davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

AS | rode quietly along the bank of
Poor Fork, just where the Pine Noun
talnS begin to let it over to where it
joins the Cumberland River, | was
stopped by a man sitting on the fence
with his arm in a sling and Win
chester in his lap.
How dy," he said; did you come
by Brown's:"
DO you mean the cross roads back
here about five miles?' | asked, much
surprised that a mountaineer should
ask me question first.
Yes, that's the place"
Il stopped there to have a man nail
shoe on my horse
Hear um say anything about Il
shootin' match thar yistiddy:"
Il heard them say there had been
one"
Il hecrd so. too, an l war anxious
to find out if it war so. Did you hear
who the shooters wuz?"
Il don't remember the names, but
they said only one of the men had
been shot"
Not killed, 1 reckon?'
NO; he was shot in the body, they
thought, but he got away before they
found out how much he was hurt, or
just where
This is a dogon funny country for
shootin' matches, amt it," he asked
with Il short laugh.
1T looks that way" l replied eau
tiously. personally, however, l don't
think | would enjoy them"
We'll, that depends, mister, on who
gifts shot"
Perhaps it does, but you don't mean
to say you enjoy that kind of thing,
do your
Il reckon 1 didn't enjoy that one
yistiddy."
"Why?' I asked in surprise, you
were not there, were you?"
Yes; wuz peekin' round a bit"
And why didn't you enjoy it if you
stayed to see it?"
He laughed and held out his ban
daged arm.
Il wuz the fellcr that got shot" he
said, and l could at least understand
why he hadn't enjoyed that onc.-De.
troit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

"Fellers," said the learned newSboy
"did ye ever hear about BrutuS an
how he put up job ter do Cacsar?'
rs dat de blokcy in de tcayter,"
asked Freckles.
Oats de one. BrutuS was hum
mer. He wasn't ez much of Il ScrapDCr
ez Caesar, but he was a corkcr fer all
dat. He didn't say much. but KEEP
tinkin, and when he fought dat Gao
sar wasn't doin' de square ting by de
fellcrs, he JUS lays low fer show To
dump him. See? Caesar wanted ter
be boss, but Brutus wouldn't have it
dat way. Brutus was dead on to his
racket, an him an CassiuS an CaScl
an Tullius an lot other fellers put
up job to croak julius in de Senate"
Wy didn't dey get julius shoved:"
asked Freckles.
Der wasn't no coppers in dem days,
an Caesar had de bulge. Brutus
couldn't had him showed anyhow
Den Cassius, a skinny, dead sore on
Caesar, was alters tellin' Brutus dat
he ought ter do him, so dat Rome
would be free. CassiuS didn't care for
de freedom o Rome so much ez he
wanted ter do Caesar; but Brutus
didn't want ter do Caesar ez much ez
ter free Rome Well, Brutlls an Cas-
sius an de gang got Caesar inter de
Senate. Caesar wasn't stuck on com
in, but when dey toT him dat if he
didn't he'd queer de business in de
Senate, he come, an dey got aroun'
him an Tullius yanked his nightgown
off an Casca give him one in the
shoulder wild his toothpick Den de
gang dey dug holes in him, an when
Caesar see Brutus gettin' in his work
wild de rest he weakened and croakcd"
An was Rome free den?" asked the
fat boy.
Nav. Brutus wasn't fly enough to
play de game. Antony was pal o
Caesars, an when he wanted ter chin
at Caesars wake Brutus was chump
enough ter let him. Der was no flies
on Marc. When he got de gang at dc
wake he guv 'em sch a corkin' speech
dat de gang was wild him an agin
Brutus. Dat busted de freedom rack
ct, an Octavius an Antony an BlutuS
an Cassius had a set to on the plains
o Phillippi an Brutus an Cassius got
licked an -
A citizen calling for Il paper ended
the lecture abruptly The learned
newsboy made the sale.--Philadclphi
Inquirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
How to Put Up a ClothesIine.

simple contrivance, designed to
save great deal of washing-day work.
can be put In place very easily. 1t
consists of little house or shed, tif-
teen inches long, fastened stoutly all
along one side against the outer wall
of building, or perhaps against
fence; though one objection to the lat
ter is that the line when stretched and
hung with wet clothes would pull upon
the fence and perhaps cause it to sag
In time. A part of the other or outer
side of the little clothesline shelter is
made in a sort of door, opening on
hinges, which let's down, disclosing the
barrel on which the clothesline is
wound. TO this at one end crank
handle is attached with ratchet
wheel. In putting up the line, one end
of which is tied to the barrel, first I'M
wind the line and pass it around each
pole until all is in the position wanted.
Slip the loop in the end over the last
pole, then go back to the box, turn the
crank until all the line Is straight and
taut. then fasten by means of the
ratchet so that it cannot unwind. This
prevents ''sagging" effectually. When
the clothes have been taken off the
line wind it up and shut up the side
opening to protect the rope from rain,
dampneSs and mildew.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

lIashcesh is DrinciDaIIv cOmnOsrI Of
the husks of the innocent hrmnsncl
but after its preparation loses its inno.
cence and becomes one of tbn ~ro,trSt
curses of the East. one rcnorf st,trs
that hasheesh disturbs the functions
of the systems of digestion and cirrl,-
lation: that if iniures the senses ana
motive powers: that if disturbs thn
cerebral functions Tho nh,ntnms soon
by and the tendencies m,nifnstnd in
those who are intoyic,tnd win b,Sbcoyh
generally indicate thc usunI hnhits nf
thoupht and moral cb,r,ctnr nf tho i'm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Where Romeo Count. the Stripes.

A peculiar custom obtains in Brit
tany whereby marriageable young
man can easily ascertain the dowry
which attaches to any young lady. On
certain fete days the young ladies ap-
pear in red petticoats with white and
yellow borders round them. The num-
Der of borders denotes the portion the
father is willing to give his daughter.
Each white band represent silver and
denotes 100 francs per annum, while
each yellow band denotes gold, and
betokens 1000 francs a year. Thus II
young man who sees face that
plcases him has but to glance at the
trimmings of the pettlcoat, and, with
out any bashful or suspicious inquiry,
he can learn what amount of money
accompanies the wearer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Our Household Pets.

The custom of having household pCis
among the lower animals is aS old as
the human race or the domestic ami
mails themselves. They serve as in
tcrcSting studies in natural history;
they are good object lessons for child
rem in thoughtful kindness and pa
ticnce. and are safety valves for super
abundant affection. The dog ranks
first, probably because of his naturally
dcmOnStrative nature rather than his
superior intelligence to some other
animals, and some birds. The dog not
only becomes an actual member OF the
family, but too frequently he becomes
its autocrat, governing it with a''rud of
iron, making his own tastes and con-
venienccS so paramount to other con-
SidcrationS that he becomes a nuisance
to all but his dOting mistress The cat
is far less obtrusive in it's manners,
and, the student of animals declares.
no whit less intelligent or affccti0natc.
1t is quiet, self-contained little beast
with Il Shrcwd lack of confidence in
the intentions of its human SPONSORS,
which reminds one of the business
mans maxim: Believe everybody Il
liar till he has proved himself other
wise. Integrity of motive can scarce
ly be proved to the permanent salts
faction of cat, but while there is no
attempt at departure from the usual
routine of life, it will display super
fetal truthfulness and affection really
quite Observation-Disclosures Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
The Widow was Great at Utilizing OPP
portunitIes.

As | passed a mountain cabin of the
better class, away off in the Cumber-
land ridges, one morning, / noticed
around it Il lot of people attircd in their
Sunday go omcctin' clothes, with Il
wagon drawn by a pair of mules at the
gate.
"What's going on?" 1 asked of man
in the wagon.
"Old man Bilger's funeral" he re.
piled.
when did he die?'
Las night; been sick long time;
never no good when he was well; !;
leaves Il widdcr and one gal; they run
the place; it belonged to the widdrr
afore she married him; the gal was
her'n, too; buryin' takes place in half
an hour; we air here out of respcckS
to the wilder"
The man knew me or he never would
have told me that much, short of an
hours questioning, and perhaps not
then. Having urgent business five
miles farther on, l declined his invita-
ton to remain and rode along. About
i o'clock in the afternoon | passed the
house on my way back, and the crowd
was still there, but the wagon was
gone. My friend of the morning saw
me and came down to the gate
Cit down and some in he said in
Sistcntly.
What is it?' l asked. "Old man
come to life again; or somebody else
dead?"
No." he laughed; its wcddin' this
time, and it's mighty nigh ready to
come off. Git down and come in
"A wedding" l asked i'll astoniSh-
mcnt Who's marrying?'
"'Thc gal and Sam AkerSc's boy joe"
But the funeral has only been over
a little time"
Yes, an that's how it happened" he
explained, holding on to my bride.
1ou see, the gal was goin' to git
Spliced to-morrer anyhow, an the wild
der said on the way back from the
buryin ez how she didn't see no use,
cz the folks wuz all thar dressed up.
an the preacher was handy, too, of
their goin' to the trouble of fiXin' up
agin' to-morrer, an losin another day;
so if they wuz all agreeable, why, the
weddin' should come off right away;
an the folks was agreeable, so the
Weddin' is now about to be corrobo-
rated, an if you'll git down an come
in everybody'll be glad to see you, an
you'll be shore to have a good time"
WELL this is a little odd" l said, us
| got down from my horse to go in.
"Mcbbe it is aSsented my friend ;
but the widder is the beatinest woman
to kill two birds with one rock
YOU ever did see,' and | did not offer
Il word in denial of it.-Detroit Free
Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
The Chinese School Roy.

The Chinese school children have in.
stillcd into them at an early age habits
of hard, steady study. At the age of
five il boy begins his schooling. AT day
light he rises, and after dressing as
quickly as possible, he starts breakfast
less to school. He is given task, and
after it is completed he is allowed an
hour for breakfast; again, later he has
an hour for luncheon, but he is at his
study nearly twelve hours day, seven
days in the week. All his time, when
he is not reciting his lessons, he is
studying aloud at the top of his voice.
He is under the eye of his master both
in school and on his way to and from
school. The lad is taught rudimental
astronomy, physics, and natural his
tory, but greater stress is put upon
writing and his literary studies. "A
Thousand Letters" poem, is the
study that forms the backbone of his
literary education. In it are taught
the duties of children to parents and
all such matters. Whatever the study
may be, history, classics or science,
every lesson is learned and repeated
word for word.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

In the early months of summer whit"
flowers predominate in the northern
field and garden. In July yellow flow
crs begin to prevail and their reign
seems to culminate in August. which
is the month par excellence of golden
hucS. In September and October the
asccndancy passes to blue and purpt"
blossoms. One cannot help noticing
that this march of color among the
flowers, carrying them from white III
the spring to blue i'll the autumn, re
calls the supposed progression of age
among the stars as indicated by their
colors. 1t has generally been thought,
although the fact has not yet been
finally demonstrated, that the white
stars are the youngest, that the yellow
stars represent the mid-Season of solar
life, and that the deeply colorcd stars.
red, purple and blue, are those which
are fast passing into decadcnCc. If this
is true. then in the heavens also we
may say white is the color of spring
time and purple the badge of the sea-
son of decay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Engiand's Oldest Industry.

The oldest industry in Great Britain
older it could hardly be- for its en-
iStence has been traced back to the pre-
historic stone age-is still being carried
on ut the village of Brandon, on the
borders of Norfolk and Suffolk, and is
reported to be in Il fouriShing condi-
ton. 1t is Il manufactory of gun ana
tinder box flintS. The work is done in
little sheds, often at the back of towns.
folks cottages.--London News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

An English court has decided that il
cOok-male or fcmale-is not bound to
give IN employer notice before lcav-
ing, nor on the other hand is the en-
ployer required to notify the cook be-
fore diSchargng her The reason given
is that if the cook was forced TO remain
against her will she might revenge her
self on the members of the family. or.
in ease of club, upon her employers
patrons
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Breaking the News.

Browns wife eloped while he was
away"
How did they break the news to
himT'
Told him his best dog was dead"
How could that help him."
Well you see, when he learned the
truth it was a real comfort. ."-Chicago
lnterOcean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

It's hard to believe that woman
with such name as KOribuut D&sa-
Kavitch can be IL nightingale OF thu
lyric stage, but that's what they cal
Kuri out in Russia, where she halls
from. Boston Globe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

Street car conductors in Hannibal
Mo, are forbidden to aid women in
getting on or off cars except when re
qucsted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Lending Houses.

The English custom of turning over
Il residence to bridal pair for the
honeymoon is often initiated this side
the Atlantic, and is considered Il very
proper and elegant thing to do. But
the lending of houses Irrespective of
the bridal element is also popular. Not
infrequcntly persons going abroad for
the summer offer their entire cstab-
liShmcnt to Il friend for the absence
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

The coast line of Alaska exceeds in
length by 1920 miles that OF all the
rest Of the United States.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

Kingslcy-Don't you think it retards
digestion to read newspaper at meal
times?
Bingo-On the contrary, | find it n
great help. When my wife makes IL
failure of the breakfast l devour the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

*On theatre nights leave Cumberland at close
of performance.
A. trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. |. 2, 3 and 4daily except Sunday Nos. )
and i Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays only
No baggage car will be hauled en- trains Nos
D and q. l.. NJ HAMILTON
May u Superintcndcnt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
AT BATTELL CHAPEL.
Ordination Service Tonight.


An ordination service of more than Or
binary interest will be held In the chapel
of Yale university this evening. Mr.. Sam
antras Vishnu Karmarkar, native of In
dia, who graduated agar since at the
divinity school, will be presented to an
ecclesiastical council called by the college
church as suitable candidate for mtssion-
airy service as an ordained minister of the
gospel. The council will be held In the
afternoon, and If his acknowledgements
lions prove satisfactory, as they doubtless
will, the formal ordination will take place
at the meeting in the evening, at 1880
O'Clock. Additional interest will be given
to the service by the fact that Rev. Robert
A. Hume of Ahmednsga, in the presi-
denoy of Bombay, is to preach the ser
mon, and that two other missionaries from
India, temporarily In this country, will
take part in the exercises of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
anffared from aoute Inflammation in my

I suffered from acute inflsmmationin my
nose and head-for week at a time l
could not see. used Ely's Cream Balm
and in few days was cured. 1t Ia won
derful how quick 1t helped me.-Mrs.
George s. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
For three weeks was suffering from
severe cold in my head, accompanied by a
pain in the temples. Ely's Cream Balm
was recommended to me. After only six
applications of the Balm every trace of my
cold was removed. G. Clark, New
York Appraisers Office. my3Oeod2w 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
HiJlhOuse Union.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Hillhouse union was held at 2:S0 p. m. yes
terdsy at the High school. The question
for debate wac: Resolved, That the Sew
eral Boards of Our City Government
Should Be Partisan" After q lengthy dis
cussion the question was decided in the
negative.
In the business meeting three new mem
bers were elected. The total membership
of the club has now reached thirty. Elec-
ton of officers takes place at the next
meetiDp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08

over the waters of the sound, and the clear
crisp air which blows down from the
I have travelled into many
parts of the world, and have visited many
places which are famous for their pure air,
but nowhere have found locality where
the air has the freshness, purity and life
giving qualities of the Woodbridge air:
'.Another thing which you may we'll be
proud Of Is your pure water. On az siaes
the hills and valleys of this town are inter
sected with brooks and streams OF fresh,
pure running water. Every farm and
homestead has its spring or we'll OF purest
water. You do not have to drink the water
from some Impure pond or lake after 1t
has been brought through q network OF
CITY water pipes, but you have 1t fresh and
pure from the hand of the Oliver.
"Above all you may, too, well be proud
of your grand old historical church which
has had an uninterrupted existence for
century and a half. The Woodbridge
Congregational church is an institution IN
this town. It has had q definite and well
defined work to do and 1t has done 1t nobly.
We might rank this as the very best thing
of Woodbridge.
1.-THE many people who are coming out
here from the city to make their summer
homes are also proving great benefit to
the town. They are building elegant resi-
dences and are taking an active interest in
| the welfare of the church.
"Woodbridge has always had noble,
| patriotic spirit. Many were the ones OF
| this old town who bore arms in the revo
| luton and with their blood strove for the
| freedom of their country. And 1t has
been so all through the history OF the
town. In every national crisis the citi,
zsns of this town have stood by the ooun.
try and sent out their sons to the field Of
battle. I am firm believer In the law Of
heredity, and this spirit of patriotic en-
| thusiasm has been handed down from ia
ther and son through all the generations
of the history of the town.
"But in speaking of the good things o.
Woodbridge, should not omit to mention
the good victuals which have been set be
fore us to-day. Woodbridge is noted TO
her good dinners, and she certainly ha
| proved herself today worthy of her note
"But at this closing hour of the on
hundred and fftieth anniversary of TIL
church would say that the best thin
Woodbridge has is the church, and the in
dwelling power of the Holy Spirit, whiol
has been ever present with you here"
The interest in the exercises was ais
greatly added to by an address from Hon
n. D. Sperry, whose native place was Wood
bridge, and whose contribution to the oc
cssion was listened to with unfsgging In
terest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


June ALMOST the only thing to disturb the
usual quiet of our village last week was the mar
riage Of two of its well known young people;
last Thursday forenoon Miss Mary Keller and
Mr. James Lanyon took hack for the residence
of Rev. Dr. Horton, where the reverend pro
nounced the marriage ceremony which made
them man and wife. From there they went TO
the station and took the cars for short wedaiog
trip returning Saturday to their home with Mrs.
]. tanyen. In the evening the young people
gave the newly married pair serenade with
some choice and rare music.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Lord were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Atwater Sunday.
ChiIdren's day, June 10. The children OF the
Congregational Sunday school will observe next
Sunday with appropriate exercises suitable Tor
the occasion.
The W. G. T. U. will hold it's regular meeting
at the NJ. E. church on Friday afternoon at Z
O'Clock.
Rev Mr. Billiard of Hartford, agent OF the Ann
ercan Tract society, filled the pulpit OF the Con-
gregationaI church last Sunday morning.
Rev g. P Viste preached TWO very hne ser
mons In the NJ. E. church last Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
Trauellrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. R.
May Ia, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-'ssss, 'ssso $50, -G:iC,
t7.oo. t7:so. -s:io, $50. -s:ss -i0:sO a H. sisoB
ie.sS. 'i:so, i:ss, .2so Ss01 $3.50 800 Cpaflor
car nmited), t.oS. 't:So $50 s.ss CsG.o0 pGrlor
car lrniieoO, e;90, .BssS, $50 Cs:iS Bridgeport
accommodation. .9:io. BIS p m. suNnLys-
as, 'S:So. $50 500 Am, s.oo 6:iAr7.0s $50
Sis. .9:i0 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'i2:io s. m DAILY. .i:io pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEID-.i=so,siis Gs
O. m, sisos 'i:ss CTsArIor HimItedO, $50 IN
suxnITs-'I=so CnIehi). $50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDESCE-'ssos. 's.ss e. m. 'is;os, .a;ss, .s:ss
Cparlor car linited), S:is and .g.5s p n. suS-
DIrs-'2.os, '2;Ss a. m, 'Gsss pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. RAGS y. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY kNE.
r. R-'s:f7 p m sUSnlrs-.s:ss p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
R-c.-'i:sO night. G.sa, 500. -io:iO. sIisas a. m,
1900. 'i:us, 'l:ss CpAraor car limited, nrsa stop
Eartford), C'2soS to Hartford onlyO, s:I0 S:Ie,
500. ss:s2. C6:I5 TO HArtforo). s:so I0sns p. m
suNnArs-'i-so night. $50. s=ss OAccO pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW london, RTc.--2s0s night, .s:ss
night, 75ss. Hos g. m, sissus -ssa 500, s8,Ss
fparior car IinitedO. 'l:Is Sis, C0.Is TO Say
brook, '6:ss. Oi=so p m Gulford RocomEaodA
tion)- SUMMARIZE night. -2:ss night. .E-Ss
p m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDIETows, wII.LIMASTIC. Ere
SOS a. m, LIS, csc, Clio p. m. suNDATs-.l:g5
pm Connecting al MiddleioNn with Valley pi-
vision and Al wllinAbiIc with n. Y. Il n L an
n. L. a n. R R.; at TurDerFnIe. with oolchest-
branch.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wINSTED and way stations via MAUI
tuck Junct3on-i:S p. m suSpArs-ssoo a.
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURSEalr
FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKK aad NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAtIons-7:as,
fi=o< q m and 400 y. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG 81.
points this side, at 5.sssp. m.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as D. n.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMIEGAAN,
ANsoNIA, etc.-7.oo. 9:<2 g. m. is,oO. aso. t:ss
$751; 7:so. il:i5 p. SUNpAys-s:io a. m, $50
pm
FOR wATERBURY-7soo, 9:ss q. z; Ia o.,
s:ss, $50, ESQ .. m SuxnAYs-s:io g. m
FOR wNsTED-7:oo. s.s4 L. m; a.s1, -,
f:fs .. m. suEnlEs-s:io q m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTSEoRD, SEwToNN,
DAEBURY, PITTsFIKLD. STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCTE-
NATI, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE West
sas q. n and As 2. N.
FOB LITCHFIKLD and points on e., LsS
RR.-Cvia HHWIeyrme,) s:ss L. m, t:ss p. n
Express Trains focal Express.
CT. HBuPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger AZ,