davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14

In conclusion we would say 10 the Ise-
pubIlcans of Wheatfand, Brighton ana
Paris that we hope whoever Of them
first receives or hears OF tae call OF the
convention will bestiy themselves to
give information, to have eaacuses cali
ed, and to elect delegates II The convep-
tion, that the Republicans nj their towns
may be as fully and fairly represented
IN the convention rs osslbe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
Republican City Oaucuses.

Republican Caucuses for the several wards of
the CITY VIII be held Friday evening, September
18th, at O'Clock, to select delegates to the Re-
publican County Convention, to be held at Bris-
toll Sept. 18th, for the nomination of candidates
for County Officers and Member of Assembly
Each ward is entitled to three delegates
First Ward-Baker & Schoff's Office, over John
sons Book Store
Second Ward-No. 3 Engine House.
Third Ward-J. M. StebbinS' office.
Fourth Ward-RoOm in rear of Brande & Theirs
office, Pearl street.
By Order of City Committee. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14

The Interstate Industrial Exposition,
Chicago, was opened on the 9Th instant
and will close October 9th. It was open
ed Wednesday evening which was
unfavorable and prevented full attend
anCe,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14


THE Ke71oS7tG Union OF last week
has an editorial in relation to the
TELEGRAPH and it's editor and what
they say which shows it's great ability
in evasion and Misrepresentation. 50
far as we and the TELEGRAPH are
concerned we consider the article I'M
worthy of notice. We shall however
state briefly the commencement and
progress Of the articles between Mr..
Killeen and ourself. He had stated
that the Premium list of the Racine
County Fair shows that the officers
of the Racine Agricultural Society are
not parsimonious in regard to their
printing" We quoted what the Union
said in relation to the Premium list OF
the Racine County Fair and the
officers Of the Racine Agricultural
Society and asked, "Will the Uq1do23 in
form the public how the Premium
List referred to shows that the officers
of the Racine Agricultural Society are
not parsimOniOus in regard to their
printing ?" The next week the U7a6o72
Mr.. Killeen-referring to our article,
said, "the editor says he cannot see
ANYTHING in the premium list spoken
of to show liberality on the part Of the
officers of the Racine Agricultural
Society" This we never said, and it
differs very much from what we did
say. Not being satisfied with the
above false statement Mr.. Killeen
Immediately proceeds : "Well, Dr., if
you were a judge of printing, you
would not make so foolish a state
ment, but as you are not we will pass
you by" He then proceeds in dispar-
agement Of work going from the
TELEGRAPH Office and of the make up
of the TELEGRAPH. To this we re-
piled, showing how Mr.. Killeen made a
foo1 Of himself in place OF showing
that the Premium List of the Racine
County Fair SHOWS that the officers OF
the Racine Agricultural Society are
not parsimonious i'll regard to thelE
printing" This was followed by Mr.
Killeen's article Of last week which, as
before said, so far as the TELEGRAPH
and it's editor are concerned, we con-
slider unworthy Of notice.
And now in conclusion we will say,
the Union has not informed and can
not inform the public how the Racine
County Premium List shows that the
officers of the Racine Agricultural
Society are not parsimOniOus in regard
to their printing" And until it ac-
knowledges that it cannot, we shall
consider whatever it may say Of Us
and the TELEGRAPH as unworthy of
notice. And more, the Union has at
tempted to make us say what we did
not say, and until it makes due ace
acknowledgements we shall consider it
Intentionally untruthful, and what
it says unworthy Of notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
THE BOSS CAPTURED.

A dispatch from Madrid Sept. 8tb,
says: William M. Tw eed and cous-
in have been arrested in Port Vigone
on board the Spanish merchantmen
Carmen He was travelling under
the name of Secor. Both parties are
lodged in the fortress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14

Governor Beveridge. who was taken
sick some weeks ago at Rock ford when
there to address a Republican meeting,
has recovered sufficiently for him to re-
turn home
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
CITY HOTEL,
Market st. one-kalf Block East of Market Square
KEN0SHA, WISCONSIN,
T. j. MEYERS, Prop'r.

e1y Having leased this we'll known House for
a term of years, L intend to make it First Glass
House in every respect. Travellers, Farmers and
Boarders Will find this one of the most convenient
Hotels in the City.
Good Stabling for Horses. Some
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
''.BELLAON. ..
G. CIN Ell"
81 %wYXyA wr -
81 ~ a. e.

Notwithstanding the great advance
in the price of RAW SILK and
SILK manufactured goods Of every
description, we offer our immense
stock of Black and Colored Silks,
Velyets, ETC., ETC., at OLD PRICES
for the present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14

Those wishing Silks or Velvets the
coming season will fad this an ex-
cellent opportunity for purchasing at
low prices. We call the especial
attention of our customers to large
line of the celebrated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
AN ACT for the organization OF savings bank
and savings societies.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repYeSe1lte
IN senate and assembly, do enact as folIo,OS

CS'NNSN
SECTION /. Any number of persons, not less
than twenty may unite for the purpose OF organ
izing al association to receive deposit the
ings of laborers, mechanics, farmers, servants,
minors, and others, and to loan the same for the
benefit of such depOsitOrs. They may make, sign
and acknowledge before some proper officer aus
thorized to take Acknowledgements of Deeds q
certificate in writing. in which shall be stated the
name of such association, the names of he corpo.
rators, the name Of the city, village, town, and
county in which the operation ofsucn association
is to be conducted.
SECTION 2. Such certificate shall be fled In the
office of register of deeds of the cou1ty in which
the busneas of the association is to be carried on
and dupiic lte thereof shall be deposited in the
office of the secretary OF state.
SECTION g. Such corporation shall have power
to enact bylaws for the government OF its affairs
and such bylaws may prescribe the condition on
which such depositskhal be made and the terms
on which payment shall be made to the deposi-
tors by such institution, and the depoSitOrs shall
be bound by the conditions enacted in such by
laws. which shall be printed and conspicuuusly
posted in the office of such corporation.
SECTION 4. The corpOratOIs shall annually elect
by ballot board Of trustees or directors which
shall consist of not less than ten.
SECTION g. The trustees or directors, within
ten days after their election, shall elect from the
members of their own board, president, one or
more vice-presidents treasurer, and a secretary
they may also elect from their own members a
their offices till others are elected to fill their
places.
SECTION 6. It shall be lewfu for such Corpora
lions to purchase, hold, and convey such real es-
tate as banks of discount and circulation are au-
thorized by laws OF this state to purchase, hold,
and convey.
sEcTroN7 No more than three officers of any
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
How to Restore One Apparently
Drowned.

/. Lose no time. Garry out these direc-
tons on The spot.
. Remove the froth and mucus from
the mouth and nostrils.
3. Hold the body, Tor few seconds on
ly, with the head hanging down, so that
the water may run out of the lungs and
windpipo.
4. Loosen all tight articles of clothing
about The neck and chest,
3. See that the tongue is pulled forward
if it falls back into the throat BY taking
hold of it with a handkerchief il will not
slip.
6. If the breathing has ceased or nearly
so, il must be stimulated by pressure on
the chest with the hands, in imitation of
the natural breathing; forcibly eXpelling
the air from the lungs, and allowing the
air to re-enter and expand them by the
elast city of the ribs. Remember that this
is II most important step of all.
10 do it readily, lay the person on his
back. with a cushion, pillow, or some firm
substance under the shoulders; then press
with the flat of the hands over the lower
part of the breast-bone and the upper psi t
of the abdomen, keeping up regular rep
etitlon and relaxation Of pressure twenty
or thirty times a minute A pressure of
thirty pounds may be applied with safety
to a grown person.
2. Rub The limbs with the hands, or with
dry cloths, constantly to aid the circula.
ton and keep the BODY warm.
8. AS soon as the person can swallow,
give a Tablespoonful of spirits in hot wa
ter. or some warm tea or coffee.
.. Work deliberately. Do not give up
too quickly. Success has rewarded the
efforts of hours.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
A CHIME FOR 1876.

Written and composed by Miss AMANDA
- Walker. Grafton. Vt, spolken by Leslie
n pi..ou of rorobr;d,apor. VI at the
caooalh scoooi ConOe'''
From north to south. from east 70 west,
our nations blest as few ore best,
is Iingng bells OF Joyful cheer
10 celebrate this festal YEAR
The states arise, all singing psalms.
with birthday offerings in their palms,
And ioln IN chord, grand ana free
rho century,s chime of liberty.
uorkihoyv they ring. what news they bring
C,,,,,b;o,e s,;JJioos e7rL n rim,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
July Work in the Garden.

The early crops will now be off, and the
ground should be made ready for setting
out the later ones as soon as there are SUIT
icient rains. In time of drouth keep the
surface stirred, as mellow surface soil
not only prevents evaporation, but 1t ab-
serbs dews. Besides these, the all impor-
tant office of killing the weeds is perform
ed. Now the "pusley" and crab grass
grow apace. 1t is common saying that
he is a poor gardener who ''lels his pusley
get ahead of him. Keep the hand hoes,
wheel hoes, horse and hand cutivators in
motion, and do not forget that great exc
cution can he done among the young weeds
with a sharp, long toothed steel rake.
Those who make garden" Tor once and all
in the spring, deprive themselves of much
Of the enjoyment they might have by SOW
ing for successive crops. We here emu
merate such vegetables that may etill be
sown with the hope of satisfactory re-
turn.
Beans-Sow bush sorts. If Lmas and
other climbers do not take to the pole, give
them little help; pinch the tips when
they get to the top of the pole and also the
ends of long straggiing branches. In
northern climates 1t is a mistake to give
these poles over SIX or eight feet high.
well weeded and thinned. In hot weather
spinach iuns at once to seed, young beets
make capital substitute, and some SOW
espe cially Tor this use.
Cabbages and cauliiloweTs-Set out
plants for the late crops whenever there is
a favorable time. In taking plants from
the seed bed, reject all that have NAL
formed roots, and also "blind' plants ii
sometimes happens that the terminal bud,
or growing point, from some cause, is in-
jured or imperfect, and such are called
''bind Use the rake freely among new
ly set crops.
Uarrols- Thin, if not already done, and
keep The hoe at work until tie leaves gel
large enough to prevent. Where young
roofs are desired sow seed.
Ctlery--Set in the first favorable spell
on the level ground in rows three feet
apart, and the plants six inches distant
But few follow the old plan of setting in
trenches.
Corn--sow the early sorts at intervals OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18

two weeks to the end of the month II the
later sown fails to form ears, 1t will be use-
ful fodder. Cultivate often.
Cucumbers may still be planted for pick
les early in the month
Egg plant should be forwarded by fire.
quent hoeing and occasional doses of liquid
manure. When the fruit gets large, put
hay or straw under 1t, to keep 1t from the
ground. Go over the plants daily and pick
off the potato bugs, which seem to prefer
this to all other food.
Endive--Where this is liked as a salad,
seeds for a late crop may be sown.
Herbs-Transplant from seed bed, sage,
thyme and other culinary herbs, putting
them eight inches apart in rows foot apart.
Let'uce--Seeds may be sown late in the
month for late crop.
Meons--Keep hoed rs long as the vines
will allow. REMOVE all fruit not likely TO
ripen.
Seeds of those kinds it is desired to save
should be labeled at once, and when dry,
stored in cool dry places, out of reach OF
mice. 1gricultUriSt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING,
CENTAUR
LIN I M e N r. S.
White, for the Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Amin ais.

IeIIOWs IOT IuOEhoh hhu
These Liniments are simply the wonde
OF tho world. Their effects are lutte
less than marvellous, yet there are some things
which they will not do. They will not cure
cancer or mend broken bones, but they will
always allsy pain. They have Strengthened
fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of many
years standing, and taken the pain from terri
BILE burns and scalds, which has never been
done by any other article.
The White Liniment is for the human
family. 1t will drive Rheumatism, sciatica
and Neuralgia from the system cure Lumbago
Chllblains, Palsy, Itch, aud most Cutan Gus
Eruptlons It extracts frost from rozen hands
and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of
venomous reptiles 1t subdues swellngs, and
allevlates pain Of every kind.
For sprains or bruises It is the most potent
remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Linl-
ment is used with great efficacy for Sore
Throat Toothache, Caked Breasts, Earache and
Weak Back. The following is but sample of
numerous testimonials:
| INDIANA HOME, Jeff. Co., Ind, May 2s, 1873.
| think II my duty TO inform you that l have
| suffered much with swollen feet and chords. 1
| have not been free from these swellings In
| eight years. Now am perfectly well, thanks
| TO the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought
| TO be applied warm. BENJAMIN BROWN.
The proof Is in the trial. 1t is reliable, 1t is
handy, 1t Is cheap, and every family should
| have IL.
To the sick and bed-ridden, the halt and
lame, TO the wounded and sore, we say "Come
and be healed"
To the poor and distressed who have spent
their money FOR worthless medicines, pottle
of Centaur Liniment VIII be given without
charge.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is adapted TO the tough muscles, cords and
flesh OF horses and animals. 1t has performed
more wonueIiui cures vi opd'Ih' oorain, "inu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
CASTORIA.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute, in all
cases, for Castor OIL Castoria is the result of
an old Physicians effort to produce, for his own
practice, an effective cathartic, pleasant TO the
taste and free from gripping.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, OF Hyannls, Mass, sue
ceeded In combining, without the use of alco-
hol, purgatve agent as pleasant to take as
honey, and which possesses all the desirable
properties or Castor OIL.
II is adapted to all ages but Is especially re-
commended to mothers as reliable remedy
for all disorders of the stomach and bowels OF
children. 1t is certain, agreeable, absolutely
harmless. and cheap. 1t should be used for
wind collie, sour stomach worms. cOstiveness,
Group, etc., then children can have sleep and
mothers NAV rest.
j. Il. Rose Co., OF 40 Dey Street, New York,
are the sole preparers OF C&storia, after DR..
Pitchers recipe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1900 a. N. 2 Oh sl'p m.
Burlington 'll:0v u. IN, gu ~ n''' '"'
Tlconderoga, 'l1:oO y. M, via G. Y. X: X:
Bennington, 1:i5 'il:0o n. m.,s;So q ts'ao
Saratoga, ~ a. p. M, las p. Ill.
Salem, 1900 q - 90 ~.
port Henry, 12.i5 and 40 ?. In.
TRAINS LrAvB RUTLAND.
Nor Bellows Falls, t4;lO am, 'l2:lU pm, e 1881
y. IN. .,.,, a ..o, ., o.,
Burlington, 100 g 10 90 am; '2a 0 4S' pm
" TIconderoga, $40 p. m, via c. v. X IL. .o
remington, $3.50 1l;Ch a. M, lH;io O. iu'Vu
y, IA. -
" saratoga 9 IS q. m, & 800 p. m.
Salem 5.4D, a. m, '3:l5 .. III,
Port Henry, 7.45 u. IN, and $40 p. IN.
Mail Train 'Mlheu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
DEL. G. HUDSON CANAL 60.

on and after Monday. March 27th, trains will
run as follows Sundays exceptedl;
GOING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA.
1000 am. EXPRESS, arrives at schenectady
l.to p. H., Troy ATOP. H., Albany
s.45 p. m. MAIL, Tor all stations south. con-
meets at Troy and Albany WITH
sleeping car train Tor New York
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND & WASHINGTON
DIVISION.
500 n. M. EXPRESS, arrives AZ Troy 49,
Albany 1880 a. m, New York Soa
2.3op. I'M. NAIL stops at all stations on r.
&W. Division, arrives at Troy 6lO
pm, Albany $40 p. m.
FOR PORT HENRY, PLATTS 81 RICH, Rpl SKIS
POINT AND MONTREAL, VIA. WHITE
1910 a. m. MAIL stops at all stations on The
Champlain DNlsion, CSClp. Fpri
IT., arrive at PlRttsuufgn 500 p.
m, RousCs Point 4.5J p. H., ana
Montreal 100 ?. In.
81 5 n. nl. For Port Henry ana INTERMEDIATE
stations. Arrives at ioil hciIt
$50 p, IN.
In addition TO the above the following trains
LEAVE WHITEHALL
: 90 n. m. EXPRESS, arrives az SeheheElauS
9.25 a. M, Troy 1000 A. H., Albany
1910 n, IN.
10 2Op.n. NEW YORK EXPRESS. sleeping
car train9 Arrives at Troy u % n.
m, Albany l 90 q. m, ana New
York 400 q, n.
FROM ALBANY, VIA sUSQVEHANNA
DIVISION.
For the west and southwest.
IS D
SIS 800 soc
Nos. and have Drawing Room Cars attach
ed for BinghamtOn. No. accommodation TO
OneOntO, -,
Through tickets may be procured at the
Company's Ticket Onice Union Depot, kuJland-
and az all principal stations, ,.,,,-..l,
Gen. Manager.
Sc. MAYO. Gen1 Ticket Agent dn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
Post office.
NAILS CLosI


Harlem Extension way, $50 p. m
Eastern way, li.4O q. IN,
Troy way, 200 p. m.
TROY, 1915 o. m, 200 3.45 and $50 y. N.
ALBANY 1045 a, M, 200 and 6. 80 p. nj.
Boston, / I 40 d. M, and $50 p. N.
Canadas 2.l0 and $50 p. ~.
Northern way, 2.l0 p. m.
Burlington, 2.l0 and $50 p. m.
Saratoga way, a.45 and $50 y. m.
New YORK, l0.i5 a. M, 2.i5, and $50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $40 p. M
woodstock way, (Stage) 1850 y. N.
Chlttenden, 1.Sd o. III
StOckbridge STACEY, 1880 p IN.
bennington, $40 and 1000 p. m.
west Rutland, zoe, 345 sand 800 p. N.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, li.55 a. IN.
Nastern way, 2.25 p. m.
Troy way, H.. ana q.l5 p. m.
Troy 1900 M, 1918 q. m, and l.s0 a. N.
Albany, 1900 N. and 900 p. III.
Boston, 100 q. H., 1910 m and 22a p IN.
Canadas, 10 90 p IN
Northern way, ll.00 a. IN.
Burlington, 1000 p. IN. and Hoo a. M.
Saratoga way, 1900 N. 800,
New York, 80 aud 1l.55 Il. No., l2.o0 M, ana
1918 .. N.
Connecticut River way, $50 2. N.
Bennington, n.55 q. m. and $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) l2pO IN.
Chttcnden, 1900 m.
StOckbridge (5taee), 1900 N.
West Rutl md I2 90 IN 900 and 10 Is p m.
sE- walls viii be promptly closed at ne specl.
ned hour: all letters deposited In the street
xes VIII be collected at e.l5 and lilo a. mt
malls. al 600 =. n. All letters deposited In the
letter Box at the Depot viii be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to The de,
parture OF pacn mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
Opinions of the Press.

Opinions OF the Press.
From the many complimentary. notices
that the press of the state have accorded
us, we select a few from those that we have
been favored with;
[From the Bellows Falls 7imes.l
The Rutland Globe is an enterprisng newspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times, lively edi-
torials, and whacking all bad things generally.
IL Is good Vermont paper, and as we are TO
have presidential as wen as state election
this year, 1t VIII be good time to have 1t.
tFrom the Woodstock Age.l
Thc Globe Is lirst-class New England daily
OF republican faith. and Rutland and the state
may well be proud OF IT. II has more matter
that interests Vcrnonters than any other New
England daily.
From the Windsor Journdl.l
II any OF our readers want q good Vermont
daily paper they VIII ind 1t in the Rutland
Daily Globe.
From the S. Johnsbury Caledonian.l
The Globe Is large, handsome and newsy
paper.
From the Vermont Fdrmer.l
The Globe has achieved an enviable reputa-
ton In the state as an outspoken, independent
republican journal, and one which shows more
enterprise in It's news department than any
other vermont daily.
From the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one of the most
ehterpflslhg dailleS outside or the cities.
From tie Cambridge az. " Post.l
The Rutland Globe is one OF the best ex-
changes received at this office. 1t is well
edited and newsy sheet, creditable 70 Rutland
and its editors.
[From the Pennington Ga-eue.I
The Globe, taken all In all, is one OF the best
dailies which comes 10 our sancturn. AS a daily
journal 1t has no equal IN Vermont.
fFrOm the Argus and Patriot.l
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily IN the state.
[Foom the Ludlop Gasette.l
Now is the time TO subscribe for the Rutland
Globe, the best paper the west side OF the noun
| tain, and one OF the best In the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18

once In south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants' ROW. open on sunday from 800 70
10 0O a, ~, and 800 to 600 p. M, and from eOO
p. M, open night and day throughout inc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
Batlr0ads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUNNI ~ huItH 7, i"1 - n - -.
on and atter Monday Juig i,ln, IS'O'Talhs
Will run as tOlloWa, (suhdayh ehcepteol'
COMO soUrn AND last
Leave Rutland Tor Bellows falIs, ~ 4ilV a. IN,
l2;lO and 1880 p. m FOR bennington, b'lo ana
ll:Oo a, M, 2:lO ana g:50 p. m.
=, MAiL.Leaves Hutland a. t;B( Tor Manchester
Bennington ana New Iofk, via Troy or Lcua-
non Springs and Ghatham "
fASsENGhh IkAiN-LeaVes hullohq ~ 1'lu
=, IN. LOT ~, beiioWs fa.is, bos'oh' nc" Louuohi
SpJlnEnel1 ana New YORK.
mAlL.-..LeaIe st. Albums az V' IN huii-
hsIon az e:zO a. IT, llcohucIuBa ~ GOV y; ii-'
nrIih,lnB du huIlaha at ~ u. N,. lAANe hul-
ia a,', IS'av 7; M iur boaloh' hplnEhelu NOW
L1 uNVi ~ row lOih; ,,..,.. ,--,....
FL nullahl u ~ n. m LOT ne"
I'VE w ,VI I5 n,9tihihilnEuyu aho Troy.
iA0SEN0 5l. lhAihr-leaNc burlington 500
~ ~; ooihIicoOlHb Mlth Itilno iiulh MnItIfti,
anu ~; ~, hig ~ INhs IN hVllaiQ al O'@p in.
| MIAbD 1 hhlS-,LeaVv hulanQ Fill j m.Ior
BenhI1HtQn aug nlSrmeuldJc stations.
MEL "a i1IS'-LySNt " hgNhh0 az $3.50 3, ll.,
| 1or belioWs radlS ana bIatblebOfO'