davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
Danbury News Items.

3tT 1)t N540 tGA4+4-sW a958 IE@ = Bridgeport has a doctor whose first name is Gilead.
 The Hartford Post thinks the revival of iPinafors sin Waterbnry has killed the new county project. @ Rev Mr.. Nash, of Stamfnrd, believes there will be a chance after death for the wickedto repent. iThisis Ss encouraging 10 Stamforders.
 There was thunder and lightning in Bridge port Friday night: It was an expression of the heiheavens2on witnessing the organization of base ball club.
 A stranger who could speakgfonr languae8s lusntlS val n Bridgeport ion Sunday night Thinking man must be drunk who talked so much, the police arrested him. b In d list iof Bridgeport females occurs the .name of Nellie What on earth is Nellie hammered out of There is such a name as Hope. Can it be possible that there is also Melancholy
 ! TsoI HBEisGsshpsTT boys fslad ans suASssstbJs ASs containing $500 in railway bond certificates, FThuFsdaH aad took it to the loser, John Hurd. He gave them forty. five cents and scolded them for opening the envelope.
 MT. Grant, of New Preston, Conuecticut,s cauldron, is in serious trouble He is not only undeEs $500 bopdsS for an assault which he swears he didn't commit, but has lost his init tens and aa apple hfe vas estIng when the row
 Here is suggestion for Danbury animals A unique Meriden horse ran away the other day and 'sbro1ght tsupo in the shedof tbe 6efa wheref1e is usually stabled. In some inexpIi cable, way arwagon thas was left there got on top of his back T This novel blanket fri0hten- ed him into kicking and very soon he had his fore feet 3wedged through the wheels 90 firmly that 'fne spokes had to be sawed1out before he could be released. His hind feet were loose, and they played in rather strikingi Mag ali s about the shed. WhenEshe wheel was finally 4saVed qnt, the horschad Inc tie over his back. 1hE 1agph was redncAd to ksnl1ling wood. but the sleigh to which the horse was attached was but little damaged.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
= ''T -ss = ss 1.-THE SATTERLEE"'.
 vs S M ~s-v ssU. s. A. GENERAL HdSPITAL,n ,n' West Phiiadelphia. here DIR. DAVID KENNEDY was one
 Ofthe Surgeons on Duty.
of the Surgeons on Dnty.

kY~As fg@ Dr David Kennedy. for the past ten years san active practitioner of Medicine and fSurgery in Rondout, N r., was one of the resident Surgeons of the above-named Hospital during the war. No doubt many of his former soldier-patients still living and with be glad to recognize the name ot the friend and Surgeon of those early years the proprietor of emsdicine with which it become associated Dr. Kennedy psriormed hundredsa of the most dangerous and difficult operations its simple fact that not one died, but all made splendid recoverie<.
 Dr. Kennedy is frank to cop'ess noW that his wonderful cess due to the fact that he gave his patients the medicine he ow caTis Dt. K nnedy 'Favorite Remedy" in the ufter-treatment. Itwas this that restored the Kideys Liuer and Borets to healthy condition ording tone and strength to the whole system and thus enabled the soldier to once more enjoy life and meet therloved ones at home. pr. Kennedys t'Fayorite Reraedy't for sale by ali druggists. sl.OO bottle,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

The jury in Chicago lawsuit. on their way back to the court with verdict of $6OO for the plaintiff. passed close by the plaintiff s chair. He stopped one of them, asked what the decision was, and received the inforlna- tion which he could have gained in the regu- lar way by waiting a few minutes The Judge reprimanded him and the juror, and set aside the verdict
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

AN EMPHATIC WITNEss.-Alick Thompson, of Virginia, tells a story illustrative of the peculiar vernacular of the people among whom he was born, and of their special capacity for giving evidence in a court of justice in com pact, accurate, and picturesque style. Some time ago he chanced to be visiting at a county seat in Virginia, and was courteously invited by the Commonweshh's attorney to come into the courtroom on the following morning, with the assurance that witness would testify ID murder case then pending. He entered the coR:t.room, and speedily after. Ris1 1arrfxal a witness was called, who advanced to the stand with such jaunty air of self assurance, and who kissed the book with such loud sounding confidence, that he was sure this must be 'his man" "l His judgmeut was>uet Incorrect ~A~-'
 ''Mr Williamson,'' asked othel Eommon, wealth's attorney, "do you know anything of the killing which, which took place st Robertsqa:s sgs,ka1sS. asssans lu4was tic 4 response; ;s.f were utar."
 "Then tell the Court and jury" sad the at- torney, "what you know"
 The witness planted himself more firmly 0n both feet, gIapced around upon his auditcrsS and thus sdelisered himselfs s.sWell. you see, Mir. Roberson VI ere a-sittin' in the back part of his store a-playin' of his-6ddle not R-thinkin' of bein' stobbed, nor nuthin' of the kind, when ln come MT. Johnson and then and thar stob. bed him-; Glen. he sathered 6ungstarter, cleaned out t1s cr0aod, Hpped ute pain', and crared heself f-EDIToR's DRAWER, in Harper's :1ag"I'"f :1g 'gr ggrA1gafe4c1rD 1gafe4 To {:
 Capt, Charles Geddes,, President of the Mon. treal Racquet Club, is conspicious in. the local militia, the Stock Exchange and the best so- cial circles of the town Florence David, the Secretary, is what Canadians term a ..blawsted fellah," because be effects the manners of English high life and is wealthy. 9AsSecre. tarY of the club he received an invitation from the Governor-General to make up team of ladies and gentleman for g. racquet and lawn tennis match with royalty. He kept the let ter in his pocket, for some unexplained req son. and the other members knew nothing about it suptil too. late. Capt. lGeddestoa him severely to task, and he rctorted with csahenge toIafght hHThe challenge was dis regarded. Then David went to the Stock Exchange, armed with 8 cane, toEgive Geides thrashing. sAtthe first blow Geddes drew concealed stick and whacked his assailant in. return. The fight was bfisks sthong6 brfef. and David was finally taken home in car. riage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
1881 .-.@'''''... .
 Harper's Magazine. ILLUS TRATED. !

s'Studying the subject collectively and from the educational point of view-seeking to provide that which, taken altogetherwH be of the most service to the largest number-I long ago concluded that, if ] could have bat one work for public library, would select complete set of Harper,s Monthy y."-CHARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS, JR.
 Its contents are contributed by the most eminent authors and artists of Europe and America. while the long experience of its publishers has made them thoroughly ccnversant with the desires of the public, which they will spare no effort to gratify.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
Farm < ale!

SITUATED one mile north of Morris Center near O the east shore of Bantam Lake, containing about 20 and is well supplied nith wood and wster. very reasonable tSrpsl paFtidqhrs ir.- quire of 41-3ms
 MRS. A. c. RAY. Thomaston, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
@.,.&s & 1881.
 tHarper's Weekly. ,s~ lLLU s TRATE

. ThiS periodical. by it's able and scholarly discus sions of the questions of the day, well as by it's
 Illustrations which are prepared by the best artists has always exerted most powerful and beneficial influence upon the public mind. 'F
 The weight of it's influence will always be found the side of morality, enlightenment, aud refinement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
DEFERRED LETTERS.
HARWINTON.

HAhWlNTON. Fss
 sFHEsTHERMoMETERG GolNa UP Tn spife ofthe ridicuIe that has been heaped on him, &e fancy that Prof Venuor carries his erddte head high nowadays, for we are now having the 'smild spell" that he prophesed three months ago, and the storm which he foretold weeks ago, to come on the 12th, was on time and up to the mark. He will soon be of more service to the country than the weather bu- reau .5- ..a.l :. ;E..4
 A "pound party, was held at the paEson- age, last Tuesday evening. It was stipulated that every article should posses some useful quality. A large extension; table was piled high with them, some of which sold at fabu- lous prices. Ttwas a pleasant affair, and our pastor saysthat $50 was realized, to be used for the benefit of the church. sa .s's' rs' .., :,
 MT. Julius Catlin, an old and esteemed citizen died last Thursday morning. For many years he served the town faithfully, filling the officeof constable, assessor, collec- tor, town committee etc. Later he was cho- sen judge of probate, but failing health incapacitated him for office. His remains were inferred in!the North cemetery on Sat urday 2 2~>ss4@@Ya 0 es-
 Lewis Catlin has, returned from Brook lyn, where he has been, for several weeks past. -..,.vt-.- -, .,,,.,-.,, v-. rov s,i 7
 -s'Pen Dragon" sends his .'sun1 shadder"' as wedding gift. alongrwish a. most's spicy con {, gratulatery letter We had no idea he was 50 good locking. n5 .fq's l5od afst.asats IL, G.. 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
wooDBURY.


 After long experience. reminding of Ian old fashioned winter" with it's cold and snow, last week change commenced dense fog ap. peared, with light showers of rain,, until Sat urday the rain was heavy, accompanied with, thunder. the snow melted and ran in torrents down the hillsides, raising the rivers to a flood, breaking tip and carrying away ice in great quantities. After the storm a March wind has risen, blowing cold and strong. The roads are rough and icy, wheels are preferred by some for travel, and many persons predkt the heart of the winter broken. Ne shall sec Time will determine. OH E1'
 -.Railroad cars have been fer seme, time heard close on the borders. with the promise of regular trains on the 1st of March An ac-. cident occurred few days since at the gravel train in Southbury, where boy aged sixteen years, who had been riding, attempted to get of, against warning, the car passed over his body, cutting it nearly in two, and he died while being taken to his home not far away. A warning to persops to keep at distance from such danger.
 --Woodbury has lost another son, one of the fathers widely known and honored. Sud- denly in the early morning, of Feb. 5th, Hon.; Nathaniel B. Smith, who has survived all his family at the age of 83 years, followed them foyer the river;" only few hours illness, and he entered into rest. The funeral services on Feb. Sth at the First church, conducted by the pastsr and Rev. L. Curtis of. Hartford,s "a former pastor of the church, were largely at. tended, and very impressive. MT. Smith was born and his whole life spent here. He stud jed at Yale and at Middebury, Ct, graduated at Yale, studied law at the celebrated law schaelof Judge Reeve. at Litchfeld, was there admitted to the bar, but the death,of bis father, Judge 7 NathaaieI Smith, changed his purpose ftom the law to agricultural pursuits. Being an only child, he returnedito. and even resf'ied in tic paternal home and through long life has been identified with the interests of his natiVe-town For about fifty years member ,of the First Congregational church, he was for a long term of years on its standing committee, and released from the position on- ly at his repeated request from the infirmities of years. His wise and judicious counseis will be missed, as we'll as his genial and hon ored presence. 'The places that knew them will know them again no more forever"'" 7-"'-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

Harry Hunter, who was the Lone Fisher man in the burlesque, ''Evangeline, appear gin every scene, without uttering word, and who died lately in Cincinnati, had been on the stage many years without attracting any attention, when in this peculiar part he made great hit. Emboldened by his auc- cess Tn pantomine, he started out in 8 speak ing character but failed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

A lady the daughter of a distinguished pub lie functionary at Washington, who was once its autumn. but who still retains an intellect ual brilliancy which she expends in reveng- ing with remorseless bitterness on her own sex the. wrongs of neglect inflicted ,hyqthe other, had just eftonee of Jhe morning recsp- tiops in fashion at the capital when very bright young widow, came sin.g it'Ah, ;" said the lady receiving 'I am sorry you were not here a few. minutes earlier, Miss -- has just fled. @ @'is.s The wicked flee when no man pursueth, ]" was the reply, and the lady thus referred to has since been known in Washington society as the wicked hea. , 9I
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
.HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S WEEKLY, one year. $4.0O HAMPERS MAGAZINE, one yr. 400 HARPER's BAZAAR, 6 |" 60, 400 The THREE above-named publications,
 one year, .. 't~sa,iE--. -..o 1000 Any TWO, above-named one, year. 700 Harper's Young People, sat 1.5O
 Postage Fres to aH subscribsrs t the United States or The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the frs: Number for January of each year. When time is mentioned it will be understood that the subscriber ~ishesto commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. sS stEE ,@''I
 The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mai postage paid by express free of expense the freight does not exce+d one dollar per volume), for $700 each. ~yE..4,T
 Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding win be sent by msi, postpaid, receipt of $l0O each
 Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ip
 Newspapers not to copy thss advertisement tcith out the eSnress order ef HARPER & BRoTHEts!l Address
 HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

| fashionable young lady was seen blacking Ter brothers boots the other morning, and the next day shs helped to do the famil washing, It is thought she is fitting herself to become the wife of ah Italian count. v ss n \
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

. :IFUHING PIIEsl T. SYMPTOMS AND. CnRE.---4 2 .The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation, -inttnse itching, Increased by scratching, very distressing particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum tlle private parts are sometimes affected; if allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "DR. SwAYNE's ALL-HEALINa OiNT- MENT' is 3 pleasant sure cure Also for Tet- ter, Itch, i,Salt Rhenm Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price50 cents, 8. boxes of $1.25. Sent by mail to agy address on re- ceipt of price in currency, or three cent post
 age stamps Prepared only by Dr. SwaYne 6 Son, 330 North Sixth StreeE Philadelphia, Pa.,aato whom letters should be addressed. Sold silR All nrunli ineht .drnggisrs feI.ef
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

best selected, stock of
 VI rWod2
 FU U RNITU N. F ] RE <! svsf Abssfborss s.ihs shown i in this hi seetion,. t, lt1Wleohagei lately 6etedqup janr. :fd other qndaggAf large froYqFp YF af6osg af6osg ieasaRow- room, which in addition to our 5 ,lwo3a hug yar[ ITfa m old rooms, and the lower floor 5of Mrw Feras2. building across the track )owvh which 2 a we YEfgppoy poy 9 occupy, cacaupy, gives us facilities for displaying a much. larger stock than ever 5beforel e1IWey buy 0ah our Fu.ni- ture e.g1 out and out m for cash, ss where
 
 ever we can buy the best. and take NONE 6n commission, there fore we can sell as close as any house in the country.
 In anticipation of an advance Fin prices we bought largely last Fall FGal consequently we are able to sell many articles much below regular market prices of today. If you are in want of Furniture this spring don't dfloolnlitabpe4 be nasty, don't buy until you are suited. Spend day or so driving about to ex- oamine the different styles and 1rqiicae rpqriicaessd essd IfyQp3 have plenty of time and considerable to buy, we would advise you to visit the Furniture wafelreomsaat at Litch- feHlqr feHriN dMIilffWpfq, Waterbury, Wod@ Wn &el NlB. .When those other fellows see this of ,equrse they'll ..y chip aliip.iir iinr and helpps payfof this atvertisemh ent,s that's where we'll make, you see), but don't fail to swing around and
 GIVE, US A GALL 2 } with thearAst. E If you don't buy perhaps we can give you some ideas about Furniture that will do you no harm. i 119}f I1 J9s}l 1t} i F Ss aasass0n haaa .vsry sn nice assortment of Chamber Suits, . in ali styles of painted painted work.
 .s44g.b Ds.ss w Some s5slagnn elegant Fl IMartblles-ttop rtbllsttop 4
 w alnut, Suits, . in new and apS ds tasty y designs ae sig nss.luaQ Paflor Suits. ,ParlorV Table, : Kitchen Tables, Folding
 Tables, Extension Tables,
 Hall Stands, Hat Racks,
 Wardrobes, Chifoniers, ps'kas Book Gases! U 2
 .,s.s-s :, o:.s, Book Shelves Flower Stands and Brackets,
 z Apf all kinds z .aCEIA.IRS.:q
 ! Office, ~~-rre9
 Spring, Easy, Cabinet. Dining Room, Folding, Campv Sf[0J Bamboo; 'IoV0,I
 Chi1ds, high and low. in fact almost every kind of chAlr
 ~ you can think of.s
 ssaIs na ssfttla liin sas.na4 ses e1lH baA LOUNGES. MATTRESSES,
 BEDDING, and
 SPRING BEDS, s,' Of all Kinds sds sss fl 1e' 4 ~as os L.A
 Also a good assortment of .QLdOW IHr HI ISAd
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

m The volumes of the MGgazisss begin with the Num- bers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to begin with the current number.
 A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now coms prtsing 59 Volumes, in neat cloth binding. will be sent express freight at expense Of purchaser, for S225 peg volume. Single VotuDses, by mail, postpaid eS0O Cloth caaes, for binding. SSc Scents. by mail. postpaid a < si5s,i lsa., % e.sss .l4.e&..s :.
 - Rernittances should be made by Post oface Money Order or Draft, to svoid chance ofl less. Eeuspapsss gre not copy tis advertisement withot the esprsss order of HARPER < BHorHxHs. 4 s 4S.t -ls5s sZ;5 s1sfiu5 9 sf Il
 AuuE0Scs At. r4--4a s-r1srsS t5t -'=fET err tss gfn,atti i4. s@zs,a -r1l t.s st z
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

= A French chemist is reported to have given a striking proof of domestic affection, He condensed the body of his deceased wife into the sspace of an ordinary seal, and had her highly polished and set in ring. He made a uice income by betting with lapidaries and othefs that they coHldgflos tell sfhe material of the seal in three guesses, and, after pocketing the money, would burst into tears and say,
 s.It is my dear, dear wife. '- Tribune
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24
' .., t 2 i4is fi& rf5f% +af .t r.--i"t' PRINTING IN s" COLORS,
BIaA ANES,
FOR SALE AT THE

II..I0FI 1E:" 15st HH,l sai7 1lli's 9l.i7 -.Ia 2 s.Htas3 .~tsjnlt3 .<;i4d itsasqei 757l- -ae qaa al 4gri e3e.3QssA$i @'s -3aa'gHt"9
 .t, iaoa su45 1stHoa ,H hlo1 s2yib
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

--,. ,.-an4sjst,J r. rar .siE irG ,g....2i ' .-. ,a'f ..atof> snt d. sa y7aoi s} 2."..4 ." ,'4ana .37jli tH a. .a4-f;~ ' ea.'- -eur.1 Js.,1 7@aaJ. saiH --- .j 9.t ar.' Hm 7s 7TLra ass:Has ra.a -..t ,as. a1es. .. |
 .uat -a,a+ !. sl a7om .t!,.lA t:s ga,hag1 bo1ae.. s.l--
 .t .sG.4~a'i th's t,s-au5a.H
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

AA7 'f7 Commencing November 29th, 1880.
 P as adi 79Ts !. .DOwNwARD.iio1s aliisd ira7s' Monday Special oas a!sM. .4passenssr Ffaaia from
 Litchfeld connects at Hawleyyile with 'tF5~ sh trains arriving ina Bridgeport at I2SO D. cit, m.; New Haven, I. 10 p: nns New York,
 BOT p. m., via. Housotonic B. R. Bethel, a9!q aog11.6s 2! m. South ESrWaK, i1s D. nd. .9ass9 Nsrxsa Nsr xSFf f sie' F. ys' pannuFy sud sso P.M.-Mi9ed train from Iatchhsid conn nscts s i4Fsgt st, Hayleyvilley with trains arriving sis Bridgeport at $50 p. m. New York, 109o ssd sa2 P n.!iNsw sifords sso p,n'; si. 5:. Hou,' sta sssps R B Be'hs sss sssur a@nj9ains and Noiwaik R. R. 1' VT. : Sunday Milk --4S0 p. m from Litchhed, connects st
 Hawleyvile for ,Bridgeport, New Baysn
 and New York, via. Housatonc R. R.. for
 n Bethel, Danbury,S South Noryalk I New 3ei.s / Y York and New Haven, via. Danbury and sa r.s ii NorwaIk R. K. a esaa eai ssw AasH UPWARD. ss; aqss au Ia5li HOO A. M.-Mixed tram from Hawleyville connects, TEa.4 < from New York at S:05, g.. m. South Nor-1
 walk at 9.30 8, m.; Danbury at 300, .. m.i
 Bethel. 10 Sss nn., via. Danbnry < Nor.
 walk Railroad. T From New York et sos i.oS a. m.; New Haven at 933 a. m.; Bridge sera.s portat leJl0 .. na.. svis Housatonic Rah- road. ,6 f.saf., ss, sft4 ,,sts,, i ta st9p. ileysille coInedts from Dahbnry at 13o0
 m.; Bethel, 12.20p, m. xia. DanbaEy e !f.s aii' Norws1k R. R. From Pittsfeld aes.o0 .. ,tP.,e Z, ms vis. Housat0nic R. R. ;aaala r s&tis saturday spseia,. P. p. PsssspgsE TEaia from -si.ie II. 70, p m. South N0rw1Ikg eIio M.
 Danbury ats 10 ?. m9; Bethsl, I.ls D. n.. ssatis qf via Denbury And 'NorwaR Railroad.
 From Pittsnsld at 400 P. m., via Housa+,
 tonic Railroad.
 adeete assaW is.; E.l PxA74. supssinisaasns
 yg f.f fs .
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

F HARPER < BROTHERS. New York,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-02-24

q \ aA
 Why is the earth like blackboard Be- cause the children of men multiply upon the face of it. EH s IEa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-08
Friday EvPnins, JuIy s, 1881.
LEDaER LIKES.
Cooking oil, Lyle & Shields.
LEDGER Binderv. l3 Madison.

Cooking oil, Lyle & Shields.
LEDGER Bindery, 13 Madison.
Creamery butter, Lyle & Shields.
Brown 4 Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Terpsichorean Club meets tonight
over Witzmann's music store.
The prepayment Of city contractors
is henceforth not to be allowed by the
city authorities.
The latest styles of type are being
constantly received at the LEDGER job
printing Office, ID Madison street.
Our French born residents are to
have a grand fete on Thursday next,
and they meet on Sunday to arrange
for it.
II is limited that fernando street is
about to lose the street railway, and
that Lauderdale street will shortly
have a track.
A tree crippled in storm threatens
to hurt something down Ga Mulberry
street below Beal, unless it is attended
10 by the authOritieL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-08
BEAD sTREEr's GRIEvASCE.
APOinted Address 20 the Street
Railroad Company.

The following communication has
been sent in to the street railroad
managers:
p the President and Directors of the
Memphis City Railroad Company:
The undersigned, citizens who re-
side on and contiguous to Beal street,
take this method OF calling your at
tention to the insufficient number of
cars that you are operating on Beal
street.
For several months last winter you
abandoned this line entirely, and we
submitted to it quietly and without
remonstrance, hoping with The return
OF good weather you would furnish us
the facilities for ourselves and fam
lies according to the letter and spirit
of your charter. You must be aware
Of the fact that lenly two cars are
operated on this line, and from accu-
rate examination we are safe in say
ing that these cars are fully three
quarters Of an hour apart and often
an hour.
BY reference to your charter which
you accepted from the Legislature,
and thereby agreed to carry out, you
are required to run your cars rs often
as the convenience of the passengers
require.
tits hardly necessary to inform you
that waiting on the street corners in
the heat or rain for three quarters of
an hour does not comply with this
part of your contract,
We will not be satisfied with less
than four cars. This really is not
enough, but for the present we will be
content.
We have not considered the ques-
ton Of profit to your company, nor do
we propose to do SO. 1t is service
you have undertaken to perform and
We expect you to do it. We will add,
however, as our opinion that four
cars, run with regularity, will yield
more per car than you now realize.
We hope you will give this matter
your immediate attention, which will
be duly appreciated by US and the
public generally,