davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid fm Sydney NSW Nov 10, barque Fred W Car
Ion. Carlou. Valparaiso; 10th, Edward Mayberry,
Knight, Callao.
At Adelaide Dec 5, ship L j Morse Ames, from
Gee, Nov 10; Darques Carrie Humphrey, ,Grozier,
from st John, NIB; Jennie S Barker, Waite. from
Sundswall, ar Nov 90; Chas Stewart. Powers, from
New York; Ukraine, Ames, from do, for Sydney, (all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-13
CristadOrO's Hair Preservative.

valuable adjunct to the Dye. in dressing and pro-
noting the growth and perfect health of the hair,
and OF ITSELF when used aone-a safeguard that pro-
tects tho flores from decay under all circumstances
and under all chimes. Manufactured by j. CRlSTA-
DORO, No. SO William ST., New York. Sold by all
Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
JAG sneod&w1m
Holiday journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-1879, 1879-12-31
PICTURE FRAMES.

We make the best Frames,
Have the latest Styles.
And sell the Cheapest
Walnut Frames as low as 8 cts. each.
The cheapest Notice Frames in the
city.
all kinds oi Fancy Paper and Scrap
Pictures for Christmas ornaments
AT
r. FL FL ID 8
SECOND STREET, alb. ORANGE.
All kinds of ri cture Frames TO order.
Holiday journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-1879, 1879-12-31
"cUT THE sPLINTERs."
The Awful Fix In which n Lawrence
Young Nan Found Himself

A certain young Lawrence gallant,
whose name it might not be quite the
proper thing to mention. had rather
deplorable adventure down at Garrett
recently. As he is we'll known by
certain of our people, we felt that we
may mention the circumstances. It
seems that during the summer he met
and became acquainted with belle of
the metropolis of Anderson coanty,
and on recent occasion when down
there he struck the happy thought
of taking l er out riding. Sending the
young lady word, he found upon arriv-
ing at her residence that promptitude
was ono of her many good qualities
she wac all ready and waiting for him
at the stoop. We will explain, that the
reader may more fully understand the
extraordinary and unhappy catastrop
he that followed, that said stoop stood
a little above the level of the buggy,
and that the young man was able to
drive the vehicle Immediately beside
it. Diemounting, he called little
colored boy to hold his horse, while
he assisted the young lady in. But
she, disdaining the proffered help,
with the idea, doubtless, of displaying
her fairy like agility (she waa any.
thing but IL Byiph, however, D sprung
nimbly into the buggy. Now it wasn't
an Ottawa made vehicle, and the floor
was not intended to sustain any such
violet shock. So there was crash as
OF breaking boards, feminine shrek,
and one hundred and forty pounds of
girl went kicking and struggling down
oh n h-l, 4 4 L
buggy. We say down; but not clear
down. The hole was just big enough
to let the substantial portion of the
young. lady through, but not auperhu-
GUS clothing, and she hung there
buoyed up on cushion of crumpled
dress goods.
"Wboo elp shrieked tine young lady.
"Golly" calculated the little dark
ey, his eyes rivaliDg dinner plates.
The young man stood petrlfed.
The young lady's paternal parent,
hearing the uproar. came to the door.
He gave one Mortified look, and then
in very stern tones yelled out:
MARY Ann, get out of therel"
II can't, father" she cried, strugg-
ling anew.
The young man came to his senses.
Scrambling into the buggy, he caught
the young lady under the arms and
gave mighty tug.
"Ouchl Oh eiopl" she shrieked.
Whats the matter, Mary Ann?"
asked the stern parent. "Why don't
you let him help you out?"
"Spl'In'in-ters," she sobbed.
The old gentleman Immediately un-
derstood the situation. The broken
boards pointed downward, and of
course prevented the upward passage
OF the imprisoned damsel.
Young man, get down. Here, you're
nimbler than be, take my knife and
cut those splinters of, " said the old
man excitedly.
"Ohl Nawl Go away, you horrid
Young man. Papa, how can youP"
and the damsel was threatened with
Mysteries.
The old gent gazed at our young
friend a moment. A light seemed to
dawn on him.
young man." said he solemnly,
''pm an old fool. You unhitch that
horse and take it aroundto the stable,
Theyoung man obeyed with slacrity.
In about ten minutes the old man
came around.
Holiday journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-1879, 1879-12-31

The first age-frontage,
The worst age-savaRe.
The last age-dotage.
The most uucertain age-sausage.
The best age for a man-manage.
The best age for tailor-cabbage
The best age for physician-pil-
lage.
And 30 on from age TO age.
Laugh and grow fat-grow fat and
get laughed at.
There are very few young ladies
who like a menial staten, but did
you ever see one refuse hymeneal.
Our rural friends have learned by
experience that when all other plans
fail, there is nne thing that will al.
ways work-cIder.
"Ah, parson, wish could carry
my gold with me-" said dying man
to his pastor. "It might melt" was
the conseling answer.
Who are the most wicked people in
the world, and whyf Pen makers-be-
cause they make people steel pens,
and tell them they dowrite.
Jennie docking in miiliner's win
dow)-''Don't you think they are very
pretty?" Lizzie (whose thoughts are
on the other side of the street) -"Very,
especially the one with the long black
side whiskers."
Visitor" Can 1 see DR.. Jones?"
Servant-s'No, sir-he's not at home,
sir9" Visitor-"Could I see his-er-
deputy% Servant-"Please sir, you'd
better wait till master comes home, as
! don't know where it is, and he don't
like his things meddled With"
Everybody has read the story Of
Henderson, the man who. last summer
swallowed cherrystone, which refus.
ing to be dislodged, has, while in his
stomach, grown into small cherry
tree. Tue man who wrote the story is
a relative of George Washington, who
refused to cut the tree down,
LoRical-Lady Ito shop man, after
making him turn over all the stock e
''There, that's exactly the quality
want, but it is green, d want plum
color" Insinuating shopman-"You
can't do better than take this. Be-
Hldes ma'am, It is plum color" Lady
-"What9 Plum color?" Shopman-
Certainly. Only the pluns are not
ripe."
"Where's the bai?" asked q dirty
looking stranger of the bell-boy of the
hotel the other day. "What kind of
q bar?" asked the latter. "Why, a sa-
loon bar, of course; what do you sup
pose l mean?" "Well," drawled the
boy, 81 didn't know but you might
mean bar of soap"
''Waiter," he yelled with an awful
roar, "This napkin, I'm sure, has been
used before" "By four, sir, no." did
the waiter say-"You're only the third
that's used it to day"
ST had nine children to support, and
it kept me busy, " said Smith to Jones,
as they met, "but one of the girls got
married. Now have" "Eight?" in
terrupted Jones. mo, ten-countinR
the son-in.lawl'' said Smith, with a
sigh which might have been heard
afar off.
Holiday journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-1879, 1879-12-31
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, f879.-NC


My daughter has concluded not to
go riding" said he. you've probab-
iy got an engagem ent down town,
hain't you?'
Young man sand he had. Hitc he'd
on to his buggy, and has never been
to Garnett since. -Ex.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

respects.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
'HUR
II 4
hIcag

No. Z, u.
No o..
DO.
No d, -
Nc. s.
No 10.
No. Y.
lime
time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

The bark Sleipner arrived at the
passes below New Orleans on the 14th
inst, from Rio, in charge Of the mate.
He reported that the captain, second
officer and q boy died Of yellow fever
on tie voyage. The vessel Is now in
quarantine. The health authorities
of New Orleans cannot be too careful
If fever does break out there, the
whole southwest will quarantine
against her.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

Mr.. J. Z. Goodwin, of Nashville,
has published a pamphlet containing
AN ingenious argument in favor Of
joint stock bank, having the larger
part Of its capital raised and constitu-
ted by subscriptions of the valid bonds
Of the state. He proposes to Issue
paper money and raise sinking fund
for the payment of the state debt.
We have not room for details.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

Our new Scarfs and ine brands of
Shirts are lovely and are going like
hot cakes. Drop IN and feast your eyes
on the brand new Novelties which are
Coming in every day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
Gs-ly claims for il a superiority over all TGme-
lies yer otie eel to Il o.. bile Tor the SAFE.
CERTAIN. SPEEDY, and PERMANENT
cure OF A que and kcyrl. or Chills and Fever,
wacther of short or long Standing. lie refers
t. the entire NUste~, and Southern country to
bear him testim ny to - truth OF the assertion
that in no ease WhaIeFri will il TAIL to cure if
d, dir ct on. are strictly followed al carried
out. II q '-rrat many cases u single dose has
been sufficient for CIre, aud whole families
have been Gu eli by a single bottle, with q per
feet res oration OF the general health. II is,
however, prudent, and N every case more GER
tiu tGCur-. If it, use - 60 tinurd in smaller
ioScs for wOyk or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially IN difficult and
long standing cases. Usually >his medicine
will not require any aid 10 keep the bowels in
God order. Should the patient, however re-
quire ear rite m di,ine. after haying tax
80 three or four buses of 90. Tonic a sing.
dose Of BULL 'SEEG ETABLE FAMILY Pins
will be suli eicnt.
The gem me SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have Dix JOHN BU LIS private stampOn each
bottle. DR JOHN BULL only has the RICH.
to manufacture and sell tn original 10 j
smith Tonic Syrup, of Louisville. Ky. En-
anime we'll the label on each bottle If my
private stamp Is not on each bottle, do lot
purchase, or you will be deceived
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Milan College
B. F. HOOKER, A. NJ,
Principal and Professor of Ancient and Mod
ern Languages.
j.. PEARCE. A. ~,
Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Mira. JUDGE WILLIAMSON,
Preparatory Department.

WE desire TO call TIE attention of the Pqs-
w lie to the complete arrangements which
have been made at Slis Coleg- f the next ses-
zion Toe very best teachers have been secured.
and the additional services of competent teach
ers II be procur a. needed. The goyern-
ment will be exercised with hrmness, and Strict
discipline will pe enforced.
The full Academic course will be taught, IN
cluding a tLOrough course Of Ancient and Nod
crn Languages, and Mixed and Pure MLthe-
MATES. 80
The facilities 0 fered at this college to obtain
a first class educat on are unsurpassed by any
institute in the country.
The session OPENS Monday. SeFt 2. prox. We
desire thst our pupilS shsll be present at the
opening of school Let eaee one who intends
that time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
w, H. Bingham's,
tor the Spring traie

The handsomest stock Of Clothing
ever brought to the city. Latest
pattccns and newest styles at marvel>
6usly low prices. Nobby suits at SO
,n.s15. As Blind Tom says come,
for now j. the tine now.
O.. fN- ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
That the BANNER STORE is the

That the BANNER STORE is the
place for genuine, solid bargains.
Brown Domestic, Bleached Muslin,
Plain Osnaburgs, Crash, Towels,
Jeans, Dress Goods, ON I Spool Cot
ton, Turkey Red Dnmask, Bleached
Damask, Hamburg Trimmings. Afall
line of Notions, White Shirts, Colored
Shirts, Mems and Boys 9:uspenders,
Shirt-fronts, Umbrellas, Knitting Cot
ton, Corsets, Novelties in Ladies
Ties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Collars,
Cuffs, Ruch,ngs, DC. Our goods have
been selected with great care in every
line. We Rave on hand yet few
suits for Young Men and Boys that
cant be beat in style and price. We
viii continue to sell Tor few days, at
cost, our clothing. We are offering
cur patrons and the trade special bar
gains and urge close buyers to exam
Inc our stock before purchasing. We
receive new goods every week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

4 SLEEPER on the New Orleans,
Chicago Il st. Louis railroad was
thrown from the track by a broken
rail at Abbeyille, Miss. Several pas
sengers were badly bruised. Senator
Kellogg received a severe cut on the
r-l-oJ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

According to an article in the Dy-
ersburg Gazette, headed "Our Off
Year" the editor Of that paper is one
of the richest and most unfortunate
men in this part of the state. Colonel,
is this not your "of-year" in some other
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

The American says about two hun
lred negroes from adjoining counties
left there for Kansas last Monday.
They will be glad enough to come
back before a year passes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
THE EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.

Three "moonshiners" were forcibly
released from the Huntsville jail last
Sunday by their friends.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
The Saw Mill

Al OLD SHADY GROVE has been taken
NAchsrge of by US. and will in future be run
regularly We keep full supply Of lumber
on hand and 'sill sell it at the lowest figures.
We solicit the custom of the public.
Inare-lTa KEATON a LEACH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.

NICE, WELL FU WISHED ROOM IN
u desirable part nf town Gsn be rented rrsson
able terms by permanent lodSer Apply at this office
February 49, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13
WE'LL EARNED HONDRS.

F1ldHr this very appropriate headline yes
;erday 5 Eat'tpriS" records the bestowal OF a
merited compliment for timely and conspic-
uous courage as Toi'ows:
DR. Morris Pritcnard of this city, who
went to Memphis irnnessee. q. volunteer
during the yellow lever epldo,nlc, has just
received certificate Of membership of the
Howard Medical SocieJy. The certificate is
on parchment, and is very handsomely ell
eraved He also received large and splan-
did gold medal, on one side of which is IN
scribed. "Awarded for services during the
yellow fever epidemic i'll. Memphis, 1873. A.
D. Lancstatf, President Howard Association;
r. W Mitchell, Director On the reverse
is engraved: CDR. NJ. PMtchard, Howard
Medical Corps.
With the medal came the following note:
" HOWARD AssocIATIoN, Is Madison street,
Memphis, Tennessee, December %, 1873
NY Do,0. Doctor: | am requested by the
Howard Association to present you with this
medal as a token of their appreciation of the
services rendered by you to our people during
the recent epidemic of the yellow fever in
Memphis. With assurances of my personal
regard and wishes for your future happiness,
| am yours, sincerely,
X. W. MITCHELL, Medical Director.
J. III. SMITH, Secretary Howard Association,
The doctor-as he has right to do-feels
very proud of this medal and certificate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13

WHITE FISH IN EAGLE LAKE. The Reno
Gazette of Tuesday evening has the following
gratifying returns from the Eagle Lake white
fish experiment:
The 900 Michigan white fish forwarded
by the State of California Fish Commissioners
for Eagle Lake left here by team on the 10Th
Of January in charge of T. +. Saunders and
H. S. Borrette. They were four days i'll
reaching Susanville, and only reached the
lake on the 25th, where they were success
fully placed i'll the water. The loss of fish OH
the road was but tritiing. Much credit is
due to these gentlemen for their care and at
tention to the young fish on the journey, az
without constant work in pumping air into
the water in the cans, and the continuous
use of ice in preserving the water at a uni
form temperature, the experiment would GER
tainy have failed We congratulate the peo-
pie of the northern part of the State on the
promise of future supply of a valuable ad-
diton to their food fish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13
LEADVILLE.

MIR. George Mcnamara arrived here last
week from Leadvile, Colorado. He came
here to see his brother, Johnny Mcnamara,
who came from Jefferson only short time
ago Mr.. Mcnamara says Leadville is the
coming camp, the boss excitement ever
known. He has the greatest faith in the
place, and intends going back as soon as the
weather becomes warmer. Leadvllle, he
says, is about 100 miles southwest of Den
yer, and sixty miles from Bailys Ranch on
the South Boulder Railroad 1t contains
from 10000 to $4,000 inhabitants, 800 or
600 saloons and upwards of 40 dance houses
Two daily papers. the Enterprise and Rev.
ellie, are published there. 5000 or 1000 min
ers are at work i'll the camp at from S. to
50 rs per day. Nine furnaces are in opera
ton III the camp, and great number more
are being built. The town is situated near
the summit of the range on a sort of fiat, and
is over 1000 feet above the sea level. Some
of the mines are, however, over II 900 feot
Six daily stage lines run into Leadvllle, and
a railroad has been surveyed which is now in
course of construction and will be completed
next Summer. The country for miles around
Is covered with locations, and nearly all the
claims have ore in them. Mcnamara says
the mineral lies fiat, like a coal vein, and
wherever shaft has been sunk to any depth
ore has been struck Leadville, he thinks, is
going to be the biggest mining camp in the
world. Mr.. Mcnamara is engaged in the
saloon business in Leadville TYPO Sun,
Fec. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13

A New YORK Medical Commission has been
inquiring into the origin of the diphtheria
epidemic, and as a result of its investigations
reports that the disease is frequently caused
by using milk from COWS affected with garget.
This may be the secret of the destructive
complaint, in which case the prevalence of
diphtheria may be readily accounted for, 1t
is quite common for cows to be afflicted with
garget, especially in raw damp weather, and
it is also remarked that diphtheria is more
frequently met with in such seasons. Only
those well acquainted with cattle can discover
the presence of garget until the disease is i'll
an advanced stage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13
THINGS TO BE TAKEN INTO CON
SHERATON IN DEALING WITH
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.


There are some simple, primary PROPOSE
tons c. be taken into consideration in dealing
with tho railroad question. Among these are
the following:
First, Railroads derive the right of oon-
structlon and operation from the State, and
are therefore entirely subject to public law.
Second, The cost of construction of rail
roads in and through countries where they
are sustained by the business thereof consti-
tutes in fact, all the outlay requisite.
Third, Where this cost is covered by sub
sid,es and direct contributions by States or
counties, the railroad comes into the hands Of
ia conductors in the shape Of gratuity, trust
OF gift.
Fourth, railroad company differs from a
canal or turnpike association in this: That
it not only has conceded to it the great and
extraordinary power of exercising the Right
of Eminent Domain, maintaining right of
way, and, where it is tree from competing
lines, the opportunity Of becoming monopoly
o.; transit and transportation, but, 1t owns
>,
=,
cars anu engines, AZ Oh II canal they may run
boats or On pike they may move teams
drawn by horses, mules and cattle.
-,
=. = C'N',.N1l
c..
:, n:I
f''''I r,.,,..0....
.,,.,,}.., -. ,,...-
- =.
~ '''e"' "1,-'o '''0 ''''' VI .',o GNU
'-'0 e'''''''' %, -'-' "''0
"'0''''0' mercy
s''y'' - '''' ''>'' "''O' 'l'0'o
'''"'',
-, :, ~ =,
:,
-.
>,
:,
49,, 49, l,.-~-,:,0.o.,
,>.
Al 49, 49,, ..,4,u, -. ,,,.o.I, -h;o,,
,-
..-.
NV, ~
49,, -,
r7'''"'''7 '''7' u ''''i'''' '' ~ ''-N'"' anu
carriage for their goods, products and sup
rlas To THIS end the LEGISLATURE should
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13

Somebody has invented new kind of
writing. called the "stylograrh,' We don't
know what the thing is, but we recommend
some of our correspondents to adopt the new
style, as anything will be all improvement
upon their old style.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13

SENATOR CHKIsTIASCYs REsIGNATI0x-
Senator Chirstlancy of Michigan has resigned.
Being interviewed by d New York reporter
he explained things III the following manner:
No man can honestly assert that | have
bsen influenced to resign by Chandler or any
body else. tedOuhtedly the friends OF Chan
der arc pleased at my withdrawal, but so are
the friends Of Governor Bagley. | nave no
means OF knowing which will he the success
fui Candidate, and don't want to know. 1t
is none Of my business, and while at Lansing
las, week avoided 50 far as possible any CON
tact with members of the Legislature in order
that l might not be accused of tampering
with their votes influence. Ny resignation
Is entirely at my own v0lltion and for reasons
that have already boen stated in the news
papers change of climate far the benefit of
nv health and i. salary much larger than that
which | uow receive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13
TICKETS

(Admittno Gentleman and lades)
PrOcprable Of s. j. Hodgkhson. at the Pioneer Saosr
and Of A a. Borges at his Barber shop, King street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Captain A. MoGer, Lieut. A NJ. Startling
Private II. q. Parker, Private c. j.. laught"n,
Private s c. Scove.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13

GONE TO EDIT THE MESSENGER. Colonel
Steward II. Fulton departed on last evenings
stage for Battle Mountain. We understand
ne goes to take charge Of the editorial depart
ment Of the Battle Mountain Messenger.
-RereWe.
He will make good paper of the Me.sen-
ger; for there is lao better writer in the State
than the Major.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13

4 Coon PL.N-Why may not children
o; larger growth ask to 90 out of church
when they get tiredl The lesson taught by
the following is a good one
Two little children went to church alone in
Westfeld, Mass They became tired during
the long sermon, aud the older one, suppcs-
ing that school rules held good in churches,
led his sister up in trout Of the preacher and
s.id: "Ploase. sir, may we 20 home" He
said eyes" and they sober'y walked out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13

TIE following petition is being circulated
in Storey County for signatures
We, the undersigned, citizens of the
county of Storey, represent to the Honorable
the Senate and the Assembly, that the citi-
zens of this State have been, and are now,
oppressed and burdened beyond endurance by
the exorbitant exactions and unjust discrim
nations of the various railroads III this State !;
and, as our petitions to them for fair dealing
and moderate charges are utterly unheeded,
we respectfully, but earnestly, petition your
honorable bodies to give MS that relief which
Can only be obtained through legislation and
to that end we ask the passage of the two
bills submitted to the Committee of Fourteen
by the Citizens Committee nf Virginia CITY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-13

BIC FERRY BoAr-The car ferry boat,
now in process of construction for the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company, at the COM
pany's shipyard at Oakland point, will be the
largest vessel ever constructed in the United
States and second only in the world, the
Great Eastern being the largest. 1t is in
tended to carry forty eight cars, and will be
ready for service early in the summer, The
four tracks on its decks There will be sight
boilers weighing twenty one tons each. The
weight of water viii be 5000 pounds.
The boat will be 100 feet longer than the
Transit, being 422 feet in length. No name
has yet be II decided Oh.