davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

Il DON'T understand how you can stay so con-
tinually in the house this summer. feel as if
'Oh, I don't need to go for that. 5ly wife has
a new servant every day. FIIegeRde Batter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

II you are going travelling and need
nice Lunch Basket, Strauss Bros. can sup
ply same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

100 dozen Misses Ribbed
Hose, in black only, full reg
ular made, extra length, price
l2ac.; positively worth Zoe.
100 dozen Gents Fancy
Half Hose, new fall colors,
fine gauge and fast colors,
l9c. ; cheap at 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11
LIQUORS.
LIQUORS
WIN HIS

- ~ CENTS WEEK wiz have the
y - MORNING NEWS delivered al
your house carly EVERY MORN.
49, - ING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

TUHTI MORNING NEWS carriers reach
ii every part Of the city early. Twenty
1l1lJ I've cents week pays for 1he DAILY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11
STATIONERY.

500 Fancy Boxes Station
ery-boxes slightly damaged
o. K, price to
close out, lie. very cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

WANTED, GENERAL STATE AGENT to
w open Office headquarters in some princi-
pal city. assume exclusive control of our bust
ness and appoint local or sHb-agents in every
city in this state; goods well known, staple as
-four in universal demand, and pay net profit
Of 80 TO 100 per cent Address. with credentials
THE UNION. COMPANY Broadway and
Aston Place, New York City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. is
u hereby given that ! have made appli-
cation to the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham
county for order to sell ell of the real and per-
half lot 81 Warren ward and Improvements, and
lease-hold interest in north half lot 81 Warren
ward belonging TO estate of WILLIAM LAKE.
deceased for the payment of debts and distri-
button: and that said order will Ice granted at
OCTOBER TERM 1889, Of said court, Unless
objections are filed
SEPTEMBER 3, 1889 THOMAS II. LAKE.
Administrator Of estate William Lake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

just in 10 cases "Altmay-
er's" Famous So so Shoes for
ladies wear, in opera toe and
half French heel, opera toe
and common sense heel, COM
mon sense toe and common
sense heel in B, G, D and Z
widths, price 50 so; every
pair fully warranted.
Childrens' All-Solid School
Shoes, 75c., CSC. and $l25;
excellent wearers.
We are headquarters for
Ladies', Gents, Misses, Chill
drens', Boys and Youths
Fine Shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

L on salary, to take charge Of my bushes at
their homes; entirely unohjectionable; light
very fascinating and healthful no talking re-
qulred; permanent position; wages $40 per
week in advance; good pay for part time. Nv
references include some of the best we'll known
people of Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and
elsewhere. Address, with stamp, MRs. MARION
WALKER, Fourth and Chestnut streets, Louis
vile, Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-~~-~-~-~~~-----s-~--- 5-~-~~--~-------~---
~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.--Notic is here
VI by given that / have made application to
the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham county for
an order to sell one state OF Georgia bond of
par value % one thousand dollars. belonging to
The estate of J. TATrNALL CHARLTON,
minor sold for purpose Of maintenance,
support and education Of said minor and that
said order will be granted at OCTOBER
TERM. 1889, Of this court, unless objections
are filed.
SEPTEMBER 81, 1899.
JOHN r. f TATTNALI..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11
Boys Clothing.

800 pairs boys all wool
Knee Pants, very fine goods,
price soc, 75c. and ST.
SHOES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

TOR SALE, Imported Bay Rum in quart bot.
\ Ties, Imported Blackberry Brandy, Vino
blanco. rich, fruity, tart wine, Macoy Bur
guudy and many other rare wines and liquors,
az NJ. LAWNS ESTATE, Is East Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE. the fast pilot boat Agnes Belle
L length 60 feet over slI, beam 10 feet, ton
mage - 'Slu0 She has a new suit of sails and
was recoppered Two months since. Built out of
oak and in firstclass order. For further par
tlculars apply to FLORIDA MIRROR. FernAn
dina, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11
BOARDING,

~~~~-~~~-~~~~---~---- ~----~~--~~-~-~~~-~-~-
DOARDING-No. 19 Abercorn street. south
ID west corner st. Julian. Large and small
rooms handsomely furnished with excellent
board. Arrangements made now for the fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

TOR SALE, Champagnes, Clarets, Sauterues
4 Burgundies, Rhine and Hungarian Tokay
Wines; brands too numerous To mention. NJ
LAWNS ESTATE. Telephone 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS IS Words a.
more. 81 this column inserted for ONE
CENT 4 WORD. Cash ~ AGvGnos, saeh
assertion
Everybody %rho hds any tr1ns 70 sslppFy
dapfhinJ TO buy o. sell, any business or
accommodations to secure. indeed. any srish
70 crafty, should G.dDsTtiss n this oolu-aA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

GUNNER BOARD.-Special rates made for
- table board for the summer season, and
meal tickets at reduced rates at the HARNETT
HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11

TOR SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard Of
L the late John c. Taylor, located about
six miles from Savannah. For particulars APP
ply to l.. W. LANDERSHINE. Executor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-11


r Sue al ernoon, as the two white men were
p % their dinner, they heard tittering
- e4sslng. Looking around they saw
Sue e17net In the midst of group of girls,
I i,IL twenty IN number. A broai smile
If 7t leu up The chiefs dus1y face, and many
IN, we girls OF great beauty, were laugh
- - ana peering at the white men over each
tb l,el shoulders. They all wore flowers in
tbo;r nalr and hands Of green leaves adorned
~, arms aud ankles. Each maiden had
l,ol n9I pest petticoat, ana some wore neck
NJ u dogs teeth and feather ribbons.
s,r nc cuIeI came forward and addressed the
.sia.uIiers; he had been q long way, had
hJ gu gu the largest towns in the country and
m ought back with him the most beau
~ women belonging to the tribe. He
a. 81 each OF the brothers would select one
Io1,. PleaSed him, marry her and settle
Eara {. among the Coyaries The white men
la a licn, they could easily buy a nice gar
tha,,r az Cae men in Narinuma would help
M M Dulld house, where the white
h. ana their children could live and
cs,ra"ppy. The parents of some of the girls.
eron, no. and were standing in the back
bi Ioheir explained that the prices wsrO
hSIii 9S these were the finest women in Tie
RON he then arranged them all in a liue-a
Seen u glggling girls-that they might be
frsf advantage. Beginning with rhe
dIf1r,nLe told their names and gave their
.,TLs;u accomplishments.
garia uS one can sing, dance, work in the
D ana ~ cook kangaroo, is good tempered
looki1rnuy J, a very nice girl, not so good
wife ma @s some, but will make an excellent
lo5kin,LiIIie price for her is-a knife and 81
ui' one is handsome, her father is rich
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
CORN KING.
THE ALL-AMERICANS SEE HIM
Out in Sioux City, and Then They Visit
Omaha, Where
THEY VIEW THE AMERICAN RED MAN
They are Startled by His Yell and See Him
Dance.

SIOUX CITY, IA, October 26.-The In
ternational American excursion train
reached Sioux City this morning about
eight o'clock.
Breakfast was had on the train, which
was surrounded by a crowd of people Gu
riOpsly watching every mOrsel of food that
passed the lips of the delgates.
At nine o'clock the local Reception Com
mittee took the party in charge and es-
corted them to the Opera House. Here
Mayor Cleland and Governor Larrabee well
coined the ciiy's guests and introduced
Senator Allison, who said that the dele
gates were now within the great corn-Dro-
ducing region. Here corn was king. The
people of the United States had watched
with great interest the development Of
South and Central America.
Each continent produced something
not produced by the other. One trouble
that we had had in the past was that to
secure communication we must CROSS and
E6CIOeb luc OCouAf Dub hAO bON ASUNy "
establish lines of direct communication.
He also hoped that in the near future
the two oceans might be united by canal
which would bring the peoples of America
nearer. The people of Iowa would hail
with pleasure any conclusion of the Con-
gress which tended in that direction. AL
though in the heart of the continent
Iowa was on the Missouri river, and there
fore navigation was open to the Gulf of
Mexico. He hoped that the delegates
would Judge from the expressions of the
people how glad they were to welcome
them to Iowa.
SENIOR SILVA RESPONDS.
Senior Silva, of Columbia, in response,
said that it wac cause for lively satisfac-
ton that the address of welcome should
have been made by one so eminent ss Sen
ator Allison. he truly represented the
people, and his amiable expressions we're
tee faithful echo Of the sentiments OF those
in whose name he spoke. The delegates
vocabulary of thanks was already exhaust
ed, but their hearts revealed from day to
day a sentiment of frsternal sympathy Of
human esteem for the people of this great
Republic which they had always regarded
as a friend, but which from to-day must
forever be regarded ss a sister.
John A Kasson said that in his knowl-
edge of diplomatic history there had been
no such important gathering as this Con-
gress. For the 6rst time diplOmatists un-
sealed their lips, and from one liberty-lov-
ing people came to another liberty-loving
people the message of fraternity and good
will. 1t marked an era in the worlds dip
lomstic history. We taught the Old
World that we were determined to estab-
lisb peace among the people of the Western
Hemisphere.
at the coDclsion of the speeches the dele
gates were shown that beautiful and unique
structure, the corn palace. Promptly al II
o'clock the special train glided away to-
wards Omaha.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
WELLsBURG.
Circuit Court Notes-I,ems Of General and
Personal Interest.

Circuit Court Notss-Items Of General and
Personal Interest
Special CorrcspOndence Of The Sunday Register.
WELLsBURG, October 26 In the Cir
cult Court, in session this week, Judge
Campbell on the bench. Among the cases
were Burns vs. Pennsylvania railroad.
The original amount was only so cents.
Judgment fc- 81. JAS. G. Reeves against
the heirs of Eliza Reeves, which has occu-
pied good part OF the week. McCamIck
and Kelly, and Kelly for felony. The lat
ter got two gears and were taken by Sheriff
Curtis to Moundsyille on Wednesday.
The gas fever is still increasing. A sec
oud well will be started below the creek
this week.
Col. Alex. Campbell is making an effort
to get oil men TO drill up the territory Of
the county.
The School Board will put down a fine
pavement in front Of the school building.
Mr.. T. NJ Garvin Of Wheeling is here to
take short hand reports Of the court.
a Panch and Judy show at Barth's
Opera House tonight.
Rumor has Il that the Globe glass works
will change hands.
The new STACK at the standard is COM
pleted.
Large amornis Of potatoes and corn are
coming in at 80 to 40 cents per bushel.
Should any of the young people wish to
ioiu their fortunes fc- life, they can have
the legal permit through Clerk Laasure Of
the Circuit Court, during the absence oil
Mr.. Turner.
There was a small strike at the foundry
yestsrdny. -
The Town was full Of drummers this
week.
A shortage Of natural gas a few morn
/ iDee this wesk caused demand for coal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
THEY SEE THE BED MAN,
And Poor Lo YeIIs and Dances for the AL
Americans.

And Poor LO YeIIs and Dances for the All
Americans.
OMAHA, NEB., October 26.-On the Ne
braska plains, under cloudless sky, with
a general warmth in the air, the South
erners to day for the first time saw the
Notrh American Indian upon his native
prairies. Since the starting of the ALL
Americas expedition the little hamlet of
Pen dar, 40 miles from Sioux City, has
bee holding in store a diversion that
should prove the most interesting up to
thrt point. At high noon the great train
stopped beside little depot, on lonely
prairie. on one side hundred or two har-
dy.looking men and women were grouped
on the platform while in the open, on the
other side was pitched a group
of Indian teepees. Grazing near
was a little drove of bronchos saddled and
bridled. 1t the fairgrounds, squatting
and standing, was a band of Indians from
two tribes-the Winnebagos and the
Omahas The visitors gathered about
and studied with curious interest the
handful of North American savages before
them. Finally circle was formed about a
yreat drum that sat upon the earth. Ten
braves squatted about it, each with stick
in hand. The chief lifted his voice in
discordant yell that startled the visitors,
and the war dance was gone through with.
The party had seen a dance By North
America Indians, and the incident
was subject of frequent
comment among the south
erners as they lunched and hurried on
hither, the train at 3p. m. landing the
party at Florence, five miles out OF Omaha
Here they saw the new water works, where
one hundred million gallons of Missouri
river water is daily purified by air circuls-
ton for the city's use, and where New
York State system Of pumping machinery
forces it to the town. Entering the city
the stock yards were visited, Gov. Thaye.,
Senator Paddock and Morris NJ. Estee, OF
California, accompanying the party.
Afterward, at their hotel, the travellers
were welcomed by Mayor Broatch. Gov.
Thsver also welcomed the visitors. DE
hoped the Congress would bring the peo-
ple of the three Americas nearer together
and further commercial intercourse be-
tw ZEN them. ALI of Nebraska had once
been Spanish province, and this 10 itself
was a link of community between its peo-
ple and the visitors. He hoped that the
dsy was not far distant when the Amerl-
can flag would float over American vessels
trading with every port of South America.
He knew of no more appropriate way to
use the surplus than in building up great
traffic With South America. Applause.
Senior Calderon, of Colombia, responded
TO this in o short and appropriate speech.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
NEW YORK WINS AGAIN.

The Bird, grooms DOwned to the Tune
of Eleven to Seven.
NEW YORK, October 26.-To-day' 6
game was played in spite Of the irclement
weather and there weae over 5000 per
sons present. The New YOrks pus Crane
in TO pitch, but ne was so wild that at the
end of the sixth INNING he gave way to
Keefe. Lovett started in to pitch for
the Brooklyns, but he was 30 numerically
pounded in the second inning that be was
taken out at the end of the third and
Caruthers put in, but the change did not
prevent the New YOrks from adding two
more runs to their credit. The New YOrks
played better ali around game than did
BrooKlyns. O'Rourkes drive over the
centre field fence for home run was the
longest hit ever made on the grounds.
Score:
New York............-....1 Ill
Brooklyn. n...................0 o O.
Base hits, New York. IL Brooklyn 5
errors, New ! ork 4, Brooklyn 4 batteries
Crane, Keefe and Ewing; Lovett, Csruthera
and BushOng. Umpires, Lynch and
Gaffney.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 3, Cleve-
land l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
RAILROAD WAR.

Engineer Gagged. his Engine Killed
and Policemen Imprisoned.
AN2svuLE OHIO, October 26.-The
''ss...s and O1io Railroad Company
-.A creF o, men from this city yesterday
Shawnee Junction, two miles north Of
a'a' where the Shawnee and Muskin-
E yer Rulroad connects with the
esy.l'es1d O5io.
% after their arrival a Shawnee and
Nls1m locomotive arrived from Shaw
IN. ,e1 into the depot. No sooner
l,,.r'o-el done than the crew from
no... .prsng on the engine, over
&, engineer, bound and gagged
a.sied him q mile into the coun-
- woods, where they left him
.si. They then mounted the
-l came with sll speed to this
A-.sc il and locked it in the
.'s and Ohio ronndhouse.
t1e engineer about an hour 20
--'-.- He immediately telegraphed
'otae officials OF the road in this
'-e-e cfhcia's secured a posse Of
-'l s1d vent 20 the Zanesville snd
-alaouse, out found that the en-
~ Disabled and could not he moved.
n -r police started out Of the round
~. aey we're dumbfouuded 60 find
ss prisoners. The ZAuesville and
=. Poyes had locked them iu, and
,sf y .,l-5y remained for about On hour
49, 'Is C1ie Of Police came around and
'olo.e arises from the fact tbst the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
KELLY CUTS A MAN.
FesrfnlIy With q Razor Because He In.
sisted on Ia king,

sisted on Ia King.
BOSToN, October 26.-This afternoon
John L. Sullivan and party of followers,
among whom we're Tommy Kelly, the ex-
champion featherweight, and Tommy
Shsy. of this city, made the rounds of the
South End saloOns, finally bringing up in
the barber shop of William Hogarty.
No. 79 Dover street. Shay, who was con-
siderably under the influence of liquor,
had attempted several times to engage
Sullivan in conversation upon matters he
did not dare 10 discuss and had been told
10 stop. After reaching the barber shop,
Sullivan seated himself in the chair for
shave, when Shay again began his talk.
Kelly then interfered, whereupon Shay
made an insulting remark to the former,
with who quickly seized razor AID
a swinging blow inflicted a terrible
cash under Shay's left ear. Kelly was i'm
mediately grabbed and fang into the
street and Shay raised into a chair
and the h)w Of blood stopped
as well as possible. Sulli-
van in the meantime walked out Of the
place, entered a cab and drove away.
When Kelly was put out of the shop he
at once went to the well-known sporting
house of Billy MalOney, on Lagrange
street, and told what ne had done. MalO-
ney advised him to give himself mp to the
officers, and acting upon this advice, &C.
companied by Joe Lannon, he wens TO
Station and surrendered to Capt. White.
Kelly was then taken to the hospital
where he was readily identified by Shay.
Shay's wound ia considered extremely
dangerous. All sorts of rumOrs regarding
the affray we're current. One was
that Sullivan had been shot. al
other that Sullivan did the cutting
and still another that Shay was armed
with a revolver and was endeavoring TO
draw Sullivan into a quarrel as "a excuse
for shooting him. Snay is said to have
just completed q sentence for highway
robbery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
A CLARKsBURG WEDDING.
,r. E. ". strIokler and Miss Wslla NJ.
Hood Made One.

DR.. E. W. Stricken and Miss Walla NJ.
Hood Made One.
Special 7elecrGm 70 ne sunday Register.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA, October 26 On
Wednesday. the 23i inst, d.. E. W.
Striekler and Miss WsIla NJ. Hood, daugh-
ter of Col. William Hood, one Of the best
known business men Of this section of the
State. were married at the residence Of the
brides parents, near Shinnstoa, this coun-
ty. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G.. W. Kinsey, of the Baptist Church, and
witnessed by large assembly of friends
and invited guests After the ceremony
the wedding party partoOk.Of an excellent
dinner, and a reception was rendered the
new made pair. The bride is one Of the
most handsome and accomplished young
ladies in this county. As the mistress of
her fathers elegant mansion for years, she
has earaed an envisble reputation as a
charming hostess. Dr.. Stricken Is a resi-
dent graduate If the Ohio Electric Medi-
cal College, and Is a young man Of bright
promise. The best wishes of hundreds OF
friends attend the newly welded couple
on their entrance in life's matrimonial
sea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
DETECTIVES ANXIOUS.
PhIladelphIsns Still Think They Have
Murderer TascOtt.


PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-There are
no further developments in the case of the
man arrested at Reading, Pa, yesterday,
and brought here to answer the charge of
passing forged checks, and whom the de-
tectives believe to be TascOtt, the MUIR
derer of Millionaire Smell, at Chicago.
A telegram came this afternoon from
the Chief of Police of Chicago saying that
no one in Philadelphia knew TascOtt, and re-
questing that photograph of the man un-
der arrest be sent at once. He was pho
tographed and the picture will be mailed
tonight. Chief Wood was closeted with
the suspected murderer a long while TO-
day. The young man was asked point
blank if he was not Tsscott. He is said to
have colored perceptibly, and then he de-
MED, in hslf-hearted sort of way, that he
was that notorious person. Chief Wood
then read to him the description Of the
murderer, and tine man attempted to argue
that the points were not similar. He sc-
knowledged that his two upper front teeth
had been filled with gold, but said the fill
ing had dropped out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
HALFORD VERY ILL.
But the Rum9r of His Resignation is De
nIed

But the Rum9r of His Resignation is De-
MED.
BUFFALO, n. Y, October 26.-Col. D.
S. Alex ander, United States District At
tOrney, was to-day shown dispatch to
the effect that he is about to succeed Pri-
vate Secretary HalfOrd. Col. Alexander
said that there was no truth in the state
ment that Mr.. Halford had resigned or
that he had accepted the private secretary
ship. He said further: 81 went to Wash-
ington to consult Attorney General Miller
in regard to matters pertaining to the Office
of district attorney. 1 did not know until
I reached Washington that Secretary Hal
ferd had been go severely i'll, hut 1
learned from Attorney General Miller,
and afterwards from Mr.. Harrison, that
ne had been confined to his room for two
or three weeks; that during that time ne
had an operation performed. and after that
began to recover rapidly. He left Wash
ington on Tuesday with his wife for Fortress
Monroe, OF in that vicinity, and WAS ex-
pected back to-day. He was much i'm
proved when he left, but it was thought
that a weeks stay at Fortress Monroe
would complete restoration much quicker
than if he remained in Washington, where
public business would annoy him. There
cannot be the slightest truth in the report
that he has resigned. Such thing has
hever been thought of, Miss Sanger,
stenographer, told me thst he was greatly
pleased with his life in Washington, and
barring his few weeks of sickness, had
been very happy"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
ARailroad Fight.

CROoKsTON, MINI, October 26.-Great
excitement prevails here over a contest be-
tween the Manitoba railroad company and
the Duluth, CroOkston and Northern COM
pany. The latter is building a road into
this city, but to do so must cross the Man
itoba tracks. The new road must run in
to town by November 1, or forfeit $40, 600
bonds voted by the city, but the Manitoba
people say they will use force If necessary
to prevent it from crossing. aad If the at
tempt is made It is feared that trouble
will ensue. A large force Of determined
men on each side Is present, and they are
likely to come together at any moment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-10-27
Memphis swItchmen Strike.

MEMPHIS, TENN, October 26.-The
local switchmen on the ten railroads en-
tering Memphis went on strike at five
o'clock this afternoon. The men have
been receiving salaries ranging from $l.5O
to 81 %, according to grade, and no"
demand that their psy be made uniform.
the day men receiving 81 so and the night
men 81. 20. Everything is quiet about
the yards, freight traffic bsiDg entirely
suspended