hrst round OF
course IN the hecOud Dwyer threw CODuIn The thiId
Anu 1AandinE fAll HAA v0a VI DHIok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

POTTsvILIE, Aug. 2s - The Molly Magutr
nrisuncrs, Murlcy, McGhran, Caro-, II ariiy, and
hoy lie, recently convicted of the mureer OF POlcemat
lost Tnmaqua, were sentenced. to-day, to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

OMAHA, Aug. -. Tho me nhers Of the SiouA
Peace have al arrived here except lhos
" aippc nj the Re, Sir. llilm IL ihey txp u
start tomorrow or tee next for tUr. Laramie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29
The American uo.iery NIiL. nurncd.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, Aug. 2S.-rhe American
Hosiery Mills At this place was burned early tins even.
ing The mills Insured for $4,000 IN tortS dt
feTput
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

Mr.. Wulcft Grfiin Of Shrub OAK, Wcstchestes
& uuty. rpccuutur u uuf-rs tLi ttlc, hnnsc him
s.i IN hi. itru ou saturday afternoon. lie uao cOus
piaiucd VI losing mOnnl 10 o., business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

OMAHA, Aug, ~. The crasshopper. ere sthI
very hCA m tis yicni ana are doing gOp1 mi ~
damage ~ vegetables and corn which were plautod ia1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

pORT JERvIs, Aug 2S.-Nai hAel Polhamua
Agn,irO. Who recently artcslel IN scranton. PA
on charge cf hA4my, Wl,i b. or 4 mt TO Orange
county Tor lria. Is his crime was COmuittcd here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

The one hundred and thirty meu employed u
the Ruli'- Ferry Chchucn WORKS. VIII rc.' MY struu
ir Hn increase OF wees returned TO NOrN lcsIcrds
Nt Tic Old rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-29

Higher followed ty slowly fdlns lfometer
GO !. uurtI To west Mluur, tItItu- I" In'I nVuSs
west and sou beast, ana oltsi or tar weather.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20
Political Notes.

The hungry ofice-seeker does not like the
proposal that the Democracy wait four years
for revenge. The time is long and the secur-
ity bad.
First ctizen-"And you, too are for warp
Second citizen-'sNot bit of it. My brave
substitute suffered too much in the last one.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Besides saving his friends who had wa
gered their money on Tilden, by declaring
bets of, Mr.. Morrissey makes a very snug
sum himself. His profits are estimated at
$4,000.
No other state in the Union has given so
much trouble at presidential elections as
Louisiana. 1t was carried by Democratic
fraud in 1874 and 1868, was thrown out in
1872, and ''bull-dozed' in 1876
Gov. Chamberlain has furnished the most
ample proof that he is no ordinary man.
That rogues and the enemies of negro suf.
frage do not like him is decided commenda-
ton. His life has been threatened and vet
this does not and will not intimidate him in
the discharge of his duty. Would that the
country had more men made of such stuff
The Independent
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20

THE Democratic House is a consistent
body truly. 1t denounces President Grant
for stationing score or two of soldiers in
Petersburg on election day and talks in very
doletul strains about the danger to our lber-
ties from such an act, and then permits
one of its committees to call upon the tele-
graph Offices for private correspondence,
because some one suspects that some
thing derogatory to the reputation of some
member of the Republican party may be
found therein. 1t could just as we'll break
into every post office in the land, break the
seals of every letter and publish their contents
to the world. Private correspondence is held
invlolate in every country which makes the
smallest pretence to being land of freedom
and this attempt of the Democrats to violate
it is an assault upon one of the fundamental
rights of a free people. 1t looks now as if
the House, reckless though it be, will hardly
dare to defy public opinion to the extent OF
enforcing its committees demand.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20
THE Democrats of Cincinnati attempted I

THE Democrats of Cincinnati attempted to
manufacture little political capital the other
day by calling meeting of ex-soldiers TO pro-
test against the Inauguration of Hayes and
declare the Republic in danger. Unfortunate
ly for the success of this programme the ex-
soldiers responded TO the invitation and at
tended the meeting. Mr. L. d. Campbell
was chosen president and proceeded to read
a call for state convention of soldiers at Co.
lumbus, which was very abusive towards the
government. The soldiers protested against
the reading, and Mr.. Campbell persisting he
was deposed and real soldier, Lieut.. Guthrie,
made president, and resolutions adopted de-
claring that in the election of Gev. Hayes we
do not see any cause for alarm or apprehend
any disturbance to our national affairs. And
now because the soldiers of Cincinnati would
not permit themselves to be misrepresented
the Democratic papers speak of them as
roughs.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20

PROFESSION before election is very differ
erent from performance after. When Mr.
Tilden published his letter pedgng himself
to veto bills looking to the payment of rebel
war claims there was an attempt made to be-
guile the country into the belief that the
South coincided with the views expressed in
that letter and had abandoned all claims aris-
ing from losses incurred during the rebellion.
Now note the performance. In the House
Monday Mr. Hunter introduced a resolution
instructing the judiciary committee to frame
a constitutional amendment prohibiting the
payment of war claims to disloyal persons,
On motion to suspend the rules and adopt
the resolution the Southern Democrats voted
almost solidly nay.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20

THE prospect of a peaceful result of the
Eastern conference is greatly enhanced by
the discovery on the part of Russia of serious
deficiencies in her military stores and conse.
quent decrease of the war enthusiasm. Rus
sia is beginning to find out that Turkey is no
mean foe and that march into the Turkish
provinces is not to be accomplished without a
struggle which it is feared the force already
modified by her is unequal to.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20

In his eulogy upon the late Speaker
Kerr last Saturday Mr.. Cox's feelings CT
wrath got the better of his feelings of sorrow.
The sight of his rival, Mr.. Randall, in the
Speakers chair, suggested parallel between
the dead speaker and the living one and Mr..
Cox proceeded to make it. Necessarily 1t
was not complimentary to Mr.. Randall, and
consequently the latter's friends are disgusted
and are beginning to think that the Republi-
can estimate of Mr.. Cox's craftsmanship Is
about the correct one.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20

IT is gratifying to know that the sea SER
pent which used to disport himself up at the
Portland bridge has gone TO the straits Of
Malacca. An animal 500 feet in length, so feet
across the back and that carries its head so or
10 of water might, ii he got hungry,
swallow steamboat Or two passengers and
all or even make meal off an Allan steam
ship.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

ACCORDING to the Democratic testimony
before the House investigating committee
in session at New Orleans the 'cRegulators~
were sort of vigilance committee designed
to suppress petty pilfering. Their code of
punishment was more savage than Draco's.
He imposed simple death. The Regulators
added torture. midnight arson, outrage upon
females, mayhem and the murder of inno-
cent children. Religious fanaticism never
devised so cruel barbarlties as these Regula-
tors employed in the suppression OF petty
larceny.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-20

THE New York World says that if the Sem
ate passes the silver bill the President will
veto it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
HOW a BIRD Fines.

The most prominent fact about bird is
a faculty in which it differs from every
other creature except the bat and insects
its power Of flying. For this purpose, the
birds arm ends in only one long, slender
finger, instead of full hand. To this are
attached the quills and small festhers-co-
version the upper side, which make up
the wing. Observe how light all this is;
in the first place, the bones are hollow, and,
finally, the feathers themselves are made
of the most delicate filamepts, interlocking
and clinging to one another by little grasp
ing hooks Of microscopic fineness. Wen,
how does bird fly 1t seems simple enough
to describe, and yet it is problem that the
wisest in such matters have not yet work
ed out to everybody's satisfaction. IhiS
explanation, by the Duke Of Argyle, ap-
pears to me to be the best: An open wing
forms hollow on its under side IKE an
inverted saucer; when the wing Is loIcSu It
down, the upward pressure OF the ar cauSi NJ
under this concavity, hits the olru up
much as you hoist yourself up between 'iie
parallel bars in gymnasium DuS ne
could never in this way get aheau, anu 'he
borjest question is still TO be answered.
Nv the front edge of the wing, formed OF
tbe homes and muscles Of the forearm, is
rigid and unyielding, while the hinder
margin is merely the soft, flexible ends Of
the Feathers; so when the wing is forced
down, the air under it, finding this mar
Gin Welding the easier would rush out
here, and in so doing, would bend up the
ends of the quills, pushing them forward
out Of the way, which, Of course, would
tend to shove the bird ahead. This pro-
cess, quickly repeated, results in the phe-
nomsnon Of Aight.
- ISefbAer for Septenlbtr.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
S2 in Advance
Whole Number 1891

are seventeen mounds, and 312 feet of the
fort are eneompassed by a wall 10 feet high
and ditch 20 feet deep.
In tennessee, and almost all the Western
states, many of these mounds and fortifea-
LIONS nave been discovered, but in the re-
glOh around the Big Mound, above stated,
are an lnmence number, perhaps more than
in any other section Of the West
l have often been on the Bic or Monk
Mound, as it was once called, and diseov-
cred kind of bench or second story To II.
Mr.. Hill, the proprietor of the mound. after
the Monks left it, sunk well on the side of
the mound, and found layers of earth
composing the mound. In one of the
sections of the mound a great number Of
human bones were discovered; but general
suppositiOn is that this mound was the res
idence of a great monarch Of the country.
Other speculations make it place of re-
treat for the inhabitants IN times Of the in
undations of the Mississippi bottoms.
A few miles east OF Lebanon, in st. Clair
County, is an interesting mound. This is
erected on the high land, and is elevated
from 90 to so feet above the surface. Al
1hoagh have often examined it, could
never " discover for what useit was intended.
Near Caledonia, on the Ohio River, in
TuIaSH county, l have examined an an
clent fortress 1t is situated on a slope to
tne ONO hlVer, and contains several acres
within its walls. Gateways were onen. one
to the river, and the other back from the
Ohio. think this fortress had no ditch
around it.
Some distance from the Great Mound.
in the American Bottom. were three, and
may be more, Watch-towers or mounds of
earth, erected on the highest ground in the
vicinity. One Of these mounds is built on
the high, rocky bluff, miles from Cahokia,
in Monroe County. The French call it
PAIN de SUcre"-Sugar Loaf. Another is
On the high bluff, in Madison County, or
4 miles northeast Of the Great Mound, and
the third is also on the bluff above st.
Charles, in Missouri. 1t is the general
opinion that these elevations were watch
towers, and on them at night beacon lights
were raised at the approach Of danger.
In Madison County there is a smaller
mound, near the one above mentioned, and
which induced the French to call them
''Les Mamnsalles" teats.
On the site of st. Louis so many mounds
existed that the city has acquired the cog
nomen of "Th6 Mound City"
Above this city, and in almost every di-
recti0n west of the river, as well as east,
these mounds are discovered in many
places. presume eternal darkness will
rest on this subject, and hide from the
seazeh of inquiry all knowledge of the peo-
pie who made these eafthen pyramids,
A most curious mound of rock, made
not by man, but by nature, stands proudly
majestic in the Mississippi River, and is
called in honor to it the "Grand Tower"
1t is situated on the western side of the
Mississippi, not far from the mouth Of the
Big Muddy River, in Illinois,.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
From the Augusta, (Ga.) Constitutionalist.
a Pitched Battle Among the Bees.

The bees are very much disposed to rob
each others hives, too. They don't know
what fear is, and will fight anything. A
swarm gets out of honey, or finds that it
has not enough to hist through the winter,
and it organizes itself into a raiding party
and sallies out on the war path, ready to
attack the first hive it finds. A party of
these robbers came and set in one of my
italian hives the other day. A good many
of my bees were out gathering honey, and
the marauders effected lodging on my
hive and fought their way inside, though
the home guards Of the Italians fought
with desperation and contested every inch
of ground. 1t was the fiercest fight you
ever saw. A regular hand to hand Water
loo. A tempest of short, shrill notes and
hosrse hums-the war-cry Of the combat
ants-were heard fifty yards. The fight is
strictly hand to hand. An Italian bee
throws himself in front of an American bee
to stop his progress; two or three little
Americans throw themselves with blind fu-
ry on the gigantic foreigners, and nip
them with their sharp, swapping beaks in
thousand places The object with him
seems to be to catch them by the tip Of the
wing and give them q twist, which breaks
or splits it, and deprives him of the power
of flying. 1t is then easy for the Italian TO
pounce him and finish him up. The rob
bers have Just about fought their way into
the honey cells when the tide Of battle be-
gins to change. A great many Of the Ital-
ians have come in from their honey hunt,
and seeing in moment how the thlng, Is
pitch in, and being fresh and vigorous, ht-
erallv cut their way through the ranks OF
the little Americans, Enough of these
have come to turn the fortunes Of the fight.
The defeat never becomes rout, Though
thousands of the soldiers are slain, the bal
anoe continue the fight until all are dead
except few dozen Of them. They still
wage the arrogant war, being determined
on honey or death, and they will struggle
until actually the last one is slain. Then,
without a moments rest, the Italians
plunge into the mass of the dead and dy-
ing and commence carrying the dead out
of the hive. l came to their help, and act
ually took over two quarts Of dead bees out
of the hive, and the Italians retired to
dress their wounds and discuss the combat.
1 never saw such desperate fight in my
life. suppose it was ground hog case"
NTH fba dino Marty
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
LAKE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN II. H.
GOING WEST.


Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l2;50 a. H., Erie $50 a. NJ, Ashtabula 4:5g,
Palnesyilie j;4O, and arrives at Cleveland at
635 a, IN,
Canneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 600 a. M, AmbOy gil, kingsville 6:2I, Ash
tabula 6;33, SaybnOOk 6:43, Geneva 500, Paines-
vile 7:28, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. NJ
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6i55 a. m
Erie l0:l5, COnneaut ll:l7, AmbOy Il:z3 Kings
vile 1872, Ashtabula lI:4j, Saybrook Il:55 Ge-
neYa l204 p. m, Painesville l239 and arrives
at Cleveland at 1:50 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 d. m.
Erie $50, Ashtabula sis, Painesville Cos and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:l0 o. m.
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo Sos
p. m, Erie 100 p. m, COnneaut 5:I4 Ashtabula
5:5O SaybrOOk 6:02, Geneva 6:I3, Painesyllle
1:l1, and arrives at Cleveland at $40 p. m.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at 6:O9 D. m.
GOING EAST.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at $50 a. m.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:3O a. m
gainesville $50, Ashtabula 9:O5, Conneaut g:28'
Erie lO:2O, and arrives at Buffalo at Los D. M
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ILLS a. m, PainesViIle I2:7. Ge-
neYa l:Ol p. m, Saybrook 1:l8. Ashtabula l;3O
klngsyille la, Amboy l;54 Conneaut BOP,
Erie S;lO, Bunalo 800 p, m,
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleye-
land at S:l0 p. m, Painesville 1853, Ashtabula
443, Erie 600, and arrives at Buffalo at eos
p. m,
COnneaut Instrumentation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, gainesville 600, Geneva 638 Saw
brook Gas, Ashtabula 200, Kingsvilie 7:I3, Am
BOY ~, and arrives at Conneaut at 7:SO o. m.
special New York Express leaves Cleveland
az lu;Sg p m.s Patnesville Ills, Ashtabula I2:O3
q, m, Erie l:2O a. m, and arrives at Buffalo at
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
THE LEXINGTON OF THE SEA.

Like storm sweeping DER, s.
Came the news TO Machias-ShOre,
Telling Of the work begun
By the men Of Lexington,
Stirring up the patriot fire,
In the hearts of son and sire,
Till, before the sun went down,
Threats were heard in MachiaS-tOwn,
BOding i'll TO King and Crown.
Anchored in the little bay,
The Kingship ksrgueraUta lay,
Her guns pointing threateningly,
Staring grim at destiny,
While the flag at masthead bore
Kingly stamp of Albion's shore,
Floating there; each crimson fold
ElOquently the tale told
Kings with blood their power uphold.
In the town that night there met,
Spite Of guns and bOastful threat,
A brave band of men, who swore,
BY the love their bOsoms bore
/ o the men Of Lexington,
By the battle now begun,
Ere the dawn would glld the sky
No Kings flag DER them would fly;
They would lower it, or they'd die.
In the early morning-mist,
Ere the sun the sea had klst,
Ere the veil of night was raised,
Ere the day in glory blazed,
To the shore came brayely down
-Four stout hearts from MachisS-tOwn,
Leaped aboard a sloop that lay
Near the King-ship in the bay
SUeered her to the Htlle quay.
From four boats came ringing cheers,
Answered by brave volunteers,
Armed with old guns and axes
Steel's the corn TO pay taxes
Trooping down, just thirty-five,
Bound to never come alive
To MachiaS-town, unless they
Would viii freedom ON the bay;
Well they kept their oath that day.
Sailing swift, the king-ship bore
Out to sea, and on the shore;
Better trust the rolling wave
Fore u Iandsnan'S narrow grave;
Natures great elements can
Be no tiercer foe than man.
Soon the slOop had proved TO be
Swiftest sailer on the sea-
Gaining ever steadily.
Then the British Captain Moore
Quick began fire TO pour
On the sloOp, and shOrt'ning sail,
BrUached amid leaden hail.
Twas hand to hand, blow for blow;
Streams of crimson life blood fiow
COursing down the vessels side,
Mingling with the heaving tide;
There, that morning, heroes died.
There was Joy in Machias-town
When the boys came sailing down;
There were shouts for brave O'Brien,+
OF his ERce = worthy scion;
Manly thrOats we're filed WITH cheers,
WOmens eyes were blind with tears:
War will ever Life destroy
Pain creeEs into every joy
Purest gold has some alloy.
JAMES LAVALLIN.
THE first sea-dght of thegRevolution was
ught outside M@chias, Maine, May II, 1775
Elected commander of the sloop by the
Dlunteers engaged.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01

+ In Congress, the other day, Mr.. Cox had
the floor, but yielded it to Mr.. cannon, on
condition that the latter would speak with
his hands in his pockets Mt, cannon Is ae-
cnstomed 10 express his ideas and direct
l;cstion through the movement OF
tbe ' foreRnger Of his right hand, but he ae-
Sa',tl,J the condition, spoke few words ip
~ attitude Of a schoOl-boy looking for bis
lost slley in his pantloons pockets, forgot
himself, pointed a threatening index finger
Al Cox, and sat down amid the laughter Of
the House. The scene was an intensely n
dieulods one. aud In feigning to be afraid
of Cannep's finger, and making him speak
with his hands in his pockets, Mr.. Cox test
ed very neatly the force Of mere physical
habits on mental processes. We wonder II
he himself could deliver ono OF his elaoor-
ate pieces Of burlss me .eioquenee' u ne
were Obliged 10 stand u his traeks during
the operation.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLAK ESLEE & MOORE, Photograph
ers and Dealers in Pictures, Engravings,
ChromoS, &c; having a large supply OF
Aopldings OF various descriptions, are pre-
pared 70 Game anyshing in the Picture line
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
japanese ArchIIecTarc.

The japanese houses are entitled to even
more careful regard, and show charming
novelties in their joinery, and expressive
carved work, as well as an almost perfect
system of tile roofing. In this latter respect,
no structures on the grounds, and no houses
in the country, will compare with them. It
is not so much that the tiles are sound and
firm in themselves, as that they are laid
with such precision, and so sohdly bedded,
so sharply trimmed in the valleys and 50
thoroughly dressed, and capped, on the
ridges and hips Of the building that they
would seem todefy alike winds, snow, rains
or tbe wear Of time. Add to this the grace
mi iutting roohets Of their pOrehes with
the Characteristic droop Of rafter, the val-
Ievs and ridge upon porch being treated
with the same rigorous precision and care
as the longer valleys,-and the result Is
roof that seems almost perfect in its office,
and is picturesque in the extreme, The side
walls Sheathed up after their own fashion
with covering-boards which are uneolored
and relieved with no architectural decOra-
ton, are only noticeable for the extreme
nicely Of the joinery. The same is also OBJ
servable wherever timberS meet; but We
question much if our japanese friends have
taken sufficient provision against the mer-
eiless intensity of our American san; unOil-
ed and unpainted wood viii have serious
work in resisting the fiery glare without
opening its seams, or showing rank eieaY-
age Of its joints. Seribaer Tor SsPt'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
JEWELLERS.

GEO. W. DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair
ing Of all kinds OF Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01

tDaily except Sundays Trains stop for
passengers on signal only, TRAINS do not
stop for passengers.
LIS. & N. .S.-FRANKLIN DIVI >IOR
From and after April 10TH 1876, Passenger
Trains win run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
HALLS

sT0NE,s OPERA HALL, Orwell, Asilta-
tabula o., ohio, on the line of A. Y q P
viii sest50, and is ready orent to travelling
trouPea. RE, STONE, Proprietor [ISO9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUOHO, Manufacturer of and Deal
er in Furniture Of the best deseripfIoos ana
every variety; also, General UndertaEer
and Manufactures Of Coffins to order: Main
street, north Of South Public Square. Ash
tabula, Ohio. IaI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01
ERIE RAILWAY,
AdstrGct Of Time Table adopted Non. 22nd,
1875.

JULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
a and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
ehspge rom Rochester Buffalo, Suslepsion
Bnage, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, Chicago
ana Detroit to New York, making direct con-
hectloh with al lines of foreign and coastWise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England oitieS
Hotel DINING cans from Chieago 70 Nav YnrE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-01

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per
mile TO way stations counted in every half
dimes