davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

sIGsAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT iU:44 p
lsAvAnEsAa AEAN TIllEA FEBRUARY II. 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Umbrellas and Waterproof Goats
With Leggings and Hats at LaFar's.
feb7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Devlin & Co., Sensible Always
Are represented now by the Fashionable
Furnisher, LaFar, % Bull street. feb7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

AGRICULTURAL
Work for the Month; One Hundred Bushels
of Sheled Corn to the Acre; Gravel Drains
Agriculture in the Holy Land; Thin or Thick
Planting; Seeding Down Land; Surface Ma
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Twenty-Five boxes choice Lemons, for
sale low by Jas. McGrath &c Co.
nov4Th, S&Tutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Choice Beef Tongues, so cents each, at
Jas. McGrath & Co.'s. nov4-Th, S&Tutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12
Ora aud CUffff.
.BL0at9d Monopoly

u GUILDS consolidation OF the tele-
"a companies is a small affair ia com
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Twenty-Five barrels Cheek & Whitlock
Flour, for sale low by Jas. McGrath 81 Co.
nova TIL, S&Tutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

See the New Line Of Half Hose
Just opened at LaFar's. feb7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Fancy Shirts. White Shirts.
A fine assortment. at LaFar's. feb7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Collars. Cuffs, ScarfSs
And handsome line Of New Scarf Pins
and Buttons, at LaFar's. feb7-u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Motifs Sparkling Cider, in barrels and
kegs, st Jas. McGrath q Co.'s.
noy4-Th, SzTutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12
gqttertes.


A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
CLASS @. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
MARCH s, 1Ss1-13oth Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Comply
ThIs Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes In 1868, for the term Of
TCeRtg,JiUe Years, to which contract the invio-
liable faith of the State is pledged. which pledge
has bean renewed by an overwhelming popu-
lar vote, securing its franchise in the new con-
gtitltion adopted December 3D. A D. 1879, with
q capital OF $1,000, GOO, to which It has since
added reserve fund OF over $751;. 900 ITs GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DESTRUCTION win take place
monthly on the second Tuesday. Ii never scales
or postpones. Look as the following DIstrl-
button:
CAPITAL PR1X K. $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half TTrkAfn One Dollar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12
BURNErT,s COCAINE.

The Best and Cheapest Hair Dress
Ing.
1t kills dandruff, allays irritation, and pro-
notes vigorous growth Of the Hair.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are invaria-
bIy acknowledged the purest and best.
febI2 S, tn, Th&w4w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12
LIST OF PRIZES:

The f Easa a aS' Fu Tia r 1880
One Residence on Green street .... $1,000
One Residence on Green street. 1900
Two Cash Prizes, each s. 900 ............ 10000
Two Cash Prizes, each 81 900. ............ 5000
Five Cash Prizes. each 81 900. ............ 500
Five Cash Prizes, each $500. ............. $500
Fifty Cash Prizes. each 500. ......... 5000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50 -. 5000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50. 49,. 10000
One Set of Bar Furniture. ............ 1000
One Fine Piano 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Set. ....... 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, S36. go. 14400
10 Baskets Champagne, 1856 ........ $50
Five Hundred Cash Prizes each $l0..... 5000
$50 Boxes Fine Wines. $50. 1900
200 Boxes Robertson County Whisky, $50. 5000
400 Boxes Havana Cigars $i0............ 1000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes each $40. 49, 5000
AMOUNTING TO $369.s5O.
Whole tickets, So; halves, 81; quarters, So.
Remittances may be made by Bank Check,
Express, Postal Money Order. or Registered
Mail.
Responsible egents wanted ct all points.
For circulars giving full information and for
tickets, address w. G. d. WHIPS,
Willard Hotel, Louisville, KY.
feb2-W&S&w2m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Comparative statement of temperature st
Savannah, taken FROM the Signal Service
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12
Furniture and Carpets.

Chfldren's Hats at Amy Price.
Such as we have left, cheap, at LaFar's.
feb7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Hats I'm Seasonable styles
Are always found in variety at LaFar's.
feb7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Get bottle OF Polish for rs cents from
IaFar. IepI-u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12
Dry Gupas.
ChildrGls'S ClOakS! ChiIdrGlS CIOakS!

These garments are Of the latest design. Of
excellent material and at extremely low
prices. The colors are navy blue. black and
brown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-12

Our Weekly Prices Current. publisbed this
morning, viii be Issued in letter sheet form
at 10 o'clock.
Business cards Of merchants wiz be inserted
In all orders for twenty-five copies, or more,
without extra charge.
25 copies ............s1OO
NoPto9 ''''-''.'.. .....-......... 20
AVV copies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
j. I'll. EsTnL, 3 Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL SERVICE.
An Interesting Occasion at Ihe Luth-
eran Church.

In lieu Of the regular morning vice at
the Lutheran Church yesterday, festival
service for the congregation and the Sunday
school was had. The church was appropri-
ately decorated, and the occasion proved
exceedingly interesting and pleasing.
The exercises opened with an organ vol
untary, followed by the choir singing the
anthem:
shout the glad tidings. exultingly sing,
Jerusalem triumphs, Messiah is king, etc.
This was followed ty the Invocation:
Pastor-The Lord is in His Holy Temple;
ngregation-Let all the earth keep silence
before Him.
Pastor-O give thanks unto the Lord, for He
is good;
Cong-For his mercy endureth forever
Pastor-Bless the Lord, o my soul,
COng.-And forget not all His benefits.
After which was chsnted "Gloria Pstri, F"
followed by ''The Confession of SIM" the
pastor addressing the congregation briefly,
and making fervent prayer. The Kyrie
was then said, followed by the Apostles
creed by pastor and congregation.
The hymn entitled 1.-The Old, Old Story"
was sung by the entire congregation, when
the pastor read from the Scriptures, the
congregation responding.
The Sunday school, which is in excellent
training then sang "Christ at Bethlehem"
with feeling and effect, and was succeeded
by the hymn "Come hither, We faithful, F"
which was sung by the congregation. The
Sunday school is, we are pleased to learn,
In a fOurlshing condition, having increased
in membership largely during the past year,
and the faithful Sup erintendent and efficient
teachers deserve great credit for their ear
nest efforts in bringing it up to its present
high standard. This united Christmas ser
vice of church and Sunday school was, we
believe, the first that has ever taken place
in the church, but the pleasant and interest
ing results will no doubt tend to its repeti-
ton in future.
The pastor, Rev. W. S. Bowman, a cler-
gyman of rare power and eloquence, who has
only been connected with the church few
months, made an interesting address, which
was listened to with deep attention.
The Lords prayer was then repeated, fol-
lowed by reading and responses, after
which the beautiful hymn, "Jesus Loves
Even Ne, was sung by the Sunday school
with fervor and eaTnestness. This was sue
ceeded by responsive reading as follows:
Pastor God so loved the world that He gave
His only begotten Son.
Cong-That whatsoever believeth on Him
should not perish, but have everlasting life.
Pastor-Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,
all ye lands; serve the Lord with gladness
Cong-My soul doth magnify the Lord; and
my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour
The congregation then sang the hymn,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" and
the exercises were brought to a close with
prayer, singing the doxology, and benedic-
ton by the pastor.
The Christmas service was an event of
interest, and all who were present felt it
WAS "good to be there"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26

This evening the lovers of the truly
legitimate will have the pleasure afforded
ed them of seeing the talented and pop.
ular trsgedian, Mr.. Frederick Warde, sup
ported by a fine company, in the grand and
almost heart-rending tragedy of "Virgin-
ius" Mr.. Warde has been llkened to Law
renee Barrett in appearance and acting,
though competent critics assert that in the
whirlwind of passion, where Barrett is mag
nifcent, Warde is sublime and terrible.
An exchange, noticing his PRESERVATION of
the noble "Virginius," in which role he
makes his first appearance before a Savan-
nah audience, says:
"The first scene in which he touches the
audience is where, with the deep tenderne SIS
of a strong man who has but a single object
of affection, he relinquished and betrOths
his cherished daughter to young Icilius The
struggle of idolstrous parental affection &C
cepting second devotion, is, as he portrays
it, touching in the extreme. But 1t is In the
scene in which he receives the news of Vir-
ginia's seizure as a slave, and in the trial
scene in which his passion rises to sublimity
in the former it was terrible! He is mas
ter, and must rank hereafter with the stars
of the stage"
Those who have not secured seats should
do 50 At once, as the indications point to a
crowded house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
ORGANIZATION of a New Societ,


Yesterday morning a very interesting
event occurred at the Central Railroad car
shops in the organization Of a new society.
About one hundred iremen and wood pas
sers in the employ of the road assembled
and resolved to form themselves into So
ciety, to be known as the "Fireman's Aid
Society,""
Mr. J. P Mcintyre was unanimously re-
ouested to serve as President, and Mr.. j.
P. Barrett as Secretary and Treasurer.
The following resolution was offered and
unanimously passed:
RSSOiUad, That as on this blessed day
Christ was born to save sinners, so do we
pledge ourselves to try and follow His
teachings by doing all the good we can in
this short life, and II through His will we
are ineapacitsted from performing our
daily labor by sickness or accident on the
road, we will do all we can to alleviate and
| help each other.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26

On Saturday afternoon about four O'CLOCK
considerable excitement was created BY
report that Mr.. Louis H. de Montmollin had
been stabbed and mortallY wounded by Mr..
]. J. Abrams in the store Of Messrs. Branch
& Cooper, corner Whitaker and Broughton
streets. Inquiry into the matter revealed
the following particulars of the affair:
About 4 O'Clock Mr.. De Montmollin was in
the store ordering some groceries, the order
being taken by Mr.. George 8. Arnett, one
of the clerks. He was standing at the coun-
ter desk at the time, with his back towards
Whitaker street. Whilst so engaged Mr..
Abrams entered the store, and inquired OF
Mr.. Cooper If his boy had been
there to get his groceries,
and was informed he had not.
Mr.. Abrams then walked around in
side the counter, where Nj. Arnett was
standing taking Mr.. De Montmollin's order,
and said: 81 want some articles, but don't
put my name under that d-n
thief's" Mr.. De Montmollin, 1t
is stated, apparently did not
hear this remark, which was intended for
him, as he took no notice of it. A few sec
onds after MIR. Abrams repeated the re-
mark, when Mr.. De Montmollin turned to-
wards him and said: abrams, this
has gone far enough; l cau't
stand 1t any longer" As he uttered these
words the parties came in conflict and Mr..
Abrams commenced cutting at Mr..
De Montmollin. Witnesses stated that
Mr.. De Montmollin placed his hands
on Mr.. Abrams shoulders when
seized him by the throat. Mr.. Branch was
in another part of the store, but perceiving
the scuffie fastened forward and caught
hold of Mr.. De Montmollin, at the same time
calling to Mr.. Arnett to get the knife from
Mr.. Abrams. The parties were then sep
arated, the affair lasting only a few
minutes. Mr.. De Montmollin, who had
been severely cut about the face and
body, and wss bleeding profusely, was at
firm and convt yed to his home on Anderson
street, messengers meanwhile having been
dispatched tor physicians.
Mr.. Abrams proceeded to the barracks
and surrendered himself, stating that he
had cut Mr.. DeMontmollin in self defense.
Later a warrant was issued against Mr..
Abrams for assault with intent to murder
by Magistrate Warning Russell, Jr., and he
entered into bonds In the sum OF So, 900 for
his appearance to answer the charge before
the Superior Court, and was then released
from custody.
Meanwhile Drs. VIM. Duncan and T. j.
Charlton had been summoned to the relief
of Mr.. De Montmollin. On examination, it
was found that six wounds had been infilct-
ed, one in the left cheek, a severe cash; two
in the left leg just below the groin, one in
the arm, one in the shoulder and one in the
left hand, which nearly severed one of the
fingers. The rim of his hat was cut in sew
eral places, and in his coat and pants were
a number of cuts, through which, however,
the knife failed to penetrate to the flesh.
The most epriOnS of the iniUrfaS the
two in the left leg, Immediately below the
groin, which are extremely painful. In the
opinion of the physicians, whilst the ipju-
res are serious they are not dangerous.
Mr.. De Moutmollin yesterday passed a
comfortable day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26

At about half past four o'clctk Saturday
afternoon a gentleman left his horse and
buggy standing in Bay street while he went
into an Office on business. During. his tenn
porary absence the driver of dray ran
into his buggy, knocking one of the wheels
completely off, but did not stop to ascertain
the full extent of the damages.
When the gentleman came out of the
office he saw a colored man standing along
side of drsy close to his buggy, whom he
supposed was the party who caused the
damage, ard, being very much exaspersted,
he made rush for the man, who, thorough
ly frightened, started off at a lively gait.
There were number of people on the
street at the time, and a crowd of boys and
men joined in the chase. The fugitive
managed to distance all his pursuers,
though he was followed as far
as Farm street. Many of his pursuers
thought the man was guilty of some crime,
but afterwards learned that the wrong party
had been chased. The natural inference is
that the fellow must have transgressed
against the law in some way, aud hence
fed when the gentleman rushed towards
him, being impelled by his guilty con-
science.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
Written for the Morning Net0s.
THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS.


IT'S the day after Christmas. and all through
the house
Are scattered rich treats for the rat and the
mousse
For the nutshells and raisins strewed over the
floor,
The candy-smeared knobs when you open
door;
The dolls and the trumpets on all sides arraYed,
Are signs of the visit that Santa Claus paid.
Oh, then "Ring out, wild bells, ring out to the
wild skyl''
Ring out turkey and fruit cake, and pudding
and pie;
Ring out candy and oranges, jelly and custard;
Ring in linseed oil, paregoric and mustard
For the day that began with rejoicing and
cheers.
Has ended with accidents, illness and tears;
And, for powder burned Ned, and for sick little
Will,
The successor of Santa Claus, good DR.. Pill.
The poor mother wanders from parlor to hail.
Tries to wipe OF the powder marks from the
white wall,
And on the new carpet looks down with a
groan,
And wishes that egg-nog had never been
known.
Dinah hounces around with scowl and pout;
Dem chillens' enough to put any one Quit
I'd jist cleaned dis house up as neat as a pin,
And now it's as black as pig-pen aginl"
Papa, too worn out" for his Office down town,
Mopes about with headache and ominous
frown;
my head is so heavy, my purse is so light,
OH why did 1 drink all that egg-nog last
night
l wish" but those wishes he never will tell,
For, hearing sudden loud peal at the bell,
He goes to the door stumbling over a toy,
To view the pert face of a telegraph boy.
And this is the message that came on the wire,
Your houses were burnt up last night in the
fire."
He seizes his hat. with yell of dismay,
And rushes, in frantic haste, down to 1.-The
Bay"
While his parting is sped by wall from the
bed,
(Where duet is kept up, by Willie and Ned)
'Oh, am so sickl' Pm go awfully sore!'
81 don't never want any Christmas no morer'
And they both rise at last from their low bed
of pain,
To-count the long months until Christmas
again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
UnprIncipIed DeaIIngs.

The popularity and worldwide fame of
Simmons Liver Regulator has induced IN
prineipled parties to place spurious COM
pounds, called by some garbled part OF our
title or name in the market. A majority Of
these enterprises have died 3 natural death,
but others are periodically cropping out.
To those who hsYe not yet learned the great
worth Of the Regulator, this word OF eau
ton Is necessary. To the invalid 1t may be
a question OF life and death. Ask for Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and look for the sig
nature of J. H Zeilin 4 Co., and the large
red z on White Wrapper.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
severely Injured BY the Explosion
Of n Gun.

On saturday night s number Of young
men were gathered st the store Of Mt. VIM.
Jones. on the Louisville road, about six miles
from the city, enjoying themselves in s
froucsome way, snd finally commenced
drlnz their guns by way Of celebrating
Christmas eve. They kept up this
fan Tor some time, making q
lively racket, when their amusement
vas brought 20 a sudden termination
hv au accident one Of the young men,
Jsnes Gav. who lives about two miles be
roud the store, hadThe gun, and was sbOu'
disch srriuE o.. when 60 suddenly exploded
blowing Of bis left baud. There was nc
physician in the neighbOrhOOd, 80 Mr.. JoDe
haf tiu conveyed 70 the city, where he re
reirci the attention OF Dr. Bulloch. 81
hand was fesrfuliv lacerated and his inju
hes are considered serious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26

On Saturday afternoon a gentleman from
one Of the adjoining counties came to the
city for the purpose Of having good time
on Christmas. He was well supplied with
funds, and was evidently in a generous
mood, as he made a circuit of g number Of
saloons and encouraged" himself with
frequent potations Of the ardent.
Whilst in some of these
saloons he displayed five
hundred dollar bill, which he tried ineffec-
tuallY on several occasions to get changed.
Il Is presumed that in one of these places,
while the stranger was having "s good
time" there were some louDgers about OF
the Major aud Judge" stripe, who saw him
with this large bill and determined to get
possession OF It, and possibly may have
Swallowed him for this purpose. About II
O'elOck, as the stranger, who presumably came
70 the conclusion that he had enough
fun, was making his way TO his hotel, he
was suddenly pouneed upon by some par
ties, knocked down and robbed of all his
money, including the $500 bill. The parties
escaped in the darkness and there is no
clue 10 them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
AQutet Cbrfstmas.

Yesterday vas undoubtedly the quietes,
Christmas that savannah has experienced in
many years, the day passing without acct
dent or disorder Of any kind. All the
drinking saloons were closed, and the streets
were couspicuously free from bOisterous
and drunken men. There were no accidents
that we heard Of. although the firing OF
Chinese crackers was INDUCED ia by the
small boz 10 limited extent, the intention
presumably being 70 defer any glOrifcatiOn
uutli to day.
We are rejoiced TO chronicle the good
order watch prevailed, and the respectable
Ard proper observance OF the day, which
uras in marked contrast with the condition
81 All airs Co this city on the occasion Of the
feet Christmas sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
ARRIVALS DECEMBER 25.

WP Ferguson, Allendale; j S Solomons. No
G R; A Bazemore, Buck Greek; J A Ben
nett, Brunswick; t H Lake, W s Bull, B L
and W r R: R L Timoerlake, T F Kimball,
Macon; F Devine, Atchison O'Reilly, st
Paul; 7 A Suaix. A Magundo, Antonieta; g L
Hutchinson. Thomasville; K j Glass, Doctor
Georgia. w Griffin and wife, Mrs P ] Roch
and four children New York; Capt Bever-
idge, Beaufort; @ S Edwards. j w Winn, Hines
vile; DIR s Phillips, Louisville; II Won Seq
germ, w Lynch, New York. E Lewis, Philadt l.
phia; w B Slower, Knoxville; K Linsley,
Georgia; F X Seger, Boston; L Kinney. P Nc
Dowell, Vaudeville; ] Galliger, j LamOtte
Gate City; j o Donoghue, Screven; j EsBlack,
Jesup; 81 Weaver and wife, Miss A Wright.
Cleveland; S Lancaster, Pulaski county; E
Greene, Kings Ferry; g A Upchurch, Spring
field; w B Lane, Alliance; w H Moody, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
PIckpocket Fooled.

A bold attempt was made Saturday morn
ing by a negro pickpocket to ply his nefari-
Gus avocation in the Market. A negro
woman was passing along on the southern
side, when the pocket purloiner grabbed
her pocketbook. He was detected, how
ever, by the woman, who Immediately took
hold of him and obtained her property, after
which she gave the thief sew
eral well directed blows in the
face, bringing the blood from
his mouth. The scamp walked away, say
ing that be did not intend to steal the peck
etboOk, but merely intended to keep 1t
from falling on the ground. He was known,
however, by some one IN the crowd, who
said he had already served six terms on
the chaiu-gang, aud was a noted scamp.
Persons cannot be too careful in going
about in crowds, especially at the present
time, as "the woods" are full of these
light fingered gentry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
Dea.h Of a Catholic Priest.

The death of Father NJ. j. Rice, assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, Of Augusta,
on Saturday afternoon, is announced by the
Chronicle, which says:
Gather Rice was twenty six years of age,
and was q native of Augusta. He made his
preparatory studies for the priesthood at
Ellicott City, Maryland, and finished them
at St. Charles Seminary, Baltimore. He
was ordained a priest at the Cathedral in
Savannah, by Bishop Gross, on the first
Sunday in October, 1873. His first duty
was on the mission attached to Au-
gusta, along the Central Railroad.
1t was while on this mission that he
contracted the disease which caused his
death. He was afterwards assistant pastor
of St. Patrick's Church, aud was in that
position at the time of his death. His
funeral will take place Monday, at 10
o'clock, when high mass of requiem will
be celebrated. The body will be placed ia
the vault under the church. Bishop Gross
will be prevented from attending on account
of the stress of other duties"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-26
Tbe Trot ThIs Afternoon.

should the weather prove favorable thi;
afternoon there will undoubtedly be Large
gathering Of the lovers OF the turf 81
Thunserbolt Park course TO witness the
trottinr race, in which well known trotter'
from Nashville, Macon, Columbus and Ss-
vsruah are entered. The arrangements are
rneh As TO ensure fair and interesting race
and undoubtedly fine sport may be anticipat
- A schedule for the accommodation o.
fhose who wish to 20 out on the ca vii
- run by the Coast Line Railroad The
ssmissiou 10 the course is only fifty cents