davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14
NUMBER IL.

mar viii ne forced 10 meet Indian
rings; public timber rings, and circu-
lar organizations Of all sorts, whose
ore object is TO plumber the cover
meu,. /, il with the hyrli">t slns-
faction that We "f the South. VIII"
know him SO well. Will regard the un-
pleasant experience all such are like
lv 20 have with the new Secretary.
Col. Willla.n T. Villas, Of NlNc"n-
sin, who is named as Postmaster
General, may he taken 70 represent
the vigorous Young Democracy u
the West A man of parts, brill
liant orator. and popular with al
classes, he will give tho admimstra-
ton the backing OF much young
blood Of prairie States, and, at the
same time, fill the exalted position
to which he has honerab!y attained
with ability and credit.
1t only remains TO speak OF the
Hon. A. II. Garland, of Arkansas,
who, although his name occurs at the
! foot Of the list of Cabinet appoint
ments, is not liable as Attorney
General, and the chief legal adviser
Of the administration, to occupy n
secondary position. MIR. Garland
will be hailed AS most fitting and
desirable appointment. As u prom'
nent member OF tue Senate Judiciary
committee lie is already familiar
with the questions, and many of tho
cases, which are to ensross his atten-
ton as Attorney General. Beyond
that he is scholar, man Of person
nj distinction, a statesman aud alto
Gether an honor to the common
wealth whose Senatorial toga he
drops to become a government MINIS
ter. Reviewing the % inet as ali ell
tirety, i; would appear to lie one OF
which the President and the country
may be we'll proud.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14
Well not Ilar.' y!

Smiles upon her iace % sw.e',
DTe>sr, III way, rf ard neat.
Just io see. her l. y tr-it.
! The parlnr. on the street
H. the kitchen, Uell no, hardly!
Banged aud golden l. her hair;
She l. v,ry, vcrv i,r,
Uith = ,n,unrr d-brusir
Light and hsppy. free fr"r care
Help her mOihe? We ! not hardly!
Read. the novels. every one;
Furrs little just Tor fm;
To- the "a see .;'ie takes rnn,
ULrr the " wirt-r> s-a-on- dorc-
Make her own clnrhr>, Ueii not hart y!
CONNIE II f,ut in bsYatrle
|. tins dear drliyhtG,i belle,
E,nhrorhrrs quite prc'ry spell,
Pants on rhm.a "rry w,il-
" ith Dish rag Veil. not hardlyl
Marie som. good man some day;
Nine ii ne, ~ ten thai /, the way
The righteous get iheu ra'ihly pay.
I'VE mean the uiau and viii iIr say,
II thank the L,r,is Well mot hardly;
TCncinna,i Merchant Traveller.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14
PH;.EI DENT CLEVELASD>S
CABINET.

W. AXE the fore - 'fom the
Times .s-Oemocrat-the sketches being
rs br,af as the nature of the case
would permit. On the first page is
the photographs of those men with
a biographical sketch Of each. This
review from the T. D. takes all the
space we have:
WASHINGTON, March 5.-President
Cleveland sent the following nomlna-
tons.
Secretary Of State: Thomas F.
Bayard, of Deleware.
Secretary Of the Treasury: Daniel
Manning, of New York.
Secretary of War: VIM. c. En-
dicot, of Massachusetts,.
Secretory of the Navy: William
c. Whitney, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior: L. q.
c. Lamar, of Mississippi.
/ Postmaster General: VIM. r.
Villas, of Wisconsin.
Attorney-Genara A. H. Garland
of Arkansas.
If President Cleveland pleased the
country with his patriotic and noble
inaugural address, tine public graft
fication will be no less to-day on the
announcement of the names OF hl'
constitutional advisers, portraits an'
sketches of five of whom will b
found elsewhere. In tho selection @
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14

St. Louis Globe Democrat: The
St. LOUIS and Mississippi Valley
Transp ,r,a,ion Company will open
up their boating bu mss in few
days. There are now $4,000 bu'h-
ellis of bulk grain loaded in barges
of this line at this port resdy for
shipment south.
A rather singular incident occurred
in ST. Francis bottom lately In
crossing the Tyronza river o. amulc
the rider, negro, fell off and was
drowned. The mule came safely to
shore and was taken possession OF
by the squire. The river was drag
, grd, the negror's body found, and
on it pistol. He had been dead
three DAYS, but the squire fined him
$50 and COSTS for carrying concealed
I weapons. and conti>catcd the mule
and prs,o! % pay :he same.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14

hanS III Lo.lCr ol tAGI CAICl l'AtiO'i
SAINT.
For MANY wears the settlement
grew slowly. The country was
Known aud chilly used is IL famous
hunting ground by the 70! man, to-
rether with the no; IL ,cn more CIV
iZed white hunter, vno together pur-
sued the chase, little dreaming or
ca. 'rr the Immense agricultural
trraa..rs which lav IL the soil be-
neat:l their feet.
1t, additions rec j. - first by
the 80! my were not choice lmini-
grtrt., many Of whom hal fled the
states, perhaps for the good of the
countries they left.
When at length the English-speak-
ing settlements from the east ap-
proached nearer, and Il better class
of immigrants began to ilow IN, the
growth of the colony WAS long re-
tar,led bv another cause. The titles
To many of the most valuable lands
became inulyed IN doubt AMI lltiGa-
ton CROWN. out of the legality of
the Bistrnp grant.
After long contest IN the courts
between the claimants under Baron
dc B,.trop and the "Squ,tter S,v-
erei.ns," this question was finally
adludicated on and settled bya de-
cree of the Supreme Court Of tha
/ United States in 1851, from which
time the settlement eu'ered Renew
ell and viLor ,us growth.
Tne report of the guodly land had
been circulated far and wide, and
immigrants, particularly from the
Southern states, moved in rapidly,
bringing with them numbers of ne
GRO slaves. Hundreds of new plan
tatiuns were opened III the gre 1t
forests, and the volume Of produce
and population WAS much increased
in a few years. From 1852 to 1851
the number of inhabitants in More
house Parish had moIe than quid-
ruple.l The cotton crop OF the
parish in 1882 was I, ,164 bLles; thai
of 1861 Wis 2i,GSL bales. There wa,
much competition t. own the rlcu
alluyial lands. and they rose rapldl,
in price. Plantations bought ant
sold in 1853 at from s. to $ p,l
re. were worth in 1860 from 81
t. $1Jp.racre. Many refused t
sell at anv price; an oif.r OF So pei
acre in 1859 WAS made for one tin'
plantation and refused Wild land
rose in market price in the sam
ratio in nine years more than LOO
per cent.
Cotton, the principle crop, VIA
cultivated almost entirely by neCr
slaves 1t WIS rare tha. provisions
grain forage, eat, Were produ II
sufficient quantity to supply HON
AMI plantation demands.
| THIS description of Morehous
: Parish would be incomplets withou
, something of discussion of tn
; character and present state OF socls
| ty in the country. As the readt
1 knows, that society is made up
two distinct aud ditfpren: races {
n people, the whites anl the black, II
q termingled and closely allied to eac
: other in the sllne community.
4 Predatory and Germane to this dr.
|. cu,sion it is necessary to pass in n
: view the crsin of slavery in Il
4 Southern states: the character of Il
master and slave race; the rap!
Ii growth of slavery; the moral al
e intellectual culture of the slave; ii
a institution of slavery assuming a p
It tri,rcal form. These topics vii
N the subject of the next chapter.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14

10 ee-is per line, each insertion. for reading
Nausr OF local notices Is per cent added to
ahovs rates for each change Of yearly. half
yearly or qusrerIy advertisements.
Positively no reduction from above rates f"r
the accommodation Of any one.
Cash must accompany every order unless
sbe advertiser or agent ie known by thr pro-
prieior IA he = responsible party.
Communications must reach this office 10y
- bsfore Thursday mornings, i they appear
In the Hrst issue after they are received and
udver,iser,ents must he handed in before FRI
Asy soon II
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14

Thst hereafter all adv-rrisemrn's OF Jndi'
siai sale. ,nu.' NJ paid for befnre the iays II
ale Or they will I've taken out snd 'hr sales
ssopped In ro j, stance will ,h's rule br de-
y,ated from. There IS u" law !" compel any
enc to work tor anorh,'r ior u'rhiny. and we
propose tn quh il. Hand in the money with
:he advertisement It Won wan, IL tn 20 in' VI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14

reader asks: "What is conun-
drum?" A conuudrum is man at q
swell tianer in evening dress. You
emit tell whether he is waiter or Q
guest
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14
MANGHAM and BAIRD,
Pu blishers and Proprietors.
Terms Of Subscription
Fee for Am ou uncements.
Table of Advertising Rates

tse,mm-n'..d by the L,nis,ana Pes. As,oci'
sii"n for ndopnon NY the publishers of
country newspapers. in this Stair. IN NO.
sep'inx advsr,isem.n,s from advertising
agents
Transient advertising. on. inch. ore time,
- SO; each subsequent inne. Is cents
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14

aNNNYIC waited tor The Lives OF nll
AUEN ID the Presidents Of the U. >,
Tie largest, handsn'nest best 0f"k ever SOL"
n, less than twice our price The fa''es' sell
,ns book in America Immense Pron's 10
agents. All intelligent people want u. Any
one can become rurcrssfni agent. erms
free HALLEsr B,oK Co., Portland, Maine
dee l. I2k3-lv
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-03-14

AGENTS need offer ue nothing less than the
ahovs rates
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
THe CUSTER STATUE.


The story Of the repeat removal OF the
Custer statue fEoIn West Point is very earl
Gus. Tins, II j. said. is the first ume pab-
nc statue has been ts.ksn down and con-
eoaled from sight ia consequences of objee-
tions based upon artistic considerations.
Not long after the gallant General per
ished Ia the Indian bstlle on the Little BIZ
Horn. a subscription was started 10 pay for
statue of him 10 be erected al Vest Point.
About = 90 Was raised and placed IN the
care Of Mr.. A. 3. Sallivan, Mr.. IhurlOw
Weed and Gen. Hancock a. a committee 10
choose an artist and attend 10 the erection
Of the statue. Mrs. Custer Was greatly
pleased by the spontaneous nature Of the
undertaking. Ia Order that the statue IDighl
be q true likeness % her husband, she pre-
pared 10 place his photograph g. we'll a. his
uniform and arms. IL the hands of the ar
tist. and 10 give him such information a.
would aid him III his work.
In the mean time j. ". Macdonald, q
sculptor Of this city, made d model Of the
proposed statue, without consulting Mrs.
Custer or obtaining from her the materials
which she had prepared for the execution of
the work. The fund that had been raised
was placed al his disposal, and he completed
the statue. Mrs. Custer, II appears. knew
nothing OF all this until the monument was
ready 10 be unveiled and she received
an inyitation 10 be present ~ the
ceremony. Her qualification at the speedy
consummation of the work was quickly
changed TO disgust and indignation when
she saw cut OF the statue. II represented
her husband in a long tailed coat and troop
er's boots, with sword in one hand and re-
volver in the other, suggesting by his atti-
tude and general appearance dime novel
hero engaged in his favorable amusement of
slaughtering redskins. The real characters
tics of the dashing general, il is said. haa
been entirely missed or ignored.
Mrs. Custer endeavored 10 prevent the
erection of the statue, but in vain. After IL
had been unveiled some of Clusters brother
officers wrote to her protesting against the
work as an insult To her husbands memory.
This strengthened her resolution not 10 let
il stand, and she appealed TO Secretary
Lincoln. Believing she had accomplished
her object, she went To Europe, but
on her return found the offensive
statue still standing on the West
Point bluff. Not dishearsened by the assur-
ance of some of her friends that 1t was much
harder To get rid Of a statue than TO have
Que erected, she renewed her application TO
the Secretary of War. He told her the
statue would be taken down if she obtained
the consent of the chief subscribers. This
she did. and the statue has been pulled from
its pedestal. boxed up, and thrown among a
lot of rubbish in a storage building it West
Point.-.NetC York Sun.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
Republicans Must Go.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Construction
Department of the Brooklyn Navy Yard was
closed Friday, and 10 employees including
sbipwrights, blacksmiths, machinists and
laborers were discharged. The only men
remaining in this department are twelve
shipkeepers and about the same number of
watchmen, who are retained 10 guard Gov
eminent property. Chief Constructor Min
tongel said: 1--WE all know that these dis
chages are ma ie sor political reasons, but
they are made Mt this particular time because
June Is the last month of the fiscal year. and
naval appropri alton has run down TO almost
nothing. In July. l suppose. there will be
more money. and work will be resumed"
There will probably be a clearing out IN
the ste team-engineering department." said
Commodore Chandler, "but it will not come
until the last of June"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
A MANS TERRIBLE FALL
FATAL ACCIDENT AT DETROIT.
a Workman Falls From the Fifth Stosp
OF Building. IS Terribly Mangled
and Dies Soon After

At 1.0 u clock this morning Patrick
shannon. bTieklayer, was working o., the
nfth story of the new Medbury building Al
tbs corner OF Wayne aud West Congress
stEeeis, about 20 feet from the ground.
William Blay, son of the builder, MAS IN
specting the progress Of the work, and
o0deTed shannon 10 attend 10 portion of
the wall shannon stood on the scasf0id-
ing inside the building, which was few
inches higher than the brick wall lie step
Ped forward quickly, putting one foot down
on the wall and leaning over 10 look below.
Ills impetus forward threw aim on his bal
ance. DE stood for al instant with one foot
on the wall aud then plunged head nrst -
the ground. A number of tremen and pass
ers-by saw the body falling and took II
for mortar hOd. AT the third story shan
mons bat fell OF. while ms body shot down
IN advance. The unfortunate man struck
ON the left side of his neck on Il large wood
en horse and bounded of to the ground.
Within few feet from the place he struck 3
Polish labOTer Was picking up brick, and
was hOrriIed by the crash and seeing the
mangled body beside hun. The man WAS
taken 10 his home and died there al noon
Detroit Neics.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
THOMAS a ORIPPEN.

Nov is the time b. purchase your
sprlng and sumnaeg hats. Ne are rsoaising
daily the finest steok ~ goods ever
brought to the ois.
Cur stock ~ gontiemens straw hats
comprises AL the newest styles IA gena-
inc fine Msokinac ana Manila, Also
Luton, Mllah and Dunssable braids. ia
great variety of styles. and Al prlees
never before offered.
Our children goosls consists II every
thing new IA tine hne, aud have been
purchased al pnoss which enaile us 10
defy competition. Ne have all the new
est and most fashlOnebie style 81 soft
and stiff hats from the best mHnufaciares
IN the country, sleluding the celebrated
"knox" for winch we are sole agents.
Gents Fine Gloves, Silk Umiserellas
and Summer Lap kobes IN great vaElsgs,
and cheaper than have ever bean offered
IA this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
THE NATIONS AFFAIRS.
soAE NE'~ APPOINTMENTS MADE.
X. q Howard, of Arkansas. tor ASSIST
act Attorney General Judge MAJ
nard Second Controller.

NlsHsslos. Jl The Presidsnt 10
lag appoiated Jaa.. L-as.e H. Maynard Of
Ne,I foFz. second Compiroiler Of the Treas
urg. 30 sacceed Lpt0a, resigned.
h. CD. Grage- assumed enasZe ol tho ba-
raau II kn.ragilg a1d Printing, aud Cash
ier Nhelplss took charge VI TIE ofiee u
Assistant Treasurer
Colnmlssl0uer Bel4uap took charge ~ the
National AsVsl Observatory, and Col il-on
saoceeded Col Rockwell a. superintendent
of p4hilc oGlldlng and grounds 0f the Dis
tri1t II Columbia.
'AhoHls Bremen gss to-day appointed
private secretary of Secretary Manning wee
Sngder. appointed chief CLERK ia the 0ltce Of
ibe uiied State Treasury. Otnef promo
uous 8f uinof ilaportsllce % III vacancies
cag-ed - these changes we're made Ia the
Treasury Department.
l1e President to-day appointed Robert A.
Howard. Arkansas. % b. an assistant attor-
uey general. Albert \. hatnevay, ~ COunec-
ticnt United States cousel 40 Nice, and
coliectors of inferuol ravenue, Robert NJ.
Henderson, fourth dlst.Ict OF Iexa-. and
Robert Barnett. fourth district Of Cali
foFnia.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
MODERATION PREVAILS.
NO RIOTS Al HUGo's FUNERAL.
lsaient Treatment Toward Extremists
Prevents Disturbance Dec
orations Seized.

Pass, June IN. Anzin- large, Min
ister Of The Interior. said To- night
Ia reply ~ 4 reporters inquiry, thai
IN spite Of the vast eOneourse
Of people IN the principal streets Of Paris
to-day, there had been bat few casualties
reported. la cases where the police, acting
under their general instructions, attempted
10 seize red flags, the owners destroyed their
embiems rather than surrender them. The
police were cautioned by the order 10 Use
moderation, and Ia many cases they re
Trained from making arrests where they
would have been technically justified IN
doing 80. This lenieney left 70 extremists
little opportunity for provoking disturb
ances. At the close of the ceremonies the
people IN the neighborhoOd of the Arc de
IriOmphe made rush which the police We're
poWerless 10 resist, aud seized and bore
away decorations a. mementOes OF the Occa-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
Coopersville Chowder.
nondence Of TIE TEIEeRAn

Correspondence Of TIE TELEGRAM.
COoPERsvII.LE, June 1.-Our schools have
closed for the summer vacation, and the
teachers efforts in every department have
proved very successful.-John Averill, a far
the third leg being placed where the tail Is
usually .ocated.-The valuation of the as
sessable property in Polktou township (of
which district COOpersvllle contains fully
one third. Is estimated at sl,0i3, ,95O.-Mr.
G.. Rankins left here to-day for Syracuse, y.
T., where he goes "a a delegate to the Gen
eral Synod of the Reformed church, being
one of SIX representing the classis of Grand
river.-Nrs. l.. VI. BOice, of Grand Rapids,
delivers a temperance lecture here Friday
evening next.-Our cheese factory Is a sue
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02

WasHISaroN. June The Treasury com
mittee 90 distinctive paper have reported
that the present contractor for supplying
paper is the lowest bidder. but Il is deemed
advisable to continue the use of paper with
-ilk fibre. Secretary Manning has continued
the Committee. and extended ~ powers.
The President has appointed Alpheus \.
Hanscom collector OF customs OF Ports
month. y. IT,. vice A. +. Howard, resigned.
A. p Howard conveyed his resignation IN a
letter ln which he says he X an active Re
publican PARTISAN. aud believer IA the doc
triae that "tp the victors belong the spOi.s.
The Secretary of the Treasury has Ta-
duced Thomas Stevenson from Captain of
the Treasury watch. 20 the rank OF Lieuten-
ana tie bias appointed Thomas McCrae, Of
Maryland. ss Captain Both men are ex-
I mon soldiers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
Their Ninth Anniversary.

Corre-pondsnce of The TFLEdRAM.
MASIsTxE. June 1.-The Manistee light
guards. under Capt. Fred Baldwin, saw lots
OF service Saturday. Besides making an ex-
cellent appearance in the parade at the
Memorial services, they celebrated their
ninth anniversary as an organization, at the
Maple street rink in the evening by fine ex-
hibition, being assisted by the broom bri-
gade-a swell company of Manistee young
ladies, under Capt. Emma Wilson. The first
captain of the company, Gen. Cutcheon.
made an appropriate address, and all the
succeeding captains zone now Quarter Mas
ter General Hart, being present. The rink
was more than crowded, and the anniversary
celebration was pronounced success, the
proceeds going 10 the Light Guards.-MOre
salt wells are being put down, and at the
present rate of salt manufacture Manistee
will soon take the lead.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
Exrursion TO Germany.

NEW YORK, June AT meeting of the
New York independent Schuetzen Associa-
ton, held al Beethoven Hall, il was decided
to make the annual excursion 10 Germany
this year. The steamship Screws" has
been chartered. aud the party will leave on
June Il. Many prominent Germans VIII 90,
and some of the party will take their fami-
lies with them. The trip Is expected 10 &C
cupy two months. On July Mr.. Ottendor-
fer will deliver a patriotic address at Bingen
on the Rhine.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
Geo. A. Hall q Co.
- MONROE STREET.
Can Supply all Classes.

Grand Rapids is rapidly
growing IN population, includ-
ing people of wealth, together
with a more numerous p0r-
tion of people of limited
means. While the former
class has created a demand
for early fruits and vegetables
the latter Is compelled 90 deny
themselves many OF these
luxeries. but the necessities of
life are wanted by both.
Theo. b. q NJ. {. Goosen, l4g
Monroe street. are handling
all early fruits and vegetables
of the season. and make a
speciality OF strawberries, new
cabbage. bananas, pine-apples,
etc. One trial VIII convince
you IN regard 10 prices. both
IN staples and fancy fruits
and vegetables, that they out
sell any competitor. either IN
price or quality.
i. S Garden Seeds ia Bulk
in any quantity also dealers
IN stove wood.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
Hon c q. Webster Dead.

JACKSON. Mich, June Hon. c. A. Web
ster. president of the Austin, Toinlinson a.
Webster manufacturing company, and mem
Der of the board of public works. died this
morning at O'Clock, of organic disease of
the heart, aged -. He leaves wife ana
four children. Mr.. Webster had been presi-
dent of the Jackson Wagon Company since
1880. bis death occurred while hiS wife was
getting him drink of water. He had been
suffering with heart disease acutely about
one year.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
Thoroughly Tested.

Since offering our special
Drives on All Wool Suits at
81. IS, 50, $40 and 5000.
We have had a large sale.
these suit have only TO be
seen and examined to con
vince the most skeptical
that we are offering the best
clothing for the least money
in this city. Special attention
of parents Is called TO the
big reduction IN prices we
have made on our stock Of
Boys and Children's Clothing
We are showing a handsome
variety Of styles, our suits are
sized strictly IN proportion To
ages. which customers VIII
find Of great advantage IN
making selections. They are
very cheap Call early, Is
they are going fast. At
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
THOSE OFFICIAL PAPERS.
The Documents Concerning the Penj-
deh Affair Published

LONDON, June 1.-The official papers con-
cerning the Penjdeh incident have beeh
published. Among those not heretofore
made public j. telegram from Lumsden,
dated the day before the battle, informing
the Government that kanaroff was moving
heaven and earth 10 get the Afghans 10 fight.
A battle was certain TO occur, and the At
ghans could no; avoid defeat. In his report
of the battle, forwarded April ,. Sir Peter re-
peated this declaration, that kOmarot had
planned his attack beforehand. The papers
show that arbitration was first propose by
Granville, but De Giers objected TO 1t, saying
the only person fifty suited 10 arbitrate was
Emperor William, who would refuse To act.
Granville's reply 10 this was that Emperor
William could not avoid acting if asked to
Io SD
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-02
Camp Meeting at Sparta.

Correspondence Of The TELEaRAN.
SPARTA, June The Free Methodists
have arrangements made to hold a camp
meeting on the farm of Jonathan +. Nash,
one-half mile east of here. commencing
June 10 and lasting one week. Public ser
vices will be held in a large tabernacle tent,
l0x60 feet. properly seated Rev. W. f.
Manly. of Illinois, will be there. together
with other ministers from abroad. A gen
eral invitation Is extended. Teams will
meet All incoming trains for the convenience
Of vlzlfOra.