davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-17

The following rules are published by the
Chief Fire Marshal at Helena, NJ. l., IN
reference to the prevention OF accidental
fires:
Fmst-Matches should be kept IN metal
boxes, and where children and rats, and
nice csnrot rneddI. with them. II match
or a pieac o. paper ia lighted, see tha. 1t IS
properly ex;in yuished before leaving it as
such will sometimes burst. out Oh fire after
having been, as supposed, tIamped out.
Second-Csndles or lamps should neTer
be left burning at bedside after retiring.
This is fruitful cause OF loss Of life and
property
Third-kerosene Ia APPS shOult be trimmed
and filled by dsylight-bat never, day or
night. with = light near by and when burn
ing keep them out OF the dransht OF open
doors and windows
Fourth-Smoke pipes OF sto'es. heaters
ranges, furnaces. etc, should never be close
to woodwork. Wood exposed for consid-
erable the to constant heat undergces a
chemical change which renders it peculiarly
liable to take fire
Fif,h-C0tton waste, linen and cotton
rap.. etc. when covered with grease or oily
diyt, should never be allowed TO remsin IN
heap, or in 4 damp place. CGdeF such CIT.
cams.ancas ignition from chemical actien
VIII most likely result:
Sixth-Stove aues and chimneys shouid
| be cleaned OF SCOT st least once each month
Seven.h-City ordinance No. . requires
that chimreys be plastered inside aud out
side.
EIghth-Parsnss snd guardians are par
ticuiarly cau;icned To watca their children
and wards. and not ailow them under any
circumstances to play with fire or matches.
In the pas. week tive fires we're set BY ehii-
dreu PLAYING with matches; one IN stable
and another In a WOOD shed.
N;pth-Wlsu III. Wind is blowing strUng
keep your fires - Tow as comfort wall pe.-
| NIT, aud do 10: forget that "an ounce OF
prevention is Dettrr than psuad q cure"
| therefore most respectfully ~ TIE CO.
operst;on If househollers III cb'eT'ing and
| complvipg With tie above SIMPLE rules.
| Constant vigilance mas been The Cause OF few
| fires occurring the past year. BE satisfied
| personally that your chlmneys are SAFE 'hSs
| Your stoye.plpes tit 2Di are Well secured
! lie particular that stoVe-wecd, shaE.nGs,
| ani kindlins wool are not pilccd too close
20 the stove. L. every householder be
| v7a,chiai and careful, AMI de'.rGctlEe tres
| 1n this CITY vii le rare.
, 1883-11-17
sirkd Gre.

In the window cf the STATESMAN Office is
exhibited. ~ith other specimens, a piece Of
nickel orc. We direct attention to il az it
j. a very valuable mineral. sud Ilauy are X
norant Of it, sppesrssee. Tic ore 10 ques-
tion would be Ias.ed by m.jority Of min
ers a. copper, aud very poor at that. This
sample can- from southern Oregon; but
there is mine being worked. from which
all the nickel comes at present, in Lancaster
county, Penn. II haa been worked for u
yesr,. and developed to a depth Of several
hundred feet. The length o! this lode is Ie-
tween two and thres thousand feet, and it
produces from four 10 six hundred tons per
month, employing in the working Of ths
mine force Of 10 men. La the arts uictel
has rapidly grown INTO favor az 4 substitute
fIr rilver in plating steel. iron Hnd other
metals. It's commercial demand has greatly
Increased and, ~ i, i. much cheaper than
slVer. i, las been adopted in the manufac.
tnre Of many articles a. = substitute for that
more precious metal. Ore mine. the Minela
Mote trsct. Missouri, Was worked from
1870 10 1855. The ore was the sulphures,
s.sccia.ed with lead and copper. About
500, 900 szs re,lizei FROM the Groupings OF
the vein. Groupings Of nickel sre found
slso IN Madison. Missouri. Tne refined
metal is worth 81 per pound.
, 1883-11-17
What a Little Bridss has bsse.

That stretch Of country sit"stsl between
the Hudson Bay farm and Vsn-yoie esufSn
which WAS supposed, enly three years s'nes'
to be only tit for coyotes aud sheep !, nov
being settled upon aud the land brought M
der cultivation. Below the H. B. farm are
several new houses being built. come Of them
of imposing look., At tie eTos-ins OF
Pine creek On Eumuey's road, Mr.. Riee las
q fine house with bay window and everything
very nice. The bridge that Was iu'is o'er
Pine creek, and for which some OF cur basi'
ness mep subscribed and Others would not,
a few months ago. is Low complstsd AID 70
IN constant reputation for teams coming 70
this city for trading purposes. Previously
ali tie travel went 10 other points on &C
count of DO bridge l-eiag there AID I. being
a dangerou, crossing. We will shortly pub
Iisb the names CT the subscribers IN this city
Ia order that the settlers, who s's now &C
cou.o5a:ed with the bridge. can psIonize IN
account of their public epirit.
, 1883-11-17
Thanksgiving PROCLAIM alton.
gf WILLIAM a. NEWELL, GovEES"I OF
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Chester A. Arthur, President If the
United States of America has proclaimed
and advised that Thursday. November
29th, 1888, be Observed by the American
people, as a day of Thanksgiving 10 Al
mighty God for the many blessings hich
He has vouchsaled TO ia during the year
now passing to lis clorc.
Undis.urbed by pes,ileutisl disease, de-
raststions by angry elements, or internal
dlscnrds: biessad With fras government,
equality before the Law, Christian civiiiza.
ton, hss,thful Influences, un,in.inished
harvests, multiplied means for transpor-
tsiion by land and water, aud oppoctnni-
ties fer agricultural and commercial great
ness, with large acc-ssions Of hardy, in
teiiigent and industrious people, all VIII
ccns,rsin TO join IN the general acclaim
Of thanks and praise 10 the siver Of all
good
To this end, I. William (. Newell,
Governor do recommend TO the people Of
this Territory, that, suspending usual
pursuits, they commemorate the appoint
cd day by appropriate festivities; gifts 10
the poor; and by Offering in their respect-
i've places Of worship The homage of fgrate-
full hearts to the Merciful Father ifor his
countless beuefactiOns.
Given at Olympia tins 81 day Of No.
veinbcr, A ID. 1888, n-itn.ss the great
aeal If the Territory of Washington.
WILLIAM 4 NEWELL, Governor,
n. II. UwISGs, Secretary Of the IeT,y.
, 1883-11-17

An EnsEsh firm engaged IN the n,est bus
mess makes the following report: There
has 5een marked increase Of activity In the
states during the last month, and several
rev enterprises have been formed. L1nd IS
IN grsa. request for cattle rsEehiug, aad the
price is consequently higher. 4 large tract
stretching over SIX hundred square miles has
been purchased by Company called the
kentucky, KsLsas and Texas Land and Cat
tie company. with 4 capital OF 500. .ooo, in
Rice and Rsne counties. kansAs, At a high
figure. Large numbers o. Eagiishmen are
st present engaged In searching for ranches
with view 70 investing, and several large
properties are undergoing examination BY
well-knnwa experts Reports from Texas
are most encouraging. The ranges are in
excellent order, aad feed appears plentiful.
In Wyoming the beef gathere-s have already
be Gun, bu. there have been 10 very heavy
shipments so far In fact. il is not psoba.
Bile that there will be any such Wholesale
cleaning out Of cattle as there w.s last year.
The quantity Ct beef this year bids fair 70 be
first rate, and steck;nen are quite hopeful in
Consequence. The drive from Texas TINS
year was about $4,000 head, she buIk of
which wa. contracted 20 northern and west
ern ranchmen at Si5 to SIC 80 for yeariings,
$50 to SD for year-o!ds, and S24 10 SIS
for 3-yeaf-olds and COWS Prices nov asked
for Stock cattle in southern Texas, SO to
S22 30 Der head. In northern Texas, In
dian Territory. NsH Mexico, S25 to s2,s, ow-
ing to Improvement; western kansas, Colo
r4io, Wyoming and further north, from $50
to S35 per head. owing 10 quality and I'M
provement. The dsad-meas trade seems
likely to be greatly augmented IN the future;
several companies are dong large business
in the states. especially iE soathera TerAs-
In Mexico COED deal OF lard Is changing
hands at fs;r prices, and large tracts are
beng placed on this market; one alone oi-
ferei is ever 200 square nlles, with very
lsr5e portions under cultivation, and isrse
numbers cr live stock 4 great deal OF IN
terest is being displayed just now IN conse-
quence OF shipment OF frozen meat from
RUSSIA, which was lspded here in fins cor-
G,tiou. Russia has large supply OF good
cattle, ard If they can be put INTO this mar
ket a: as Low figure as apptars 70 be al
present obtainable, there - great future IN
this trade Many rsnchCs IA South America
are paying very well, and no doubt ere long
beet Will be slaughtered there and sent over
IT, London and Southampton.
, 1883-11-17

Frederick &. Gherke, Professor of 10
oicgy end Comparative Anatomy at VIII
lians College, has arrived at Denver and
been interviewed by Neus reporter cor
cerning the theory adTanccd by him IN
his book, "rhe True Descent CT Man,
that man is descended frem the bear.
Professor Gherke was graduated from the
University or Lsipsic, and afterwards
spent several years in England, where
his book was published soon after Oar
wins death, and attracted wideattention.
The object OF his visit to Colorado, the
professor said, Was to hunt among the fcs-
sil districts of the state for specimens that
will illustrate his thsory and for fossil re-
mains generally for the college museum.
Il an net an o'd man, ," he said, "@nd |
hope ic I've long enough to find The con-
Meeting link.
Speaking Of his theory as opposed to
that of the descent Of apes, falsely called
the Darginian theory, he said:
"An ape has none Of the characteristics
of the human, an ape imitates-a man
reasons. An ape has four hanis, neither
Ike mans hands, nor mans feet. \ r,an
hes only two hands and tgo feet, thor.
cuehly distinct. An ape or monkey is
an IDIOT The lowe- order OF men ere
not idiots. They have capabilities Of hu-
msrs."
s.dan is descended from bears, he
continued with much emphasis. "Do
YOU ask me L there Las been any connect
iug links found between them and bears!
| answer yes, and can prove IT, In a mu-
seun a. Paris ! saw skeleton OF a cave
bear. examined It closely. l Was con-
v;rcad that it had partially developed
kree-pan. Since then have studied the
| matter closely. we,.t over N my !mlnd
to time beyond the history OF man. l
remembered that skeletons OF Primevai
man hsd been found In caves with bears.
| Have bones OF apes ever been found IN
cayasl No. There is another thing.
Nearly all primeyal human
skeletons are Of gigantic size The
bear ia nearer the size Of nlan than the
average ape. OF course, the gorilla is an
ezcsption, bur we fad 10 gorilla monsters.
The bear could have gotten nd OF his III
,Ia fracnent ef tail much mora eislsy
than all ape Of lis. A tailed msn always
.saned 40 NE about as absurd as nan
9Th w;ngs.
..lly idea is that the earlier bears came
down Behring's Strsits and drifred down
towards the tropic shores OF Asia on ice
berr.. The ice-hergs melted and the
bars easily found shelter en- islands and
On the coasts. ia the course OF the ages
c,eat 6,ots> and the bears sought
shelter IN the caves, ~s meantime
or..t changes had been going or. Tax
her had been gradually shedding It'
b.avy coat as the result OF the warm eii
mate The bear also learned to walk OF
hind legs. In the caves, IN the dry
rarm atmosphere, other changes tool
| ,,Is,e The connecting link was kinl
:; ,sIrv. indescr,Eabie man lie otter
i,.8 and died in these caves beside hi:
! ,l;,f br5,hsr, the bear.
, 1883-11-17
" heat.

The great bulk OF sraiE be. ao~ been
hauled to the different s.,tisu,. There IL
however, good deal in the couHtry. The
railroad has yet plenty Of work to do. At
Blue Mosn,sin Station alone there are more
than sev.u.y-fye thousand sacks OF wheat
waiting shipneut. The amount taken away
daily probably does rot Avsrsg. much over
sixteen hundred sacks A: this rate, ahi
making allowance Tor what may vet be de-
livered, the platfurm viii not b~ e'e''ed
much before the krst Of January. We are
Informed that as coon as the wheat IS re
moved from Blue Mountain the station VIII
be abandoned, end that Nr. Stouteneor'
on IN, tie agent, will remove to Csnterrilis'
at which poin. qaire 4 quantity OF wheat Is
awaiting shipment snd the completion ef tss
extension from Pendieton.
, 1883-11-17
tn. locust, Ne Sex, Year.

The seventeen-year locust Is not, rs many
suppose, several years late. He is due next
year, 1854. Everybody knows the 'nseeS
which buzzss and huns from the limbs Of
cur trees. The veins in its wings marx
W en- its back, and It's note is heard at IL
tery.,s OF about three minEtes. This Ia the
common eicala GRumHalis. II Il with Us
every year. It's brother, the, seventeen
wear yisitor, has the " IL led veIns on It's
back aad is little smaller. 1t co;nes IN
great swsrms, but does no great amount o.
damage. Popular prejudice Is against tho
seventeen year locust. l. il trmly believed
t,y sone THAI grea. mortality prevails CUR
ipo irs STAY, and tha. It's bite is fatal. IhsSe
ideas are as erroneous as most popniar en-
.,.,oIocic,l theories. The :icria sspteni-de-
GIN i, : queer insect The seres only h'es
long ,nou ,h to mate. The male dies IN
day or two. and the female, with spar
which i. carried beneath the abdomen,
npnetuIe, small branch OF tree with ny
tie hclas. An egg Is then dsposi'ed IN esch
bo,s The mother dies in eight CT ten days.
and the exgs hatch by themselves. lie iaF-
VI, fall! to the ground and commence to d'f'
Eventually these embryo insects hnf theE
v,v ,o The uttermost roots Of the tree. ihcTe
.bey exist fer sixteen years and a ie"
non.bs. undergoing development mo iEe
,.r..,. locust. Their food is The sap c; t''e
rec In seventeen years these return to tie
earth and produce the yOung' WHICH 50
through the ssms process. The locust eats
uo,tinv when above groaua. being proVidea
NTH no mouth. A species CT giant Wasf'
which carries a poisonous sting, Is lie enc
.,,o,s other bi.is and beasts. L. stlrgs
a.. ,,,rst and carries it underground to lis
s. The belief that the locusts sing Is
.,.., ,,;s.s from tbs fac. that persons some
lines brush away & locust that has fAii'n
from, branch shove, and are stung by the
u,sn which is clinging to i:s Ti'tim unoo-
served. Tie sting Of this wasp Is S0ias..ie ne
ss.si. The oios.ia 'Te-dsoim: OF 10
CO.. s-s smaller specimens OF me tsu 'eiH.u
r;cas, which come before TIE nan sim,
so,,e Of ,nen are with u nc". i"e ia.-.s
migh, well rejoice securely N h.T sFo~ ,hS - :
crops L every insect were IS h,;niS,i ,S
Tiled locast, whose unique voice .Irous"
.Ss ~ .unmer woods is oply part IN me 'on'
~ - r,tion of law Summer souncs
, 1883-11-17
4 nSGRlRH CsIuE.
The Msst nersiSae Crine Cs0safssea n
Waiia Walis Csansy since the
BlsAaAelA MURDER



Late On Saturday afternsoe, lust IN tine
70 give casual mehtion of the circanstancs
ia tie evenings issue Of the SrArEsAAS, tks
ne~s came to town Of the horrible and tra
tai attempt at murder a few miles from ths
city, IN . held belonging to Dave HArer.
The facts Of the case Are amply these:
About noon On Saturday little dAaghssI
of farmer named 4. ". Reynol.s. whs re-
.idss nea, ths stA.e lins on the WallA Walla
river wA attracted by Hgpah nAie by 9
man On nil ncer the house, but did not
think much aboat it ons Of tas nsn sroani
told the children u 60 and sse who il vas.
but being fearful. they did not 90. Shertly
after man was seen approaching the heuss
almost naked, bis faes and hands Alaoai
baked, the hair sissed OF his iace. and sssd
bleeding from gsshrs in bis Assk and pre-
sensing most pitisble sppeaEanos. 4 mes
senge. we At once dispatched tn this city
and Dr. Keylor proceeded to the hSas =
fast ss hor=es could take him. He found
tho unfortunate man in Q seni co6snious
state the examination disclosed that the
man had bsen struck On the temples With
some blunt instrument bis threat eat ir
three different placos ard dangerously
burned. With stimulaats the pssert wss
revived and made statement to the follow
ing effect His name Is Edward Smith and
be only recently arrived here from Tas
Daliss, and has . brother named Marion
Smith residing a. Burlington, Iowa; he wss
on his way 70 Pendlstoa s.Arch:ng for ~ork
and was walsins alops the road lssdirg fron
Whitr,an station 70 Miltou when he met .
large man near .ix fest in height, sandy con-
pler,aned, small chin whisksrA and hghs
moustache, who wore = dark coat, light
pants and light slouch hat. After come
Conversation the stranger proposed to tats .
rest in an adjoining straw stack, ssd they
b5th went there. sat down and talked. This
WAS about II O'Clock. He remsnbsrs moth
ing more until he Was brought to his senses
BY being burned. and BY terrible shart Of
nature escaped from the flames and went in
search of Assistance as above related. The
man was brought to st. M,ryls Hospital on
Sunday and has been clcesly attended by
DR. keylor ever since. He was visited BY
a STATESMAN reporter tins nofnlny and was
a fearful object to contemplate. Tie may
rossibly recover as he iooks 70 Be . mAn Of
a strong constitution. His face looks baked,
hi, whlskers and hair are ehsrred close and
his hands wrapped in lninsnt. IL j. very
evident tha: he wss so suddenly attacked ~
70 be at once rendered insensiole, and when
in that condition robbed and his throat cut.
The greate,: indignation is fe.. svsYshers,
both IN city and country. A body Of men are
in pursuit Of the william and We hope before
long 70 record the fact that he has pad the
penalty Ct the mcst horrible crins commit
ted in this county SIM. the time Of the
Bloomfield murder.
, 1883-11-17
Tlksg Letter.
Seed Prospects xt the New ssines--H,i
DixSiaSs Found.


4 lst;ec from A. r. Parker, brother Of the
! proprietor oi the STATESMAN, from the new
nl;nes N the CGur 'A;eas siv-s the follow
F.. Ing Interesting data:
| EAGLE CITY, Iishc, Nov. 4, 1855.
DEAR FRANK Have been through the
tallest rustic ct late, climbing over noun
tai:s with blankets, grub and tools on shoul-
der. Have psespected from the head OF
| Pritchsrd creek down 70 the north fork OF
CGur { Acne. Struck PAY, cent to the tau.
on rimrock, nght at the forks of Eagle and
! fritchard creeks, last Wednesday. and Drift
ing in found heavy wash. Pay LETT as we
left the rinrock. We are undoubtedly &C.
veloping Gn ancient channel of the creek.
II Is INV discovery. There are ten OF Us in
this company-aearly all from Dayton. He
nave tsn Claims and one discovery, each, OF
300 feet, and extend back TO the summit OF
the hill. Discovery created quite ripple
Of eScIiment IN the csL.p- 1t ID good
camp, undoubtedly, and rustiers can do well
here. Oar discovery Is plumb IN sight Of
Eagle CITY, and only about 50 rods ircm our
, discovery drif. 70 town. We are building
cabins at spr:ng On the hill !; have plenty
OF grub, and send ont the train for more TO-
day. struck quartz ledge, ike Nevada
SILVER ore, on the hill yesterday and located
two claims Of 1890 ieot-one Tor company
| and one fof discovery. Those hill claims !
think, Will Prove, OF delopment, the biggest
thing IN camp. We are running IN two
drifts and follow the wash and bedrock. We
only claim 500 feet 10 the claim, rs We
propose TO stand il with the crowd, and re-
organize the camp next year and freeze out
these 20-sere ruta-baga r'eu.
Flour IS $50 per barrel; whisky, two bits;
potatoes. 10 cents Per pound: bacon and
sugar, 80 cents PER pound two bits to grind
an axe and tQ.n the crana yourself four
bite tor esch Letter brought from Carp Co-ur
AleDe
a new cabin Is going up every day q,
Eagle city, and a saloon opened n each De
fore tbs rcOf Is On, or the mud has had time
10 dr.. Three circus tents, each rlaa!1g a
saloon, AID gambling going on in all. Moth
,rg bCs gold coir circulating here; iuipossi-
be 70 get change. Weather alternate
snow, chinook and frost, everything but
Sunshine. a F. +
, 1883-11-17
Al o,iestsI ~ pseumenf.

Ths Way the war spirit is manufactured
IN Csioa ssainst foreigners would be Anus
ing II it we're not sad reminder Of the men
ti stains Vi people in thi. 1854 century.
which can thu. be imposed upon. A pam
ph.es il being circulated along the Chinese
frontier which cpen. with hi. comprehen-
sivs statement: "The Europeans do not
belong 70 tine human race They are tie
oasprins Of monkeys crossed with gesse
Il Is cDr.0rs tha: the monkey sss used in
this sm.Igsms,ion, siaee in oriental mYthoi
ogy they 40 Often figure A. gois. Owing 10
the peculiar h.bits Of the Europeans they
are called Yaogk~itze" or "devil, OF Eu-
rope" This - pack Of dog, and pis' have
90 idea Of the social hierarchy. for they talk
Of nothing bnt equality" Moreorer. thsJ
distinguish not father and soa, king ana
servant" The picture drawn Of those
ssnou, Easli.h" is worth no.hinS; a
little tribe, eooptd up in eoroer o, gee -
ia , o,uptry o big - ones h."d- Insn
l;n, NAV bs iodihereasiv male or lena"
ths .ue;.ess half mon. hAif animals
, 1883-11-17

The writer has ro desire to essase III
eont,oVersy with Mrs. Duuiwsy, bat he now
SAWS here, what he told he when she Las;
came to Olympia tha: her absence Is riueh
better than her presence for the weH-beinc
of tie caa,e she has lsbOrei for 50 long and
20 arduously AtIssst one-half the legislators
who are woman sudrsgists. have said this
to tfe writer. 1t /, fclly 70. her to attempt
70 charge Upon the men. who do not want
her here, ts2. they arc enemies Of the move
mens. for many OF them have been active
friends of il ss long as she n2s, and they are
m better Position - know the true condi-
non OF affairs here THAI she can possibly be.
Doubtless many Of the geDE!sTls3 she has
corye.sed With, vino belong 10 the lesiss-
ture. have net the "nerve TO tel her
Mainly their true sentiments, but most OF
them do say 70 their friends that she can
only Iujure tLe ceuss- She has seen ri TO
imuuru the motives Of men here an act
certainly lacking in good Judgment. Just NJ
the time the aid and cooperation OF every
friend Is needed. She, Ike many male b.
psis, seems to think that anyone who does
no. agree with her cannot be honest IN his
coavietI"rs. She Ii master or every argu-
ment bearing upon her CHIEF purpose IN lie,
the epf,snchisenen. Of women but she u
child in politics, the ulefes. tyro, e1siiy mis-
lead by male o: female cranks and deceived
by designing men IA writer upon the
! subject she is able, skilifai and successsri,
bet a. a speaker she has ne claims 70 merit,
.nd a. lobbyist she is q profound failure.
The writer has 700 long advocated tns
granting 10 woman OF every rishs o' citizen
ship, both in the columns Of this and oths'
papers .nd IN private life. to "be read OF
OF the party" by Mrs. Daniwsy, and as b
always stands BY what be says he reiterlts'
that she can sally d. harm By hsr pres0e'
hsre.-OIyrrpsa C0arieT.
, 1883-11-17

Vry Yegk, Nov. I.-Ti5;ss: Full returns
,-,r, Aiassachu-et:s give Robinson majority
Z 20 0sI ever Butler, while Amss has li'eco
10 Lieutenant Governor. Albeit IS eiectec
.;o.,Tpo- Of New jersey by $50 majority: sn1
.br Democrats hold the Legislature by . ma
;o-;tv On Joint ballot Republicans II Ne"
york have obtained Is majority n the Assem-
blr sud N the Senate, but the Democrats
-a.nn 70 h.ve secared the minor state ofhcss'
d. Democratic gain in Virginia gives the Legs
Is.ure to th., psrty By large majority. Res
Rsn is elected Supreme Court Judge In Ne
h-ssks by . majority OF lo,ooo. FOur-6fths Of
IT, members ~ th. Missouri Legislature VII
h reln >crstic-
, 1883-11-17
No More Trosb'e.

IT.. bD,te later Mountain learns nun :
H,bl. .,ur,e tia. there is no p0s',O H.,.ba-n
s-.hsr .,n dis.s.senen. between the a. -, =
iulsI~, -, Pacific companies With EsisFsnse .
anu : s.ns, I,s Of freight ;, she Garrison ZIP,
the sAcnA.A .ts,sf,re .. rbsr.y to select then
ps.,... pe Passenger accommodations :. oa,, a1a,
roa's- o e. 70. vet completed AID s.seisrs 0's.
son n.+s,rs a,s h line vii bs subjected 70 so-.s
the no''n..- .,;sa,s. 70. sbos. txO weeks ys'
ns,es.rI as builaIn. vii. Vi. b. and dn spesal pain
c;Il cGnnsI se taken 70 promote the o0"i
J trons Of both roads.