davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
This is the last day to register.
Democracy and Free Trade.

Democracy and Free Trade.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The history of the Democratic party has con-
clusively demonstrated that free trade is one of
its cardinal principles. This must be true be-
cause free trade is necessary deduction from
the laiSsez .fdire doctrine upon which that party
was founded. All class legislation, the grant
ing of subsidies and the imposition of protec-
tive tariffs are directly contrary to DEM
uniform professions and actions of
that party. The most distinguished author
ties in political economy are unanimous in IA
vor of free trade. 1t is shown both by science
and by practical experience to be the only
true policy. Its adoption by the United
States would not materially injure any domestic
industry, but on the contrary, would invigor-
ate all, aud relieve the greater part of most
oppressive burdens.
Aside from theoretical grounds, the immense
and unequalled natural resources of America
would enable her, under system of absolute
free trade, to compete triumphantly, with the
whole world in every branch of industry.
Since free trade is undeniably an article in the
Democratic creed, and is the only true policy,
we should be proud that our national conven-
tions held at St. Louis and Cincinnati, enun-
ciated, in unmistakable terms, q demand "that
all customs duties shall be levied for revenue
only" The cowardly action of certain weak
Kn6eQ EasGorn democrats In surrender1ng this
cherished principle, because of the false yet
successful manner in which the corrupt minions
of Republicanism have pictured the results of
a revenue tariff to the timid and credulous
factory operatives of certain States is worthy
only of condemnation. This principle must
at an early day become the leading issue in
American politics, and when fully debated up
on the broad arena of popular discussion there
can be only one result. Protection will meet
with overwhelming defeat, and a revenue
tariff" will become the fixed policy of the
general government by the almost unanimous
fat of the American people. Monopoly can
never achieve an ultimate triumph in a COM
munity where intelligence prevails and free dis
cussion is the rule. do not believe, therefore,
that it is either wise, digni6ed or honorable to
deny our principles or desert our colors. We
can endure defeat but not disgrace. LIE the
Democrats of the West and South firmly and
boldly maintain, cherish and proclaim the gos-
pei of free trade, and the loss of a few pocket
borough States like Connecticut and New Jer-
sey will be more than remedied by the gain of
g.eat commonwealth like Illinois and Cali
fornia. We should refuse to say amen to any
utterance, from any source whatever, which
compromises the Democratic policy of revenue
reform. A day will come when the present
Republican advocacy of high protective tar
If will rise in adverse judgment against that
party. If, in order to elect Hancock we must
surrender our principles, then to me defeat
Will be welcome. "Defeat with honor, rather
than victory with dishonor."
JOHN w. WILLIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
LAST OHANoE TO REGISTER.

Every registry in the city will be open
from 8 A. M. to p. NJ. to-day. The pre-
cincts and their boundaries have been fully
detailed in the GLOBE, and there is no ex-
cuse for any legal voter failing to have his
name registered Every Democrat should
see that his name is on the list. You must
60 in person to secure this. Only those
who voted last spring are on the poll lists,
and not fifth of the votes of the city were
how well known you may be, you must go
in person and register your name, or your
BALLOT will be challenged next Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
THE MINNEAPOLIS MASS MEErI.

THE MINNEAPOLIS MASS MEETING.
The arrangements for the Hancock and
English meeting to be held at Minneapolis
on Wednesday evening next are being
rapidly completed. The st. Paul division,
composed of delegations from every ward
in the city, will leave on special train from
the Manitoba depot at 7:15 o'clock P. M
1t is expected that one thousand men will
be in line, which added to the Minneapolis
division with at least double the number.
All who intend to participate should be at
the club headquarters in their respective
wards not later than 6:45 O'Clock, as the
torches will be delivered and the process
sion start for the depot at Z o'clock sharp.
From the enthusiasm prevailing there is no
doubt that this will be the largest political
demonstration that ever took place in the
State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
NORTHFIELD.
Business is quiet.

Business is quiet.
Subscribe for the GLOBE.
j. II. Archibald, of Dundas, was in the city
to-dey.
About 100 of our citizens will go to Fari-
bault tonight to hear Senator Window.
Celeste, the musical wonder, delighted a
large audience at Lockwood Opera house Sat-
urday evening, and spent the Sabbath at the
Archer house.
Democrats of Rice county should do some
noble work for Poehler this election. Many
Republicans are very bitter against Strait,
and Democrats should look out for their votes
The Republicans swung Garfield and Arth-
ur flag to the breeze this morning. Democrats
should follow the example set by their Dun
das brethren and fly Hancock, English and
Poehler nag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Register your vote to-day.
THIRD DISTRICT WASHBURN CATE
CHTSM,

THIRD DISTRICT WASHBURN GATE
CHISM.
Who is the Congressman elect from this
district? Ignatius Donnelly.
Who has wedged his narrowest end into
the seat? William D. Washburn.
Who is VIM. D. Washburn? One of the
Washburn family wearing the government
stamp, M. C.-none others genuine.
By what right does he claim to occupy
seat in Congress9 Because he bought it and
paid for it.
Having taken the bankrupt law, how did
he get the money to buy 30 large district?
Having failed to succeed, he succeeded by
failing.
Is ne opposed to bribery and corruption in
the Southern States? He is making speeches
to this effect throughout the district.
Did he do anything for his district while
in Congress? He advocated law to dismiss
400 suits now pending against his partners
in the pine land ring for stealing timber. He
killed the bill to prevent sand bars in the
Mississippi river. He worked with the pine
land ring to allow them to throw 300.
cords of sawdust per annum into the river
causing sand bars and stopping the naviga-
ton of the river.
Did ne do anything else while in Congress?
While working to I'LL the Mississippi
river with sand bars. he
hypocritically pretended to ia
vor river improveme mt by introducing
bill to appropriate $4,000 for SURVEYS
looking to reservoir system.
What was his real motive in Introducing
this bill? To forward more steals of the
pine land ring in the form of damages for
the overfowed lands.
Are there any other rings he is working
for3 The Millers' Association of Minneapo-
lis is another ring he works for.
Is he member of that association which
feeoed the farmers with the swindline brass
kettle two years ago? He is the same
man.
Did the majority of the district condemn
him and vote him down for this two years
ago' They did, and he only saved his
bacon by buying up all the purchasable
material In the district and bulldozine the
workingmen of Minneapolis.
Ii the same honest voters will vote now
as they did then can he be defeated7 He
can.
Who, will then be our Congressman? Gen.
d. d. bibley, an honest man, gentleman,
and patriot such as eyerv honest man can
vote for without regard to politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

GEN. GRANT at Utica, N. Y, yesterday, re.
peated the new ideas which have made up
his late speeches Shat the Republican par
ty is working for the good of everybody else
as well as the ofioeholders, and that the
people who have built ap the West are the
same as the infamous robbers of the South
who were particularly known as carpet bag
gers. The Associated Press repeated last
night its report of his stale platitudes but
did not report the hundreds of better speech
es which were made by better men yester.
day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
JOHN W. WILLIS.

Amos James, Esq, proprietor Huron
House, Port Huron, Mich, writes: suffer
ed with rheumatism so badly, that was un-
able to use ny arm for three months. Moth
ing gave relief, and I was in despair, when
some one recommended st. Jacobs Oil. I
tried it, and to my establishment found re-
lief. Continuing its use five bottles cured
me entirely. 1 heartily recommend it to all
afflicted with rheumatism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

Gov. Lone, of Massachusetts,, has an
noyed his Republican friends by proposing
a State celebration of the anniversary of the
States constitution. They are afraid the
occasion will involve unpleasant Ito them)
comparisons between the men who made
the constitution of Massachusetts to found a
commonwealth and the men of to-day who
would be glad to unmake the State for the
sake OF creating strong central government
which would create and perpetuate them as
an office holding class.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Duluth Port List Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Arrivals Pro-
peller Japan, Buffalo, 504 tons merchandise
and 700 barrels salt; propeller City of Win
nipeg, Oollingwood. $50 tons merchandise;
propeller Ontario, Ssrnia, 200 tons merchan
disc and 70 tons railroad iron; steamer Frances
Smith, Collingwood, 130 tons merchandise.
Cleared: Propeller N. X. Fairbanks, Buffalo,
10000 bushels wheat; barge V. Swain and con-
sort A. O. Maxwell, Buffalo, &c, l26 bushels
wheat; barge j. R. Whiting and consort Guild
ing Star, 1,500 barrels -four and 800 tons mer-
chandise; schooner Granger, Buffalo, %, 600
bushels wheat; steamer Frances Smith, Col
lingwood, light; propeller China, Buffalo,
A. 700 barrels -four and 10000 bushels wheat
propeller City of Winnipeg, Collingwood,
a, COO bushels wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

Two years agoBill Washburn the bride Civ
or brought men livingiall along the Minneap-
oils & St.Louis road, to Minneapolis to vote.
Men living in LIE Sueur and other counties,
voted in Minneapolis. He will try to do the
same thing this year. No scoundrelism is
too great for the bride giver to adopt, if he
thinks he can thereby secure vote. He
should be watched and his fraudulent voters
promptly arrested,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Municipal Court.
Before Judge McGrorty. |

CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. Frederick Dougher; assault
wit b weapon. Continued to the 9th inst.
The city vs.. Thomas Mobiles and Geo. Will
son; robbery. Same.
The city vs.. jacob Miller aud James
O'Brien; drunkenness. Committed for four
days each.
The city VS.. M. Mueller. Chas. Anderson
and VIM. Gervais; same. Fines of $685. each
paid and discharged.
The city We. Geo. Thompson; drunk and dis
orderly. Discharged.
The city vs.. Ed. Atwood; drunk and disorder
lY. Comm tied for eight days.
The city vs.. John Schneider; same. Dis
charged.
The city VS.. Joseph La Roche; same. Fine
of $1l.65 paid and discharged.
The city VS.. Joseph Lick; keeping ferocious
dog. Continued until to-day.
The city VS.. Henry Moses; disorderly con-
duct. Same.
The city vs.. NJ. Dugan same. Continued
until the 9th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
The st. anthony HUI Water FORKS.

To the Editor of the Globe.
As one of the citizens who will have to use
water from the proposed water works on St..
Anthony Hill, 1 object to the use of river
water. We don't wish to drink the sewerage
refuse of Minneapolis, in our'n. The river
water here is now only mixture of diluted
excrement from the sewers of that sweet little
town, mixed with poisonous matter from her
manufactoriesS sawdust. dead cats and dogs
street manure, and even dead human bodies.
Save us from drinking such broth as that!
Why not get water from Lake Owasso, Como,
Johanna, or some other lake that has pure,
clean water? Besides, $50. 600 for the expense
of pumping water and pipeage, is absurd.
Two hundred fifty Thousand dollars would
be nearer the mark, and even that won't do it.
But will stand my share of the expense,
whatever it is, if You won't make me drink
the foeces of my Minneapolis enemies. Yours
OIYIs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
REETEs-Sef 12hc. Wv -''
NJ. DoRAN's REPORTS

me Following quotations giving shs rznge Of the
markets. during the day we're received by ri
DoRAF. commission merchant
LIVERPOOL, Oct. %, 1000 l. N-spot wheat
nrmiy neid floating csrgoes Glow. Cargoes en-
passage inactive. Red and California of coast Sd
lower London quiet. English country markets
turn easier. French markets firm.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 20. 1000 A. n-Csbles
easier ana duh. Doubtful If any export to-day.
12h.-wheat unsettled Chicago I.140I TX. NIL.
waukee 10; receipts, wheat 351, 597; corn 1882
loo P. N:-spriDg wheat scarce and firm winter
firm and in fair demand
AIS P. k.-Wheat unsettled: Chicago l.I5Sl1. 10.
Milwaukee ll6; No. red 1.l6% sales 800, 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

No farmer should vote for Bill Washburn,
He is member of the Millers' ring, which
is conducted to swindle the farmer in various
ways. The popular plan now is to pay q
fair price, but to swindle the farmer out of
one or two grades. He is member of the
pine land ring, which makes every man
obliged to pay an excessive figure for lum-
Der. The farmers ought to blackball him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

SEVERAL correspondents have asked us to
complete the sentence "Washburn must CO."
Az the GLOBE does not wish to be profane, it
respectfully requests the public to add the
warm portion of the sentence mentally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Ellen Gibbons,
deceased. Account allowed and estate as.
signed.
In the matter of the estate of Lauriston
Hall, deceased. Account allowed.
In the matter of the estate of Austin Hoban;
deceased. Hearing continued to the 28th
inst.
In the matter of the estate OF William Pratt,
deceased. License granted to sell real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
WAsHBURN must go.
Register your vote to-day.
This is the last day to register.

Two business firms gone down in New
York this week, with assets less than seventy
cents on the dollar of liabilities. Is the
country so very prosperous?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
IeoIsLafira Ticket

Senator, First, Second and Third Wards-Wm.
Crooks.
Representatives
First and Second Wards-E. W. Bazille.
Third Ward-Jacob Manner.
Fourth Ward-C. W. Griggs.
Fifth Ward-James Smith, Jr.
Oounty-Sylyanus Nade8u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. |

GENERAL TERM.
Henry Warield VS.. The Washington lodge
No. l. Order Sons of Herman; action for dam
ages. Motion for judgment on pleadings
granted. Proceedings stayed for thirty days.
j. w. McClung vs.. P. O'Grady; continued
by consent.
TIE State vs. John r. Green; assault with
dangerous weapon. Admitted to bail in the
sum of OIL 900.
Joseph WEIGH vs.. James Carr; action for
services. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Duluth Wheat Market.

Especial Telegram to the GIobe
DULUTH, Oct. 25.-Wheat quieter; receipts 3d.
OO0ibushels; shipments $4,000 bushels in store,
2O1.O0O bushels; No. hard s1.OO; No. ], 97Ec;
No. 2 94Ac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
First District.

Hon. NJ. j. Severance will speak at Roches
ter at 80 P. n, Wednesday, Oct. 26.
Hon. j. A. Lovely will speak at Mankato
Monday evening. Oct. %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
WHEAT.
UAHU DU

Wheat receipts In Chicago 112,7s7 bushels ship
ments 124, 6s5 bushels.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 4sgs0 bushsIs.
shipments 6.725 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukes $4,000 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Annex,

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
D'Unger, discoverer of the Great Cinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write to him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM n. ENGLISH.
Presidential Electors,
At large
james ]. Green, Of LIE Sueur county.
John Frederick, Of Polk county.
First District-Jehn @. Wise, of Blue Earth 90.
Second District George E. Skinner, of Rice 90.
Third DISTRICT. G.. Mealy, of Wright 90.
For Members Of Congress.
First District-Henry r. Wells, Of Fillmore 90.
Second District-Henry Poehler, Of Sibley 90.
Third District-Henry 81. Sibley, Of Ramsey 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
County Ticket.

Auditors. Lee Davis.
Sherif-John Grace.
Probate Judge-Henry O'Gorman.
Municipal Judge-Thomas Howard.
County Commissioners, City-John Wagner, j. f.
Mcintosh.
County Commissioner, County-Daniel O'Oonner
School Superintendent-E A. Hendrckson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
TRIPLE S Ii E K L
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ToEFIGN.-The London cable dispatch TO IDE
TRIrUNE SAYS that much indignation Is felt al the
obstructive tactics of the Irish members the LORDS
are still opposing the Government measures
and mourning much popular censure therefor; Eng
land desires to have the naval demonstration
against Turkey in the interest of Greece as
well IA Montenegro; AyOob has withdrawn
from Candahar for strategic reasons only
- The British Burals bill has passed through
committee in the British House OF Commons. &C.
General Skobeled's advance guard is at the
future base of operations IN Asia. &C.
NJ. Iepore. ex-Mmster Of the Interior, says the
French DEGREES against the Jesus to be en-
forced -- plot to attack powder mills near
Cork has been discovered.
DoNrsIIc.-The Colorado r publican State Con-
yen,ion adopted platform fayOring the
free coinage of silver. GO Harriet MeTri-
bew was found guilty at LOwyille. yesterday. of
murlerii = her brother-in-law, David Morrhew, by
poisoning him. == Great preparations are being
made IN California for The reception Of President
HAYES and party - EX-President Grant said
in speech at Galena on Friday night that he should
cast Republican vote for President. - St Ju-
lien has not been sold reported; $4,000 IS asked
for the horse. === the Troy Wing has changed
hands -= Large Republican meetings we're held
at Oswego and Reading last night. = The win
ners at the Saratoga races were Ella Wafeld
Elias Laurence, Marchioness and Derby. 60
Our,y head chief of tie Ute tribes. died yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Further arrangements
were made Yesterday for vigorous prosecution of
the campaign at the Republican Headquar-
ters -= The will Of the late William B. Tur-
nnrc OF jersey City, will be contested. - Elijah
Aniger was arraigned at the Tombs and pleaded
not guilty. == policeman was fined $50 for
making an unauthorized arrest. == Regattas
were rowed on the XII Won Kull and the Passaic.
= case of supposed yellow fever in Wooster
ST. is believed 10 be malarial fever. GO The
chaIeas brought by immigrants against the
Anchor Steamship Line were investigated. -
BROOKLYN cabinet-maker threw himself IN front
Of passing train. 60 Cod value of the legal
tender silver dollar A12l2 grains $500 cents.
Stocks opened tame but weak. were dull until the
last hour. then, with an active movement, they de-
chn,d sharply aud closed weak and unsettled.
InE Manufacturers local observations In
dictate clear and partly cloudy and cooler weather,
with chances OF occasional light showers. Their
mon,etcr yesterday: Highest 500; lowest. 60;
average. 730.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
THE DANGERS or MIDDLEAGE.

Since the world began it has been taking care
of the young man while the mddle-aged man
is left TO take care of himself Youth, with its
passions, hopes, risks, and dangers, is a real
thing, necessarily held before us in sermons,
poems, and ordinary talk. But middle-age is
much more real. 1t is not companion with
whom We make friends slowly, agreeably. 1t
always meets us suddenly some day, with the
first gray hair, when our tailor calls us stout /;
it springs at us like a highwayman, clutches by
the throat takes our breath, and presto all the
things we cared for most are gone, and we jog
on despoiled and beggared, to the end of orr
Journey. All songs and novels are founded on
the woes of young people how Fate lobbed
them of some fancy or love, OF forced them to
curb their passions, and the world perpetually
pihes them. But to give UP all beauty and
passion and youth itself there is the one great
wrench of life, after all yet if stout, gray old
fellow should call it hardship he would be
laughed at as if he should Whimper for the
toothache.
Seriously, middle-age is the one great test
of a mans character. 1t is the fve-b barred gate
which rises suddenly before him in the middle
of his Journey Some men walk calmly up to
SAN, equable. steady step as before; others
spring over it and canter on, frisky, reckless
and ridiculous as in youth while some, prin-
cipally women, creep under il, and go smiI king
along, pretending they have never yet encOun-
tered it, Single men and women like these
who ignore their years and try to be young
with the young, have been butts for ridicule
since time began; boys and girls are always
sayagely merciless on them. And yet, this
made-up waltzing old beau, this wan, worn
woman, coveting notice, aplng the airy graces
of rosy girls, bow pltIabe and tragicll they
are They have somehow missed their birth
right They have not scared the great pos
sessions which make the middle-age solid and
full, and must they give uD Their youth too 7
Shall they have nothing! The desperate hold
which they keep on it is not so laushable when
one comes to think OF 1t.
There Is hardly a summerlng- place in which
these melancholy, ridiculous figures may not
now be seen, clinging with fOrlorn hope at
fashion, dress, admiration and love. With
men the cure comes soonest, because men have
other pursuits and aims than admiration, love
or matrimony. The old bachelor sooner or
later takes up some hobby business, his
own diseases, travel, gossip. or, if be be genial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
Jrnfx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


A,rsrMFSrs- Sh Po0S-6in eoiunir.
SssrssvrNr NorICEs-l0M P01e-4tn column, ,,,
S.sh,Nc HORSES AND BANKERs-1m Fd0s-oth co'u"'n
Io.rn .xD RooNs-Sh pdqe-6h conmn
1,Us,>rss CHANCES ION Past-ith column
prs,.,ss NOTICES 6M P00s-lst coiumh
Dsxrtxo AcApEMIES3d Page 6th column
DSy,,',N p NoTICKs-l0h Page 4th column.
FIcrrsIoNs-10M rdGe-5th coumI
E,x.~cru-IOh TdOe-3d and attn columns
Cn.,Ss ,xr FENnERs- ION Pa0s-5th column
HIrp W,NTrp-sM Pdce-5th column -, ,,,
Horsrs AND Rooms WANTED-Sh PGge-4th co'"in"'
ICr 1RpAM-sh PGQe-6th column
Ixk1rIrTlOs- Sd Iode.
Law scuooIS-3d IdOe-0tb column go ,
NAyrl1cis AND pTATTs-1M ioef-o'h co'"""'
N,SIsG-lon Page-2d and 81 columns ,ou p,c.
EIscrIIANEous- sh Puge-5ih column IL" N"9'
9th column. -, -,
NV rsnIcATIoSs-sh Pd0e-1th column.
petl1tCAI N0IICFs-7M FCcf-Stb column
TEOrosats-Sfh feee-4ih "oiumr
htAI LsrATY- SM YOOp-1th cOiumn
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7M FG0r-Gth conmn, ,, .
s,1r moss W,srsI-MALSs-Sh Pdge-5th column !;
Fyx.Iss- sM Peos-5th commit
eTrClAI NolICys- an rage St coinlnn 49,, , oar,
SIrlMBoATs AMI RAILRo ADS-lOm Pdge-oth an" o'n
sTy,rtRs-OC YAN-10h PGJe-3th column
SrNNyR REsoRTs-SM EGCe 9th column
n l,1 ELs-3d FaCc-6th COUNT