davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
PASAJEs INTERCOLONIALE5.

La Companla, como SO We On la tarifa de
pasajes hace una importantfsima reduction
q los sehores empleados y ofoiales del
E6roito On esta isla ) sus familias.
CONDICIONES
FL valor de las monedas extranjeras serA fiado
por Ia Agencia, de manera que La Compania reCiba
siempre 81 montante de pssajesy detes On fran.
cos, 81 eQuivalente moneda corriente, al tipo
que RIA en- II plaza al expedirlos.
CONCEsIONEs,
Esta Agencia expide pasajes de ida y vuelta en-
los viajes itsrcotonGle vAidos por tres meses CON
IN 10 pS de rebaia; on los trGsGdnticOS, YAlidCs
por un ano, CON un 26 p.2 de rebaja.
A toda familia cuyo pasaie cumpute 81 montAnte
de pasaies de camara, Sc le concedera una rebaia
de 10 p.S 80
Una misma persona familia no puede tener de-
recho Ia vex las dos ccncesones antes sealRdas.
Los nifios memories de amos iran gratis; de 8 q
amos pagarAn Ia cuarta parte de pasaje: de d II
amos Ia initials de IL Cumplidos en- Rdelante sa-
tisfartn pagaje entero. Cuando una familia tenga
varios ninos memories de tres AMOS solo ira gra-
Eis los demas pagaran un cuarto do pasaje.
PAsAJEs DE CRlADOs.
Los precios para los criados con destino Burdeos
Havre, serAn de frances 600. y
FLETRs
Los :onocimientos de carga deben ser presenta-
dos en- Ia Agencia con Ia debida antelaci6n, ad-
mitiendose los que traigan selos en- ugar de rmas.
Para toda clhse de informes dirigrse al Agente
principal
JOSS It. Silva.
TetuAn, 86.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
= Ia NURVA AGRNCIA FUNRRARIA
DE RAMON MORENO,
81. CRUZ 21.

,Tengo ell gusto de ofrecer al
p1blico en- general mis- servicios
en- el ramo & que me dedico.-Tre-
mes de adultos y de parvulos de
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAticos y
taroles.-- Oapilla ardiente.-- o.
talfacos paro honras y cuanto ira
bajo Sc nos contien, sirviendo a los
pueblos de la isla con aviso an
ticipado de una hora. No Sc pide
dinero anticipate.
Puerto Rico, "a de Diciembre
de 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
A " / So.

En- la Imprenta del BoLETN sc
ha recibido ell magn1fico libro titula-
do ElVati0Gno q Jos MGSOnes, POI
Leon Taxil, junto con las notables
Conf6siOmes del mismo. Ademas, se
han recibido MGnuGles de D!t4ntos y
MisGles con nuevos rezos, el Ritual
Romano Gd PGrochWms, hermosos Pu-
rifcadores, que Sc recomiendan &
los senores Ouras, intinidad de
cromos y tarjetas de fantasia para
felicitaci6n, preciosfsimas, y una
inmeusidad de elegantes y 6tiles
Obietos de escritoriO.
Todo 90 vende q precios limita
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
Ell ECUADOR
u % III a GE q O p.
22. FORT EZA-0Q
33.- FORTALEZA-5a.

9S - T S1t AAGZA- och
Acsbs de .ecibir este establecimien-
TO un extenso surtido en- s1ticuios de
novedad y f.ntasis especialmente en-
sombreros pl "a sefiorss y caballeros,
cslzado tino 1e todas ciases, corbatas
de gran fantasia, perfumelia de los
mejores fabrlcantes, cintas, flores,
guantes y mltones de IN gusto exqui-
slto, velos, grAnadinas = mantillas de
seda, sedss de todas classes para coser
J bordar, sombrllIas y paraguss de to.
das clases, abanlcos desde el mas ordi-
mario 4 el mas tino de nacar, devocio.
narios de moda y otros varios articulos
I'm jaguetes , mulscas hay de todo
gusto.
Capas impermesles, bsules, mundos,
maletas y todo efecto para visje.
Acudld pues . "El Ecuador" que
seguro saldran complacidos.
10 de Diciembre de 1883.
Urfa y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
LIGNE DE HAvRE-BORDEAUx A HAITI

Adem&s de las antiguas meas recalar& men
sualmente esta isla uno de los vapores de
la Compania en- solicitud de hetes.
PASAJES TRAsATLANTICOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13

Paao saslsa.sas por aao Fn L L !sls. a,.:: s;st
Renaitido, al hAcsr Ia susor,oi6R, On efsct7o, On
orden ccbrshls 10 vista, 3 On ssllos Dc eorreo 4
IL par.
as sc ssrvra susorio,oa aISaas que no asa pagsds
al hacekaa. / 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13

Lss escalas de Puerto Lim6n y Gard
pano no est&n incluidas On el itinerarlo
Official, y por 10 tanto puede suprimirse. 81
no 80 haoen dichas escalas, las llegadas
Puerto -Rico Sc anticiparAn uno 9 dos dias'
RrMEA de las ANTIALAS.
Vapor M. L. VlLLAVERDE,
Il III ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
IMPRRNTA DEL BOLRTtN.

1ibros escogidos. Acaban de re.
cibirse en- esta Imprenta, los 81
guientes:
CHArEAUBRIAND. El Genio del
Oristianismo, 2 tomos.-Los Martires'
SANTA TERESA DE JESUS.
Oartas.
SOLDEvILLA.-Joyas de Ia lite.
ratura espanola.
GETHE.-Werther.-
M. j. de LARRA.-Obras, 4 tomos.
FRANCISCO DE QUEVEDO.--
FL Parnsso Espafol, 3 tomos. -Obraa
serias.-Obras festivas.
M. j. QUINTANA.-Obras.
ALARCON.-Teatro, 2 tomos.
FIR. L. DE GRANADA.--Guia de
pecadores.
A. DE Conquiata dc Me-
hco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
. III ~ -W@ENA
Dk AGRICULTURE, IADUSfsii I COEERClO
PsS,5Gsor mef,ss.I Iss.feGo

Be p15iica tcs dias do todes lcs messs.
Cada ntmero contiene "a paginhs de- tsxso con 10
grabados nscssRrios 4 pAgiuas de Fevistas mete
rologicas, raercansiles sgr!uoiaE = ias hojas
anurcioe cue 90 requisran.
pRRCoDE SuSCRIPCION,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
A n u N CIO $,

Cada plRnA dc Rnuncaoa se divide on espacipn,
~ precio de cada cspacio a. como siSus;
Per unA vsx ...... 41-oo Per ssia veces...., $50,
Por tres vsCes...... s76 Por doee dera...... s-Oi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
PRENSAS

para copiar cartas grandes y
pequenas. con rueda y con pa
lanca,
HM EA Tmp DME ROE%TIn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
Sc VENDE.

En- el barrio de 6anturce, bien Situada-
una casa de alto y bajo, c6moda, espacio.
ga, CON bueaas vistas y precio moderado.
Impondran en- el Hotel Universe. Tam.
bien SO vende un ooche CON cabAllo y ar
neses, muy barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
sues. De ORCASITAS &C

| Importadores de mere Sncias dc tojss classes y
precedencias.
ventas al por mayor, Cruz 7; v al de.aIl, On sus
tiendas FLOR DE JUL, GALLO DE ORc, CO.
le dc la fortaiaSa. esqnI "a d la " la Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
GUlA LOCAL.
sues De c. 6. SAENz & c.
Enrtalexa. 81.

IMPORTAE oREs Y ExPORTADoRES.
C;ran letras sobre las capita.es y principales
ooblaciones de Espafs, lsla de Cuba, Estados-
bnidos Inglaterra. ~
A0entes de Ia, sCSmpsiia Trasatlantica de
vanores ae PINrLLos, Sdens y c., de O&diz.
Agentes de Ia Companis de Seguros Mariti.
mos del Lloyd InglSs: The Indsr4or'tng d
IOe,sev A ssociaiion Limited.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13

Sc expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta CON 20
por ciento de rebaja.
A las familias que paguen la equivslencia
de pasajes enteros, SO les har& 10 rebaja del
IS por ciento. Esta rebsjal no es APPLICABLE 1
los billetes dc ida vuelta.
En- la L. y % clase. Un niio menor de 3
amos On csda familia, gratis. Los demas me-
aores de . aiios I de pasaje, de q IL amos no
cumplidcs pesaje, de IL afios cumplidos pa
safe entero.
En- 81 preferences y g.. ordinaria. I'm niio
hasta 2 ahos gratis. De2 ~ afos t passle,
do "a II amos passjs, de II afos en- adelan-
te pasaje entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
DE A, LOPEZ T. Co.

servicio para Puerto-Rico = Ia Habana
SALIDAS.--De Barcelona los dias "a y 2G
de cada mes-De Valencia ell 5.-De Malaga
el u y 27.-De Cadiz 81 10 y 3O.-De Santan'
der el 26.-Le Ia Ooruia el 81.
Be expenden billetes directos para Mayagae2
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas,
Sabanilla colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto
Rico 5 Habana
VIAJE DlRECTO DESDE PUERTO-R1CO
lANTANnER
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

A MoTHER's LoT.-A mother has,
perhaps, the hardest lot of anybody.
Her life is one perpetual emptying her.
self OF her own convenience in behalf
of her little child, that for many years
can return nothing, and can never
make any adequate return for her
care. There is no other instance of
such spontaneous and thorough empty
ing of ones own nature for another
that we know of in this life. And yet
no mother, worthy of the name, ever
gave herself thoroughly for her child,
who did not feel that, after all, she had
reaped what she had sown. No person
was ever called to suffer for principle,
and suffered manfully, that he was not
himself conscious that he was victor
When your name is cast out, and trod-
den under feet of men when you are
counted as the offscouring of the earth
for faithfulness to the duty, do you not
experience peculiar joy? Can you not
then understand what the apostle meant
when he said, "My brethren, count it
all joy, when you fall into divers
temptations"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
How A Darkey Can Sleep

| saw a queer illustration of the
sleeping qualities of negro, the other
day. Every one knows that a genuine
unadulterated negro can sleep on a
board with his face to the sum and
without covering for his eyes on the
hottest July day-and he sleeps as
peacefully as white man on the soft
est cot and in the darkest room. 1t
has been said that he could sleep under
the mouth Of cannon in operation
and | believe it. Or, at least, be-
lieve the one of which | shall speak,
could. In going down to Augusta a
few days ago on the regular day pas
senger we were a few miles below
Union Point when the train suddenly
stopped. The fireman jumped from
the engine and ran back by the pas
senger Goa h crying. "There's dead
niger behind" Every one looked out,
and sure enough just behind the rear
coach, with his head resting on the
cross-ties, was what appeared to be a
dead negro man. Two or three train
hands and crowd of negroes ran back
to see if the train had struck him.
dat niger amt dead. He's er
sno'in" said one of the negroes, and he
jerked and kicked him until the sleep
ing negro awoke, arose and walked off,
followed by a kick from the brakeman.
The wheels Of the engine and cars
had passed within a few inches of the
negro head, and not even affected his
snoring-AtLaata Constitution.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
The European Plan.

He wasn't an old man, but he had
an ancient look about his eyes, and the
moss had got a good start on his back.
He put up at down town hotel on
the European plan and was assigned to
a room and was forgotten. He came
on Monday. In the evening he took a
few turns around the office, looked
hard at the clock and hungrily at the
clerk, and went to his room with a
pocket full of apples. He was seen
several times the next day with that
same hungry look on his face, and
about seven o'clock in the evening he
carefully approached the counter and
said to the clerk:
"Say I'm getting ALFRED hungry.
Isn't it about time you had supper
ready ?"
supper? Why we don't have sup
per here"
"Then | guess I'll square and quit.
/ didn't expect much on Monday, be-
cause it was wash-day, and ! let you
off to-day because thought the women
folks might have big ironing; but
I've got so hungry now that must
find some tavern where they amt so
internally busy that they can't set out
at least one square meal day =
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
A Few Don'ts.

Don't take animal food more than
twice daily.
Don't fear TO open your eyes under
salt water.
Don't read in street cars or other
jolting vehicles.
Don't drink green tea and use black
tea moderately.
Don't average more than twenty
four ounces of fluids daily.
Don't let your entire food exceed
thirty ounces in twenty-four.
Don't attempt to clean the ears with
anything but the tip of the little finger.
Don't imagine that the eyes can be
benefited by holding them open under
fresh water.
Don't forget that healthy persons
generally lose weight in winter and
gain in Summer.
Don't read, write or do any delicate
work unless receiving the light from
the left side.
Don't eat much meat, and increase
its quantity only gradually, when con-
valescing from fever.
Don't hold child in commissions in
your arms, but strip it quickly and
immerse it in hot bath to which a
tablespoonful of mustard has been
added.
Don't wear dark clothes in very
cold weather because of the readiness
with which they eliminate body heat
the Russian and Siberian great coat is
invariably Of light gray color.
Don't eat pork. When it is absolu-
tely unavoidable to do so, it should be
rendered harmless by being exposed to
strong heat long enough to be convert
ed into decided gray color, even to
its innermost part.
Don't believe that one attack of a
communicable disease protects against
another. (The writer treated a gentle
man, aged ~, who had two distinct
sets of smallpox pits, and this third at
tack was of continent charater.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
Costly Cabbage.

George Abraham was extravagantly
fond of cold cabbage, and one day
seeing that quite dishful was left
after dinner, asked his wife to save it
for his salad at night.
After midnight George came home
laboring undera stress of heavy wealth
er. Feeling hungry and thinking of
his favorite cabbage, he asked where it
was
His wife replied, In the pantry on
the second shelf
Down he went, found the cabbage,
got the oil, mustard and vinegar, cut
up the cabbage, dressed it to the
Queens taste and ate it all.
In the morning his wife noticed the
plate of cabbage where she had placed
it the day before, and turning to her
Dear George innocently asked why
he did not eat the cabbage.
Il did, he said.
How did you like it?'
oh not very well, it was tough
and stringy.
But here is the cabbage now, where
did you find any more :?
why, on the second shelf, where
you told me-
A quick look at the shelf by the
wife, and then cry of agony.
why, George, you have eaten 500
worth of lace collars and cuffs that |
had put in starch stringy cabbage
indeed 7
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
Profitable Politeness.

The Boston 1rayeler, in commenting
on the prevalence of rudeness, tell the
following incident that happened some
years ago: There was a plainly dressed
elderly lady, who was frequent Gus
toner at the then leading dry goods
store in Boston. No one in the store
knew her ever by name. All the
clerks but one avoided her, and gave
their attention to those who were better
dressed and more pretentious.
The exception was ayoung man who
had a conscientious regard for system
and duty He never left another Gus
toner to wait on lady, but when at
liberty, waited on her with as much at
tention as if she had been a princess.
This continued a year or two, till
the young man became of age. One
morning the lady approached the
young man, when the following con-
versation took place.
young man, do you wish to go into
business for yourself?"
eyes, ma'am," he replied, "but |
have neither money, credit nor friends,
nor will any one trust me"
"Well," continued the lady, ego and
select good situation, ask what the
rent is, and report to me-" handing the
young man her address.
The young man went, found capt.
tai location, and good store, but the
landlord required security, which he
could not give.
Mindful of the lady's request, he
went to her and reported. ''Well,"
she replied, you go and tell Mir
that | will be responsible
He went and the landlord was sur
prised, but the bargain was closed.
The next day the lady again called
to ascertain the result. The young
man told her, but added: "What am
| to do for goods? No one will trust
me-"
"You may go and see Mr., and
Mr., and Mr., and tell them
to call on me-"
He did, and his store was soon stock
ed with the best goods in the market.
There are many in that city who re-
member the circumstances and the
man. He died many years ago and
left fortune of 100000. So much
for politeness, so much for treating
ones elders with the Difference due to
age, in whatever garb they are cloth
ed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
Respecting His Last Wishes.

A young Bostonian, educated at
Harvard, went to Texas and turned
cowboy. Yet within his bosom still
burned the. flame of Boston culture
and refinement. One day he was rid
ing with st anger across the prairie.
Turning his head suddenly Che was
slightly ahead) he saw his companion
make suspicious motion toward his
hip pocket Without hesitation he
drew his revolver and shot him. The
stranger dropped like a log The cow
boy dismounted and looked at the
body of his victim.
81 wonder if he was really going to
shoot me ?" he soliloquized. "I'll see. ;"
Turning the body over, he discover
ed flash of whisky protruding from
the pocket.
'Poor fellow!' he said in tone Of
regret. give made mistake. I've
killed an innocent man, and gentle
man at that. He wasn't going to shoot
me he was going to invite me to have
drink. "Well," he sighed, "the last
wishes of the deceased shall be respect
ed"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

When Marriage is a Failure

Wnen marriage is a FAILURE
When either of the parties marry
for money.
When the lord of creation pays more
for cigars than his better half does for
hosiery, boots and bonnets.
When one of the parties engage in
business that is not approved by the
other
When both parties persist in arguing
over subject upon which they never
have and never can think alike.
When neither husband nor wife
takes vacation.
When the vacations are taken by
one side of the house only.
When man attempts to tell his
wife what style bonnet she must wear.
When a mans Christmas presents
to his wife consist of bootjacks, shirts
and gloves for himself
When dinner is not ready at dinner
time
When che" snores his loudest while
"she" kindles the fire.
When "father" takes half of the pie
and leaves the other half for the one
that made it and her eight children.
When the children are given the
neck and back of the chicken.
When politeness, fine manners and
kindly attentions are reserved for com
pany or visits abroad.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
j.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1889.
SAILOR, SAILING ON LIES SCI

SAILOR, SAILING ON LIES SEA
Sailor, sailing on life's sea,
Is the pilot guiding thee?
Winds ere this have tickle proved:
And the sea-path is not grooyed.
Storms will rise and overwhelm,
Unless He directs the helm.
Merchant, in life's busy mart,
Search the ledger of thy heart.
Hast thou in the Credit place,
Fer an entry marked Goods grace !?
Sean it well for woe to thee,
Should life's book unbalanced be.
Farmer, planting in life's soil,
Pause, and ponder DER thy toll
Well select what thou shalt SOW
As thou plantest, so must grow.
Be thy harrow heartfelt prayers,
Lest thy harvest prove but tares.
Soldier, on life's battle field,
Never to the foeman yield
Onward press undauntedly
Faith insures the victory,
And thy Captain leads the way.
Fight on, soldier! fight and prayl
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

The natural causes of human misery
may be reduced to two-ignorance and
Immortality. Both are great. Philoso-
pliers are right in recommending the
cultivation of the intellect and by so
doing many disorders will be removed,
but the aim will not be attained with
out the same care to the moral nature
of man.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

A minister having taught his little
girl the Lords prayer, was surprised
to hear her repeat it with the following
variation GIVE us this day our daily
bread, or biscuit and honey, if you
please, Lord"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
LEATBER WOKKERS.
Final Session OF she Convention
Philadelphia Yesterday-The Resu

Final Session OF the Convention at
Philadelphia Yesterday-The Result
of the Convention Most Satisfactory.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 22.-The leather
workers convention which has been in ses-
sion here for the past two days concluded
its final session to-day. At the delibera-
tions there were delegates present from
various parts of the United States and
Canada, representing in all over $4,000
tanners, curriers', morocco dressers and ir
fact all branches connected with the leather
working trade. The object of the convention
was to endeavor to adopt plan tc
secure an equalization of wages paid
in different parts of the country for the
same class of work. At present the
worst rates are paid in New York State and
parts of Pennsylvania, while the Chicago
workers receive the best pay and work the
least hours. Master Workman D. F. More
tons, SO far as the delegates are concerned,
is very satisfactory. The reports received
from different sections indicate great inter-
est in the organization. There Is upwards of
SO, 900 in the national assembly treasury
and it can command through Its
locals if necessary between 1000 and $50,
600, SO our financial condition ia most salts
factory. l think we will ultimately secure
some basis of wages in the different Sec
lions of the country for the same
work. AS result of this convention
the Leather Workers Journal, the
official organ, has been put on sound basis
and will be published weekly instead of
monthly. Within the next three months Or
ganizers will be sent to any section of the
country that requires them to organize all
the leather workers not yet in union with
u.s."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE PAN HANDLE ROAD
In Trouble With Ohio River
Steamboat Men.
A STEAMSHIP BURNED At SEA.
Investigation of the New
York Post Office.
THE TENANTS DEFENSE LEAGUE.
A New System Of Relief at
JOhnstOWn.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED.

The Pan Handle Railroad Company
and the Ohio River Steamboat Men
Try to Enforce Their Rights.
STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, July 22.-As has
been anticipated, the Pan Handle railroad
company and the Ohio river steamboat men
collided this morning. The railroad recently
received permission from the Secretary of
War to close up the channel of the river at
the Steubenville bridge for the purpose of
replacing the channel span. The river men
appealed in vain to the Secretary of War to.
have the permit revoked. When coal fleet
arrived at the bridge this morning they
found the channel almost entirely filled with
heavy piles arranged in bents. There was
short consultation and then without advis-
ing the men at work In the channel of their
intention the coal boat Advance with three
barges abreast came at full speed upon the
pile bent, breaking down twenty-five of
them, breaking the pile driver barge loose
from its moorings and badly damaging it.
The men on the barge had a narrow escape
from being drowned and the work was i'm
mediately suspended. Hardly had they had
time to recover from their escape when an
other boat came down by the same route and
took away thirty-fve more piles, leaving
half the channel clear for the following
boats. Immediately the railroad ordered the
destruction Of apron piers above the bridge,
which will close the channel effectively Both
sides are determined to enforce their rights
and the outcome will create intense interest
along the Ohio and among river men gen.
orally, as the serious trouble threatened will
demand the interference of the government
to settle whether the road has the right to
impede river navigation that It's own trains
may run,