davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01

Ii is Reported that the Weens Steamboat
Compsns will commence at IN early date to
run steamers from Baltimore to Washington,
the company having already it is said, secur-
ed wharf privileges on the new route along
tie Potomac The Lancaster will be the dsst
boat TO start on the line. She is new side
wheel steamer bull at sparrows Point Bal
timafe Her length is pol feet, and her beam
is 81 feet She has 40 frst-elass suterooms
and Accommodations for 81 second-elass pis-
sengers. On the maiu deck are splierooms,
mailroom, Dac.room and kitchen. TINS pilot
house, captains cabin and first and second
oaicsrs' quarters are on The hurricane deck. =
Tue vessel is hat, q with steem aud lighted
oy electricity She hasa speed OF 70 miles an
hour
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01
Memorial Windows.

Five new memorial windows have been
presented and placed in St Thomas Church,
making the sacred edilcs the finest looking
church in Southern Maryland Father Nor
gan, President of Loyola College, former
pastor OF St. Thomas Church. and who FIRST
suggested the project, came down from Balti-
more and preached sermon on Sunday in
honor of the event. The doners were, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Edelen, the children and
grand children of the late john Hamilton tc
his memory, the children of tue late George
Brent and wife to their memory, the children
Of the late George P. jenkins, to his memory
and the children OF the late Washington 4
Posey, to his memory. The two end win
dows Of the church now remain to be so i'm
proved and then the work VIII be com
pIeted. II has been suggested that the ehoiI
give one of these and the friends of Father
McAtee, who rebuilt the church after the FIRE
in 1865, present the other.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01

Eggs are quoted at IS cents per dozen.
Thanksgiving This 5ear fell on st. Anarew's
Day
Save mp yonr surplus earnings for Jbfisi
mas, The Royal holiday Of the year.
wiih Lent beginning February Tih, The
fashionable sensun ~il be a sii5ft one
Judge Stone and family spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. aud Mrs Grain, Biliimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilmer enjoyed Thanks
giving Day with friends in Washington ely
Mr. and Yrs. F. D. Gardiner were expected
home irUm their oriiai "Trip last eve.
Tie wythetslle Fire assurance Company
of Wy thefsiie Va has hhed.
NJ Theodore ROXY, Of waldorf killed a
hog few days sgo weighing 40 pounds
Who fan bettlR
Mr.. J. c. Howard entertained few Of his
populist friends at dinner OH Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. OTIS VI. smoot who has teen so louq
III with spinal trouble IS We are pleased to
state, slowly recovering
DR.. T S. Owen and family have moved in
their new and pretty little dwelling at La
Plata.
The scheme to construct telephone from
Braudywine to Mvehanicssille seems to be
progressing.
Contractor Hawkins has completed new
tenement house for Mr.. J. e. Hamilton on the
farm upon which he resides.
Mr.. II. J. Sherwood, agent at La Plata,
who has been absent from the county some
days visiting, has returned 70 lis postof duty
The handsome profile Of our Chief Judge
Briscoe, adorned the oatside page Of the
American OF wednesday
Mr.. Randolph Smoot son Of Captain Lem
smoot, policeman in Washington city is Ill
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. J. NJ. G. Cox has resigned as postmas-
ter at Masons Springs, and Mr.. f. E. Han
non appointed in his place.
A young widower of Pomfret, and a sweet
little Miss Of Hill Top, rumor has it, are to be
married on the 10th instant.
It is said that Landlord Burch Of the ST.
Charles Hotel, believing III the divine iniunc-
ton that il is not well for man 10 live alone,
will take unto himself on Wednesday better
half-Miss Roby, Of Waldorf is his fauce.
A full dress wedding is announced to take
place at Oakland on the 9Th instant. The
event will be the marriage Of Mr.. Eddie Han
non, popular young mhn Of Pomoukey, and
Miss Mcdaniel Of Waldorf.
Mr.. J. NJ. C. Cox has decided to change his
place Of business and remove from Maaon's
Springs 10 Indian Head, where De has Il 6ne
sore. Mr.. E. E. Tanncn will he his sue
cessor at Mason's Springs.
The records in tie Mudd and Cox regisirs-
ton cases have Ueen forwarded to the Court
uf Appeals, and will he on the docket Of that
court 10 tin, to be heard December 5th, when
the court re-assemblcs.
Among those who participated in dramai-
IL entertainment on Monday OF last week In
Prince Georges county, fer the benefit Of a
helpless widow nne her children, wss Miss Ola
Huutt, OF Matlawoinan-
The new priest stationed at ST. Peters
Church, Waldorf has no ineaus OF getting
ahuut among lis p,rishiouers. and they have
SET 10 work to RAISE money hy rattle 10 get
him buggy aud horse
Mrs. Amelia D. Lyon filed her hond MS exc
enirlx % her aie husband, John -. Lyon, de-
rr,seri. with The Register Of Wills on Tuesday
The Fidelity aud Trust Company Of Balii-
more Is her surety
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01
How Farmers are Being Swindled

Ilere is the way it is being done in Balti-
more county; First sharper comes along
with pateut wagon tongue, and informs bin
that having made big thing out fit tells
the farmer that he can have it for $3.50 and if
be wants it to write TO him, In few days
patent-right man No. 2 comes along. He has
heard that the farmer has the right of the
county, and offers the farmer $500 and pays
$40 to bind The bargain. The farmer writes
No. and sends bis note for $3.50, He never
hea,s from either of the parties again, but bis
note for collection comes up in the neighbor'
ing town and the farmer is out S24O.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01

Of 9. II GfeaniAw, l0fnleFiV y F7l7I7.'7s-
burg, Va. is nos located at 4 Srieeti s. ~,
Washington, d. 9. The Paslie would do
well to give his celebrated family Remedies Il
trial. He has lot bis leaders linimrni for
man and beast, Greenliw's Golden Remedy
and Gfeeulaw' Cholera Cure, those remedies
are endorsed BY leading physicians aud drug
gists All Communications viii receive prompt
attention. Consultations free cad or sd
dress Dr.. G T. GREENLAW & Co :,
Projectors, 427 Four and half
Street, s. W, Washington, D. c. j. ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01

How foolish for us to assert that one FIVE
cent bar Of Dobbins' 0leine soap is worth two
bars Ct any other il il is not so. How foolish
are you net 10 use it, if is SO. One trial
proves which has been foolish.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01

Dental Notice.
Twill visit Bel Alton Professionally De-
cember 4th, 18th, 18th and sth.
DR.. P. 3, sAssCER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01

Subscribe to the Maryland Indepen
lens Only one dollar year 10 aJ-
vance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
THE LIEULAND CASES.
Secretary Smiths Decision Not
o. Great Importance.
sGrrlfss' TITLES IN DOUBT.


CeIsAx. July f7.-fSpeciai-l lit turns
cas- .het Secretary smiths decision In the
lieu lard case Of Charles Cole wss not -
evs~pahg in Scoops - ~ nrss 20 loudly pro-
eiaisDea By the Democrats Who sought 70
ind osle reasonable feature In the present
administration. Coles case 10 Identical
vita that Of Guiliord Miller. which gained
notoristy seven years ego. The indem-
nifty belt may yet 60 70 the railroad. ex-
csrt esrtain pieces settled upon PRIOR 70
sbe filing Of the map Of the general route
In 1877 Each settler will have 70 vaes
mir oxn fight according 70 the vsssion
givsn by G. H. Warner.
Cole has no title 70 his land. neitheg
hiss CuiIford Miller. snd they are apt % 80
wttheut titles indefinitely. The lisa land
easa 10 inst about - far from ssstismsnt -
ever, but Notwithstanding this, sx-Dsis-
rte Voorhees, has addresDsd . long COM
Snunicasion 70 the Comm1Mv, congrst-
Mating lieu iandefs upon the favorable
auspices" Of their c.aima The whole
eosn municasion 10 written In . strain OF
sstf-isudasion and abuse Of the Kepub.i-
cans, something after the fashion OF his
characteristic speeches that did 90 much
90 disguss the people Of the state With
Him before his political funeral In the
fneansime, though, Hoke's little say may
have the effect OF keeping some Dsmo-
cratic lien land claimants faithful TO the
fofd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
The Educators' Congress.

CRre.ao. July 1.-THE congress OF edu-
Gators. one Of the most notable of the
MANY ~ orld's fair gatherings. began today
and LISTS until next week. Many not.
able Seopls are present Dr.. Harris.
comT. ssioner Of education in the United
staies; ". Gabriel Compare. o: fo,e-
tiers, s'rance; Chancellor Barnard, Of the
University Of Wisconsin. and others made
Response 10 addresses III welcome.
Amoi.s .hs noiabies attending the
Congress IL pr. Albert shaw. editor 81 the
American edition Of the Reri<sr Of Herieacs,
In cSnuec:Ioa with whose v.sss IL IS an
noun'rd that hc Is soon - marry Miss
ks.4sise;a Bacon. OF Reading, IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Decrease Of the Cola reserve.


WAsHISsFoN CRY. July 1z-Heavy
clearing house payments in New York
caused the gold reserve to fall lower than
for several days past, to $9S.059, $50. The
currency balance il $26. 1i7.9lS. The Star
this evening gives publicity to the follow
ing statement regarding gold payments
from the United States sub-treasury in
New York: Considerable effort is
being made by financial agents
here to discover the motive
behind these payments, but the depart
ment is as close-mouthed as clam. The
explanation got through private sources il
that the department. is trying to take
advantage Of the scarcity Of small and
convenient currency for internal business,
to pinch the banks. ~ the banks have
pinched the government by steering gold.
The banks are greatly in need of small
bills for current business transactions and
use In agricultural districts, and the theory
is advanced that If they cannot get what
they need of this sort Of currency by other
means, they will have to make terms with
the treasury, which will involve the ex-
changing of gold or gold certificates in
large quantities for notes and certificates
Of small denomination
The president has recognized Charles T.
Wilder as consul-general of the provi-
sional government of the Hawaiian islands
for the states Of California. Oregon, Nevada
and Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
ALASKA NEWS.


steamer Queen Reports WPeckago Of
sealsr Helen Blum Found.
VICTORIA. B. c.. July 17.-[Special.] THE
steamer Queen. which arrived from Alaska
with q large excursion party this evening.
brings word that large quantities of wreck
age picked up to the westward Of the
Alaskan peninsula have been positively
identified as belonging to the San Fran
cisco schooner Helen Blum, and that YES
sci. carrying twenty-six Of crew. - now
given up as lost with all on board.
Included in the Queens budget OF late
Alaska news is an announcement that
George T. Barren, the American CONNER
cial Company's agent at Little Kyak
island, brought to Sitka over 500 pounds
OF whaiebone, saved uninju-ed from the
bark Sea Ranger lost Of Cape 81. Elias.
The lighthouse board has decided not to
erect lighthouse at Mary island. as con-
tempiatci. congress having neglected to
provide an appropriation. Capt. Faren-
holt has recommended tho placing Of .
light on Point Retreat and is now provid-
ing sixteen new aids to navigation and
changing seven old ones.
When the Queen left. the Victoria steam
schooner Worlock was at Sitka, making q
few repairs To her machinery necessitated
by n mishar at Port Simpson, preparatory
to sailing for Petropaulovski
The steamers Farralon and Crescent
City and the L. s. s. Aibatross were
at Dutch haraor. and the steam whaier
Belvidere had just arrived with q
catch OF six whales. two of them sperm.
aud go pounds Of bone In her Unrsu,t
of whales she was ripped by ice and dam
aged astern. being forced into port for re-
pairs. She reported the Kariuk at the
edge Of the ice pack with four whales, and
ali the Others o: the .iees doing we'll.
The canneries at kar.uk were running
full capacity, the salmon catch being ex-
cepsiomaily good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

TAeexA, July IT. Especial --Samue,
Ccllysr. wae sas president Of the West
ern wasatngson Exposition las. year,
Gays
There All De ~ sasw sAls rear. bat tAss< VIII
aksif se saaszeal fssslsss lsssirg ssxat aayx
e~gsaaias seessasast y. iesrsu wssaes 10
hssae ass sssa asrs so- The pressure Of Taeosaa
sssss ara sss ssolV eeazs. lie Bar rems
fa< . csrssia eass sgm ~ ;e< a. peg cent es The
eyoss recyiess CsaceFss voGi4 % xsvxa In shs
evssiaE. nstE rrssahly three yaasigr<s
lssi~raii sll a~ ~ Portland this season.
il IL proposed Ia make she musical festival
. counterpart Of she Msdi,ea Square must
cal festival At Nss York city. Iaseras. i,
nos at Kansas City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

CoLSAs. July i7.-lSpscial. Mrs. T. n.
Lsslts. wife Of . prominent farmer living
two miles north Of Colfax. was thrown
from . carriage yesterday and dragged
several hundred feet The victims In
juries ass likely to result fatally. The
family v4rs out for drive and the neck
yoke bre.ks going down hill. causing the
tongue &, drop and the vehicle TO rush
upon and brighten the team into run
away. Mr. Leslie and two Of neighooFs
children came out Of the trouble unhurt
except Il, sustain . few bruises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Rinaneial Prospects Of the Worlds Fair.
franklin Il Heed In the July Forum.

Financial Prospects Of the Worlds Fair.
franklin II. Head In the July Forum.
From the estimates which have been
given. it would seem to be more than
probable that the stockholders Of the ex-
position and the city of Chicago, from the
simple standpoint Of dollars and cents,
will be losers to the amount Of sc, COZ, 600
or 81. 0O0. 600 a. result of the exposition
direct. to which should doubtless be added
at least as much more for losses and
depreciation of property in the enter
pr,ses indirectly connected with the expo
sition. 1t is likewise probable that, should
the attendance at the fair be what is rea-
sonably anticipated, an equal amount Of
money may be gained by the citizens, al
though not by the same people. as . rule,
who are the subscribers to the stock. The
gains will be largely by the proprie-
tors OF hotels. boarding houses, res
taurants. saloons. newspapers and places Of
amusement, and BY the various people and
corporations engaged in the business OF
transportation. But should it result that
every dollar OF the stock subscriptions
were loss. there would be little fault-6nd-
ing and criticism among the stockholders.
The large subscribers as q class are men
heavily interested In the business and pros
perity Of the city, and DESTROYS that the
work should be done in . manner to
rebound to its glory and honor. Very
many. too, Of the smaller stockholders,
equally devoted to the advancement of the
city. who in general way could i'll afford
to lose even the amount of their moderate
subscriptions. feel that, If their money 10
entirely lost, It 10 stu wise and profitable
investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

= Cosse1 HUseeepotseo sosoce.
CoIrAx. July i7--fspeciaI. 1.-The Episco-
pasians OF this city know how II feels TO have
their church property attached to satisfy
Judgment against the property Of another
congregation. All the Episcopal church
edsfcss in the State Of Washington are
owned By the corporation known - the
Protestant Episcopal church Of Washing
con. This bsing the case, . judgment
creditor Of the congregation at Pullman.
not finding the property there suticient to
cover his debt Of $1,000 and costs,
evooped down WON the Coifax building.
. handsome snd expensive structure.
fox $3.50, the balance due. OF course
itwas q tremendous shock to the Episco-
pslians here. nearly all OF whom are
wealthy. n have their house Of worship.
supposed to b free from debt. attached
and advertised for sale. Thcy were fairly
ost0unded, bus when the circumstances
we're explained to them and they learned
that the attaching party resided at Pull
rsan. their astonishment turned for the
yuinute into some outbursts Of emphatic
exrletives. for Colfax and Pullman enter
tsin no special love for each other. owing
20 the rivalry begottsn Of the agricultural
college location.
The Collar hrstAfsn accused their Pull
man fellows Of putting mp Job TO damage
the reputation and check the prosperity Of
Abe local denomination. The affair was
adjusted today by IN injunc-
;tion from the superior court, restraining
the officers from making sale Of the Colfax
property. and Saturday was ct a. the time
20 show cause Why The injunction. should
not b made permanent. The Colfax Epis-
copalians. through their attorneys. sst up
the claim that while oil the Episcopalian
property in the state belongs to one corpor-
alton, yet sach congregation must b held
responsible for its own debts. The law
yers say this point IL . fine one and has
no precedents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
srxAMxx EMILY WRECKED.
she oiAAs in Csos Bay-Oas Passenger
IL Deowaed.

IL Deowaed.
NAns.svIxID. Or, July 1.-THE steamer
Emily xas wrecked on the south spit,
near th. entrance Of Coos bay. this morn
ing Ut o'clock. +. G. Flanagan. .
passenger and merchant Of Marshfield,
reports that the steamer sunk first
on the north spit about 1000 feet from the
end Of she jetty. There was slight fog ut
the tima. Soon after striking, the rudder
Vas disabled and the steamer went into
the trorgh Of the seas after the rudder
was gone. Capt. Lucas whistled
for assistance. and Capt. Polhemus.
In charge Of the government works. sent
out tbs government boat Gen. Wright
towing the life-saving crew. The tug
Huntes, Capt. Magee master. also came
TO the assistance Of the steamer, but rs
the En.iiy was 30 far on the spit she was
unable so get very near her.
Great praise IL due the captain OF the life
saving station and his crew. who rescued
all the passengers and crew except one.
consisting Of ffty-six persons. As
the sarf VAS running high at the
time tho life saving crew in
their :,oat was towed by the General
Wrighs as near tho wreck as she could
get. Tse crew would then go TO the Emily,
take 6 load Of passengers and return
to the Gen. Wright One passenger,
Charies Robinson. who with his wife and
child was returning from the Worlds
fair. VS. lost by being washed overheard
from tle Emily. The passengers all speak
in the highest terms of Capt Lucus, who
was uE,iring in his efforts To save the pas
scngers and was the last to leave tho
sseamgr.
The steamer was coming in on an ebb-
tide AMI was carried on the spit by the
force Of the tide. She had is5 tons of
freight aboard. The Emily is break
ing 10 pieces. All her houses are washed
overheard and the bay is full of wreckage
and boating streisht. The vessel is 4
compile wreck. Nothing was saved ex-
eent pump ana mainsaiI. The mer-
chandf.c aboard amounted 20 ABOUT $40, :
Gu. of which there was no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
SILVER Liquidation and Its Result.
III D.ree'os q the Mat L O. Leech IN Nor,

kAu.rec'of q he Mlai L o Leech IA North
American Rev iew.
Prom The formation of the government
oar coinage leg s.aison has been out Of
touch With the rest oi tae world. The frs,
coinage at ti.S1t authorized the uare-
s;raeted minsase oi god and silver. at the
proportion OF one of god 20 fifteen OF silver
"A ratio not in sccordanee with the conn
rie-eiai value Of the tao metals. Gold be-
ine UNDERMINED in cur coinage system.
gold coias afi not circulate bur Ner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
TELLER ON SILVER.
Denies That Sherman Law Is
Cause Of ALI Depression.
4 SCORING OF GOV. WAITE.


OMAHA. July Ex-senator Teller. Of Col.
orado. vas here on the way home today
from visit 10 the Worlds fair. Talking
about the silver situation he said that the
people Of Colorado In genera, do no; in
dorse the rabid frothing Of Gov. Waite
and others. While these remarks have
not yet been productive OF any great
damage. he did not doubt that before long
they would be on record in the Eastern
money markets and Colorado would reap
the result. At this time the senator
had not heard Of the failure Of
the Denver banks He said the
condition out there was bad. but il might
BE- worse. No state has more varied re-
sources than Colorado. aud if other indus
tries were half as well developed a. the
silver mining there would be no fear for
the future. He said the silver question
was of couree . serious one and the con-
tinuance OF the present financial condition
meant years of hardship to Colorado, but
the state will pull out all right in the long
run.
The senator characterized - rot" the
belief that the Sherman law is responsible
for all the present trouble. He said that
one of these periodical crises in the world
that cannot be avoided is upon Us, and
thence the present deplorable state Of af.
fairs in this and other countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Oiysria. July Especial. AS stated
In dispatch to the Posr-fsrwltiaE~css a
few days since. Judge Gordon. oil the
superior court of Thurstoa county. de-
csared the 'aw unconstitutional cornp~ll.
Ing the county auditor Ia require a GER
thea,e from The county treasurer that all
taxes had been paid on the property be-
fore recording any instrument thereon.
The case under which this action was
taken VAS carried 10 the supreme court,
On saturday last contract WAS offered
for recording. which Auditor Moore re-
fused so record fer the reason that the
treasurer's certificate did noi accompany
II resemptofy wFst ~aS issued by the
court witch Auditor Moore disrcrsrdea
whefuaroa he Sss eited - arnear a. :
o'clock tonight an! show cause whv IA.
should not re punished for eoatemn,
The auditor d,sciaiEaed any inieatson O.
being Ia eon,smpt 81 she order of ,hr
court and asked privilege TO ne a suner.
sessess boai. As the eoagl was convinced
that there MAS al Intentional eontesap, GA
the part of Moore be Vas released a., Ia.
charge and allowed the privilege Of cling
bond for s.uo by 10 e'c.ocS tonarro~
morning or recording the instrument in
question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

shss Il, Asve bssn discharksd Who
would MT rsiisquisA tAsif eiaima. ard
this sfssrnoon shoss Who turned their
claims osss 70 The Point Ds6sncs 4 Edi-
soa soad vssU reinstsssd- In the
meantime the receiver Of the wapsts
Belt Line sseks 70 secure possession Of
Tie Potss Ds6sncs & Edisoa rod from
Ninth sssses 70 Edison On . judgment for
1i0.OD. shieh the laboress bought in
The cou,t ordered the eonpany's books
turned over. bat the road ssys il hes none
and u accused Of secroting them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Gee out ysar nap pat year sngcr On -.
gsal. 80 nafta TO pessgs AXE. sas1 ai,aoss !, "a
veal a. spaksEs. and yes sossow the liae 81 the
Grsag s;ersAern- oaev IN the state o. wssssar.
iea. yssi make seesaas 10 seattle. sAe seruatau,
81 shczscsd spanaine TIE saevssss sss;ancs be-
tween. ire Atlaaftc and Puget ssaad. Hev
tines save changes ssacs sAess ragged Cal.
sera.sgs pesi;.ossa congress - sap saesa sal.s:
TIE Ceasrsi fscsEe, oasv G4sa.y-avs year,
aSe lie frss ,fsasso<tSasa:sl railroad va
sassAsgt Scw sx ssoa Fsvers eosasx.e fer
sasor. Ill great All asaeacoet IN las.s vsy.