davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
sun-s.roko.

DR.. I4oomis Of Bellevue Hospital
New York, physician who has liza d
large experience in the treatment Of
sun-stroke. Says shat it is nota disease
which occurs suddenly and strikes Il
person down without warning.
There is always premonitory or pre-
paratory stage. This is characterized
by restlessness, excitement AID ina
bility to sleep, all Of which are due to
the effects of heat prolonged through
several days. The effect Of the heat
may be assisted by over stimulation
with alcoholic drinks. mental shock
and oyertaxasi0n of the body and
mind. In addition to these symp-
toms there are lassitEde, want Of APP
petite and increased thirst The pa
tients say that they feel hot but cam
not sweat. The greater number of
cases is observed in laborers working
out of doors, although they may not
be exposed to the direct rays Of the
sun. It is also noticed in this stage
that the pulse is increased in frequen
cy and that the temperature Of the
skin is raised above the natural stan
dard, which is % or 30 degrees. a f.
ter this period of restlesSneSs and
excitement comes vertigo or dizziness
and faintness, which rapidly or grad
ually pass into the state Of mcon-
seriousness called sunstroke The ter
mination of his stage is naturally re-
covcry or death.
The main 0ints which DR. LOOMS
thinks should he impressed upon the
public with regard to snnstroke are us
follows:
Living in filthy rooms preiispoScs
to sunstrokt
living in ooms where the air is hot
and caln prtdisposes to snnstrolc.
Drinking alcoholic liquors predis-
poses 10 Sun5trolle.
Using physical eXertion FOR pro
prolonged time, as in the case Of Ia
borers, prcdsposes to sunstroke
Dict has little TODD with This alfec-
ton. People may cat during The sum
mcr months ally Kind Of fresh nour-
ishing meat OF vegetables that they
fancy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
A Letter from Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Is, 1873.
We are just now undergoing Il Ter III
Of excessive heat. But the people Mc
chccred by hcannouncement nude by
the signal bureau " that decided flll
in the temperature is entering the
United states from Manitoba ana
they swplter patiently with becoming
grace. Notwithstanding the breeze
which tempered The ways Of Old SOL
to-day, the temperature was higher
than any previous day this Slmmar.
The mercury indicated heJWeea 9S
and 100 degrees in different parts ~
the city. 4 man nalned Wm poer-
fling diod last ni&ht. from the pros
strating influence Of the heat. While
employed On Il vessel diSehaTGiag
lumber. Il Charles SohmeNer Was dis
ahled by the excessive heat l'isc#
horses dicd from the elects vt sun
stroke IN different parts al He ci{N
Two men were pfoslrltod IA the hest
to-day while unloading eatl ttam
vessel 4 teamstcr Was overcome ly
the heat this morning Ml Wisconsin
street, aud the case Is pronuNerd
serious one Isaac | kameram,nbqr
Of the board OF trade, Wa moStrated
by the prevailing heli AMI hld u ~
removed to his residences A driver
Of u beer wagon WIS overpoWered,
while driving IN the Sixth ward, Ii,
morning. Two clseS u SUI troke
were reported from tie lumh,rn
districts II the South side. having
occurred before noon. Wo,k is dim. St
suspended among masons, hrick lay
ers, carpenters, and lahorers who
have 70 he exposed To the sun.
HRpI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19

sincere appeal that will not soon b.
forgotten. The only Inconvenience
throughout tha ceremony Was the
intense heat, which within The church
was very oppressive; ldt edca one
bore II like X martyr and deserves thr
greatest praise, both Catholics Ml
nona'alholics, for their strict AMI
quiet attention. II the Irish church.
2a9 were confirmed.
III w. =. Iii. MI. j. Ellengeu 81 the
tie German congregation drove up to
the Irish church, with a beautiful
span Of horses and the finest carriage
70 be procured il Mineral Point, Il
convey the Bishop to tic German
church. When within short distance
Of the German CHURCH, the Bishop was
met by the ST. Joseph's Benevolent
Ncren, with Banners flying, each
member adorned with the beautiful
rcgalia Of the Society. accompanied
by the children to be confirmed, the
girls dressed in white with wfeathS
and wells, who escorted the Bishop to
the residence OF the worthy Pastor,
Father Weinhart. At3 O'clock y. III.
solemn yesperS were chantel Dy Rev
Max De Becke of Seymour assisted
by Rev. Rodemacker of Highland, the
Pastor. The Bishop, assisted il Ro-
Ghetto. After Vespers were finished
Tie Bishop addressed the children, and
after instruction conferred lle sacra
mCnt Of Confirmation on lSJ children
and adults 1t WAS Il most trying work
FOR the Bishop OH account Of the
Watm weather, to confirm III two
churches Oh the Sanp day, and such
4 large number altogether about 40O
However the Rt. Rev. Bishop was
most highly gratilied and expressed
himself i'll the strongest terms OF
pleasure and appreciation VITA the
manner in which Father O'hceto and
Father Wcinhart prepare tine chill
dral and conducted tue ceremonies.
ilcalao expressed his establishment &t
tile surprising increase of lie Catholic
Church III Southwestern Wisconsin
which WIS far beyond his expectation.
lnsideot tarec weeks he bats confirmed
over 2,olo members. Taa Catholics
of Mineral Poinu aud yiciaity should
feel proud and encouraged ~ the praise
of the Bishop, and by the honor and
credit reelected upon them by their
children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19

Mr.. "A. G. Dcller, packed his yalise,
said goodbye to lis friends, and
started for Chicago last Wednesday
morning on his summer vacation.
George w. Peek thinks that the
mule should supcrcede tie eagle as
onr national emblem. Read lis argu-
ments upon this question on the
eigth page Of to-day's paper.
We have il on good authority that
the friends Of IIazelton have no doubt
Of his receiving q denomination.
Their faith is based on the fact that
one Of the most influential Republi-
cans, whom they have hitherto
thought opposed to him, has publicly
stated that he does not intend TO do
anything against Georges re-nomina-
ton.
On Saturday last upward Of one
hundred men left Dubuque to repair
the damages between the Illinois II.
II. between that place and Warren,
two large bridges that had been swept
away by the rain storm of Thursday
were put in order on Saturday and
Sunday, but a heavy rain storm on
Sunday night and Monday morning
undid the good work which had been
completed.
Mr.. Philip Eden is in our city spend
ing vacation after another years work
as Principal Of Platteville public
schools. We understand the school
board there has re-engaged him for
another year, which will make his
third year there, This gives evidence
OF the high appreciation OF Mr.. Edcn's
work as a teacher by the Platteyllle
people, and we certainly congratulate
them on having secured his services
for another year.
One day last week while Mr.. William
l}atten Of Linden was moving, the
seat Of the machine gave way under
him, and lie was Immediately preclp-
itatcd directly in front of the sickle,
and but for his presence Of mind
would have met with fearful death.
IIeShouted, whoa" and the horses in
stantly stopped. AS il was, Mr.. Batten
received u eat one inch deep and Two
long back of one Of his shoulders, and
ONE Of the guards run into his leg.
Had the horses taken just one more
step Mr.. Batton would have been
severed III twain.
Grant County Gazette: The grad
ing on the narrow gauge railroad be-
tween Woodman and M0ntiort is
about I'LL done. Men are ut work on
the Lancaster Branch, only seven
miles from here. Mr.. Williams, who
~ in.ieN,a .,.sr.l. S,..-. i..s.. t.s,--l f..ou,
lie III purchased I'LL engine, several
box and fat cMs and Il pas Senger
coach, and viii be here with them III
about week, when the ironing OF
the road will commence. From pres
cnt Indications it would appear that
that the locomotive will be seen in
Lancaster ut Che time set, Nov. lst, or
sooner. Property ut Montfort is
gradually rising uvaluo and il
few OF the citizens arc buying
up town property to speculate in.
Montfort has bright mticipaions,
and in few more years she will hc
looked upon us IN entcrprising city
and i centre Of commerce to the sur
rounding country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
Wandered from Home.

On last Saturday might, While in Il
fit Of temporary insanity, Mr.. Joseph
Nichols, Of this city strayed away
from his home. He is a man of about
81 years Of age Anyone who knows
of his whereabouts viii please send
intersection to Mrs. Nichols. at this
place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
Market Reports.


Our market during the past week
has experienced no material change
in any of il branches, prices remain
ing about the same us quoted last
week.
WllEAT-D During the early part of
as VIZ Wy G,~ fffn reaIfSs , MSre f39rwarded
west, to the effect that tine rain and
sun had caused serious damage to the
growing crop. This naturally caused
theprices i'll Eastern markets to adj
varc Il tribe, but soon fell back
agan, subsequent events showing Il
moe favorable crop prospect.
No. ., in our market, is worth from
% to 75ce
OATS : Firmer - prices ruling
about one cent per busllel higher on
al grads. No. white sold during
the latter part of The week at 20c.;
No. :. white, lStYc.; light MIXED, 17c.
aud mixd, l5c. 70 lUc. Receipts small.
CORN Nominal, 25c.
BARLEY w zoe 10 zoe. w. Demand
light; receipts small.
WOOl--There has been no change
in Gins bIanch worthy of note, receipts
being vely small, and grades remain
ms nominal 1T 20 70 81 &c. per ID fot
unWa5ho,L
l'LAN SEED Nominal, at y5c. to
$500
noes Owing - the inteuse heat
and tho condition Of the NJ. =. Il. +.
oar shippers have done nothing III
this line. Prices range from $3.50 to
$500 tai ordinary grades, aud $3.o5
extra er;des.
CATTLE Quiet, $3.50 to 500.
fLOl R-llas declined i tribe III
lower plades. selling from $3.50 lo
$50. aatalhe higher prices remaining
unchanged prices ranging from 500
q $40.
Tue foinning IS i correct price-list
FODDER Nnmuditlcs.
Isl .... .,.............. $l0H3 ii
Graham tlpur per cWt., 3.ul
nealtS. l.al
,'atoiaea Cooltedl, 2el
lE,A, ~
30,.tr, tar III, (clsh)... .0sa .l3
,eg, n.ttl1&, ....... .=....... VI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19

FoR SALE CHEAr,-A good track
trotting Sulky for sale cheap. En-
quire Of A. b. Fellis at warehouse.
near Che depot.
QUERY: "Why willmen smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros. "Seal Of North Carolina"
at the same price,"
The best fve-ccnt cigar ia town 1t
Kinnie & Spratlers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19

Closing sale VI Remnants at Del
ler'
Remnant counter at Dellers.
Closing sale of Remnants at Del
er's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19

Gather up your old clothes and
have them renovated by +. w Parry,
who viii be at tie Globe Hotel On
saturday, July 2oth, where he Will re-
main for a few DAYS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19

Remnant comter at Dellor's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19

Notice OF Dissolution OF G'o-Part-
nershpl.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Frank Enzenroth and Mrs.
KisSeIl under he firm name Of En-
zenroth \ Kissell las this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
FRANK ENlENRoTu
Mrs. klSsELL.
Mineral Point, Wis, July IS, 1878.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
THE NEW BATTLE OF ANTI(E)TAM.

PuNGENr FABLE BY ANONYMOUS"
There was once upon the Island OF Mannahatta q
ferocous Oyster who lived in very largo scneli. Of
which he had exclusive Comptrol, surrounded BY
many OF his trIbe--ihe He'd u-ins And IN the same
vicinity were numerous small CLAIMS whoss Governor
was the smallest OF all, his size being In
Inverse Proportion TO his Clamminess, which
TIL den (so to spsak) had been equailed
By fcw, excelied by none. And this ciAmm:est Of
CLANS thought 1t q rasKely anair that one ferocious
Oyster should monopoise so large . schelI. Its was
the lowest depth Of Schell-nshness, as Il wsrs and
such Monster ought to be severely oysiracissd. SO
tns little Clam bled Coparccnsrs ami invited
them to Cooperais with him in SAN Hunt against
the Ono Oyster Power And the Neo-Tights
proceeded to night with all Despatch the
battle OF Anti-Tam, she greatest tnat ever
war saw fso speak) this side OF copennhgsn. And
when they had won, the same Neo.Fights whs mad
been spelling for Fight began hght Tor The Spos,
and they clamorcd Tor Equal Division III sociais-
tic way. wnereupon Little Diam said, Snow that
We have Victory let not sigh-for any tfacss OF
Money ayment We CLAIMS are TOO tam many 70 live
In one Scheli, so / will hold tho stakes
until the Electoral Commissiop deoides other
wise. rhsn I win coparoenatc with you
on the most liberal ,orms, ons-hsn psya-
bile whcn you don't want II the other half when
you can't get It. And Il ~ gram Marcy that
make 80 liberal proposal, which 10 incfemabs
slightly II nccessary always court the Keen Bright
suniight OF Publicity, and my fondBsss for the truth
vcrgss upon Altrusm will see you later" De pro-
filndts Cian.avti Z Iruribus Unumi Ersn 90 Bsoshi
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
A SLAMAN,S COMPLAINT.

M NEW YORK. Oct. 81, 1873.
To THE EDITOR or TIM HxRALp:-
Will you kindly answer seaman tho following
question "A British steamer arrives In this port
and Immediately atterward 10 boarded by two mon.
named respectively Jackson ana Donohue. who rcprs.
sent themselves special agents OF the Treasury De-
psrtmens They search the iorccastle and sleeping
apartments Of the employees Of the ship taking from
one. perhaps a bottle OF brandy or wh,skey. which
may have been intended Tor use on board; from an
other a lev pipes; another, perhaps the making OF
new drcss OF cheap material or lev pairs
oi stockings, present from poor mother
to an equally poor child living In this
country rhey put all IN bag and the papers
or the following day contain The account OF this i'm
portant t?) SEIZURE. Have they the right 80 70 dol
They cannot board the German steamers without au.
thority from the German Consul Years ago We sea-
used dread Visiting spanish, French and Portu-
geuse countriss-ther customs laws were SO ssvore-
and to point with just pride 10 this great ceun.
try for its broad LIBERAL views and aots Alasl how
low Il has fallen when It's officers now como on
board take from chests clothes that appear 10 BIO
new or deprive OF the ioxury Of bottle Of brandy,
and aftsr doing ths the cool audacity TO go 20
tho stes smers and ask drink In the name Of The
United Statea AMERICAN SEAMAN.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY.

In all the Catholic ana Episcopal churches Of the
city yesterday services solemn those Of Sunday
were held IN honor OF All SAINTS Day. In very
many OF the Catholic churches solemn high masses
celebrated ana large congregations worshipped.
The festival Is one Of In tho Catho.
lie Church, and has many secular surroundings
which serve make Il popular. Though, as . rule,
no sermons were preached, owing to the sdaptation
or the church to the daily pursuits OF the people,
the special characteristcs OF the least will have due
recognition from the preacners Catholic pulpits
sunday next. In the Episcopal churches the liturgy
OF the FESTIVAL was carried worshppers we're
noticeably numerous.
Tho festival OF All SAINTS Day 10 very ancient
In The Church, takes its origin from The
sion OF the Pantheon Christian place OF worship
and its dedication by Pope BoRI Nv. 10 The Virgin
and all the martyrs, ID the seventh century. The
Anniversary was drst celebrated on May oi each
year, but the day was subsequently, altered to the
Isl OF November,
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
ENGINEER CAMPBELLs DEFENCE.

Ex.Cnief Engineer Jobn Z. Campbell has sent
long statement vomptroisr Kelly defending niin.
self iron tho charges made by Commissioner AIian
Campbell In dischsrging MIN from tnc Department Of
Puonc Works The statement merely gives Ia detail
the defence presented by Mr. Campbell at the time OF
his aisms He claims that he had no authority -
The construction Of the Fortysscond street arch cx-
ccpt to report the work u no, properly done. Such
report. he says, was made to Csmml lssiouer Camp
boil who did nothing 10 the inspector complained OIL
III concusfon the OK. Eng inesr says:--
The ,'hei Engineer Of the Croon Aaueduct has never
TO the nd 0 another OF It's
eiuptoyes Their attention has been called 70 wnat was
considered improper work, aud tue Inspectors attention
called 70 the specihestons the bad WORK ponea ont ana
stated the he ad OF the etth the
10 remsdfsd Care has always been exef.
eised in avoiding any collision that srise
ing gwen he worn by separate heaas Of
bureaus
all connected with the supply and distrib
toon she Chef In gneer Vfthe Croton Aaueuuct
should held responsible, ,but would be unreasonable
h0d htm espSnsbta Tor work tbe
formsnce of which he has no control
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
BADGERS BlGAMY.

Alfred G. Badger, who was indicted BY the Kings
County Grand Jury for bigamy, sentenced ysslcr
dsy TO the Penitsntsry by Judge Moore Tor years
and six months. When arraigned last week Badger,
who 10 about thirty.,wo years OF age, plsadsd NOT
he esped his Two wives seated there ready and an
ious to testify against him, he with.
drew his plea oi innocence. ou May rs, 1869,
MISS Annie Grace Rogers was married 10 Badger by
Rev Dr. Ne~e, OF second avenue, tBIs city, aud she
lived WIN him MS WHO until 1871. Their union
was not happy one, as he never rIbuted dollar
70 the support OF herself aud i've children. ON
March 20, 1871 he again formed a mstfimo u is al
lance, ms second victim being Josephine Jones,
WIDOW, VINO nved with nef mother a. No, "a India
street, Green point.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
THE PROFANE OWL.
A yagr.E ny SOMEBODY.

A YABLE BIZ SUMEBUD1.
A certain Profans Owl who sat up late o. Nights,
and kept large Collection Of Straws Tor the Purpose
OF ascertanng the Direction OF the Wind, was asked
by tne Fox whe,her his Party could gain Posses
sion OF the Public Treasury.
"Your Question:" said the profano Owl, winkins
his lett Eye, "remnds me OF the Horse who said
that he could trot Mile In a Minute II II were not
that the Distance was too great ior the Timc SEQ
only one Reason why you sannot succeed"
"what n tbai7" said the Fox.
s.Tbs other Party mas too Tam many votes," re-
piled the Owl.
MoRAL-rhe Census should be taken alter the
Process Of Incubation has been completed. Fox
who wsgers to against forsgons Conclusion apt
10 lose his Friends Money.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
SETTLING THEIR DIFFERENCES.

The committee appointed by the oondholdcrs o.
the 81 Charles Bridge Company to confer with the
COMMITTEES Of the ST. LOUIS Kansas Guy and Norhern
halfway Company. reported yesterday ata meeting
oil the 81 Charles Bridge Dondholders that they had
agreed on . basis OF settement ior the payment oi
pauy wbicn became due October l, 1878, as ioows:-
Ths railroad company give these bonds Tor thirty
years BOND for BOND, secured ny hrst mortgage on
tho bridge, interest and principal payable In gold.
The the hrst three years 10 TO be 81 seven
per oent ana Tor twenty yscvcn years thereafter et
eignt per cont, the railroad TO pay iuto sinking
fund, Tor the redemption of the ponds $4,000 per
auuum. the hrst payment 10 DO made Octuber l,
1854 Ihe whole issue, however, may pe paid OF ON
ak months notice at par aud interest.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
IN A PAUPEK'S GRAVE.

About i've years ago Ianatz Beck, during quarrel
was pushed OF stoop IN sheffield street, Newark,
by James o'Connor lie sustained serious Injurios
to mis- head which resulted In dsrsngement OF his
mental faculties. He became very irregular In mis-
habits. Instead OF remaining home and working no
lea a sort of vagrant life. His vile, lives No
40 Morris and Essex Railroad avenue, last saw him
month ago. A week later his little boy mot MIN In
the street and received few pennies from him, but
alter that member OF the family saw him alive.
Yesterday morning Mrs Beck, with some Of bss
chiidren, visited Bryant woodruns Morgue and
identified the bouy OF the mau who was found
drowned In the canal Thursday AZ mat OF ber nus
band. Tho body was buried In the Pottcr's Field,
the family beiug TOO poor 10 pay Tor a iuneraL
Beck q fatucr lives In Germany and 10 wealthy.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

AsJames Finn, lad, OF No. 249 Seventh street.
was coming down The OF the Central PARK at
shot, followed BY grsans In ihe nborhooa Of the
Finn Avenue Summer House on going to
the place IRON whence tho sounds issued,
he saw man iyiug on the ground, with . pistol BY
his side The boy ran 10 tho arsenal and iorm I'd
the sergeant OF what had occurred Oicers Riley
aud Corcoran hurried TO the scene. Inc man was
taken 10 tho Presbyterian Hospital, where he be.
came CONSCIOUS, and explained to the sur.
gson In charge how anu why he haa at.
tempted TO Kill himself He described himself
Louis Walker, aged hty seven, OF No. SO Delaney
street, and q brewer By occupation. lie was last em.
ploysd nj Newark, but has been out work Tor 81 Z
months. He became very desponden and resolved
to Kill himself WITH TINS purpose In Wow he OBJ
tanned pistol and the Park shot himself
under right ear. The medical officer at the hos
piLAl thinks the wound Is not fatal.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
RAILROAD REORGANIZATION.

The committee appointed By tho holders OF 70
cciver's certiDcatss OF the New Y ork and oswegs
Midland Railroad met in conferences yesterday with
tho committee oi tho nrst morteage bondhoidsrs Of
thas road, TO perisst plan Of reorganzation. The
meeting was held at the ofos Of Corporation Counsel
whitney aud presided over Dy ex-Mayor WICK
ham, with Mr.. William o. Mcdowell secretary.
long dscussio on took place, during which the CON-
mittes Of the brst mortgages bondholders expressed
themselves willing to concede almost anything 10 get
rid oil litigation IL was finally decided that the CON-
mittee representing the hoidors Of recovers cerh.
Gates should meet to-day NJ Mr. Wnincy's onhce, "a
up plan oil reorganization, and that tue same
should be submitted TO JOINT meeting OF the com
"a
The New York herald., 1878-11-02

Is cases Physicians who have not
reported cases before reporting them. some
datn NJ back several weeks The Board OF Heath bad
al the Time Tor the special meeting called
TO adopt resolution that the epidemic was ended
aud 10 request the Governor TO withdraw tue
quarantine proclamation issued IN May. Three
OF the members out OF town, one Is
sick IN bed, and OF the remaining five necessary 10
make quorum one was absent. meeting 10 called
ior Tomorrow at noon, when the above resolution
VIII oe passed. DR.. Choppin president oil the Board
oi Health, IN conversation with other members
to-day expressed The opinion that IL not sale yet
Tor persons te return.
The New York herald., 1878-11-02
BUSINESS REvIvING.

MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov !, 1878
The weather 10 clear aDd cold. heavy frost fell
last night From six O'Clock last evening until noon
tooay uudsrtskers report orders fer Ave
Camp Father Mathew broken up this morn.
inG Religious services were held at ST.
BridgeI's Church and "Te Deum"
sung as a thanksgiving for the preservation
OF the lives OF the 400 encamped there. The Board
OF Hsath has ofhclaly reported two deaths from ye
low fever Tor the twcnty-four hours ended AZ six
O'Clock tonight. Five additional deaths from other
causes also reported. Business Is being actively
resumed. Those merchants who temporarily
engaged In business at Louisville, Nashville,
ST. LOUIS and Cincinnati have returned and are
busiiy engaged In filing orders Tor
goods sent BY country merchants. Major N. }.
Wadron, superintendent Of the railway mail service,
10 here making siren Efforts to expedite The
SUMPTION mail One route has already
bean opanad.