davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New York, December 29.-Bradstreet s
tomorrow will say: The absolute decline
in the volume of general trade
this week, the week In the year
in which duIlness in wholesale
circles is most conspicuous, merely
emphasizes the conditions previously re-
ported Stock taking calls for considera-
bic attention on the part OF many who
might otherwise be on the road with a
few exceptions the holiday trade has
been disappointing,
The restriction of production on indus
trial lines continues as severe as hereto
foIe, the FendeTcy being to add to rather
than subtract from the total number Of
wage earneT in enforced idleness
thfoughout M country. In the more
important lines of the manufactures OF
textiles and metals, restriction of the
output within the past six months has
ranged % to 80 per cent larger than the
share which is sun maintained.
The Augusta, Ga, cotton mills, which
We're fully employed during the year.
have recently declared about SSOO.OOO in
dividends.
While trade Is dun nj New Orleans, the
outlook Is for an earlier Improvement
than anticipated ana sugar men rejoice
at the prospects of receipts OF i.2J0, 600
barrels. The unreasonable mild weather
tends to further depress Galveston ana
other Texas points.
industrial ana Commerclnl lines at
Cleveland are as dun as heretofore, which
Is true at Cincinnati. Dizziness prevails
at Louisville and Chicago. There is
further falling Off In volume in almost
all lines, the reduction for the year being
about is per cent in dry goods the falling
of is 10 per cent, due 10 the shrinkage in
values: in clothing 20 per cent, in ma
chincry - per cent and shoes Il per cent
The gains in the early part OF the year
are more than offset in the lnttnr norton
the losses from bad debts cutting a con-
siderable figure.
~ Louis retains relatively n better trade
although reduced in volume, than at some
other commercials centers. Little is doing
Mt Kansas City and Omaha.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
HEsTER's COTTON sTArEArENT

HESTER'S COTTON STATEMENT.
New Orleans. La, December a9--Hester's
weekly cotton statement shows a marked
increase In the movement OF cotton into
sight over both last yenr and the year
before the increase being in round figures
10000 or ~ per cent over the seven days
ending December - last year; q. GOO, or Is
per cent over the same days In 1891, For
twenty-nnc days in December, today in
elusive the movement has been $4,000
ahead of the same time last year; 10, 900
ahead of fine same the year before This
brings thS excess In the movement for 100
days OF fine season from September to
December 20 inclusive, to 6i2,000 bales over
the same days last season. and reduces the
deficiency compared with the same 10
days OF 1891 to $4,000.
The total into sight for the past seven
days is S2i,i2l, against 2l7,7l4 and S-,262.
The aggregate for the first twenty-nine
2i6 and l,5i6,07l. The total marketed since
September 1 TO date is 5,3G6l92, against
i,72i,2jO and 6,32S 1903.
From this time on last year the amount
brought into sight was l,976ll5 bales, the
year before. 27OI05G In other words, after
this date last year 90 42-l00 per cent OF the
crop was marketed, and after this date the
season before % 95-l00.
Northern mill takings for the past seven
days show an increase of 1856 compared
with the corresponding period last year.
The total takings since September ! de-
creased 1l7,795. The total takings of Amer
lean mills North, South and Canada, thus
for for the season We're l,2iI2G2, against
1856, l7S. These include SOIlS by North
ern spinners, against 1,02497S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
TnE LocAL srAaE.



The Atkinson Comedy company present
81 the f9rcical COMEDY of 'Pecigs Bad
boy at the opera house last night 10 q
tolrrahiy fun house, Those VINO have
seen the alleged play or have read the
glSetches upon which Il IS founded can cas-
ny iudge Of iss inerItr n the hands % Il
company which IL not capable OF making
g---.h Improvement on the authors work
Inc gallery WAS well nllod and the 0p-
plauRe witch WAS not Htnted, came large
IS tont ,thnt Source. There Is a good deal
Of very bpistvrouH fun from the pranks
qf a very hai boy. whose sole aim IN HE
III apparently mslicloua mischief. and
fhe,2 was plenty OF laughter with little
basis w wit or humur Max SchultZe. the
ErocerN man and Patrick Dudy The POI
iiceulan, are very Industrious comedians.
but rather sEtm themselves IN the EFFORT
70 contribute th0ir tull share of the
amusement Alaster lfrank Exam Is
very euergeae had hoy aud he has IN Miss
jennie SehunRn his chum, q pal quite
aa incoUigible rs himself.
There are some good voices IN the COM
paiiy and the musical selections are very
rhcrC Will DE "a matinee this afternoon
and another performance tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
Az rfIp STATION.


Several Things OF Interest Learned at
Police Headquarters,
The owner OF u chnchllla suit which
Albert Schmidt attempted TO seil a. An,
drew Ihomns Milan street place LOT ~
Thursday night, turned up yesterday In
The person Of u. Ahadie, who lives ON
Schmidt on "A train coming from New Or
lcnun, ana ms he WINS destitute when he
arrived here had furnished him lodging
stole the eiothins. Mr. Ahadc IDENTIFIED
schmidt who acknowledged the theft.
\ man named woods, who yves In the
country, WAS at the station Wtn COM
plant that he had been done M 90 u place
on franklin avenue 20 the extent OF about
500. He became acquainted with a young
man who took him out to- Introduce him
to q friend. The friend WIS not In, but q
poker game WAS going on M which tho
young man took hand, pronerlng q SlW
bill IN payment for his CHIPS. No change
was at hand and he borrowed from woods
as long as he could, having promised 10
nay out of the 500 note when ne got u
chgnEed' lost ail The time, ana when he
took up his bis bin and Skipped When the
officers went 70 the Franklin avenue place
IL was all dark, the doors locked and nos
body could he found who knew anything
about the bunco game.
\ memorandum on the blotter told Of
the robbery OF the residence OF -. G. Hell
burg 1903 Polk avenue. Thursday night;
About 200 worth OF tewelry was taken and
a toy bank, containing about so, was
from the renr ANA LEFT no truce of their
identity. Probably the same men VINO
bureinrizeG Mr.. Torrey residence did this
work also.
james q Delkc, who lives on Houston
avenue. was M work on a house on
Crockett street. and locked up his tools
Tor tina night y Ecsro at work there also
wanted the key. which WAS given him.
Yesterday morning the door was unls Rcd
and carpenters tolla, valued mt about
$50. the property OF Mr.. Helkc, We're gone.
4 runaway horse with buggy attached,
was caught at y n Mites store. on the
Harrisburg road and Is at the station
awaiting an owner
\ white man giving the name 81 Frank
Mclaughlin was charged before RecordC;
Duncan with a crime against the person
OF an S-ygar-old boy, Willie Nolght who
appeared In court aa witness ngainst
him search has been made for Nc Laugh
I'm since Sunday. and yesterday he WAS
arrested IN ID saloon on Milum street He
went 10 jail in default OF $1,000 bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

There seemed to be q sympathy be-
tween flower and woman Each APP
peared 10 be a part Of tho other There
was suggestive dnntincss and del
icacy connecting them. Even the odor
OF the jasmine was eXpressiye--a per.
fume so delicate--a perfume raro--a
perfume more felt than smelt--a per
fnmc telling OF the beautiful soul Of a
flower and speaking at the same time
OF the still more beautiful soul OF
woman.
Maud loved the jasmine above all
flowers. No jasmine had ever failed to
grow that she nurturod; the flower
seemed TO answer a responsive chord in
her He, There was jasmine vine
that had climbed 20 the window OF her
chamber Over the portico other jas.
mines clunr Down ~ 40 '~'-'r tnte-
a-tete hooks were covered with bowers
of jasmine,
WIN soon caught reflection OF that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

southern warmtn tnat called iofth ex-
travngant expressions One says: II
like" in the north; in tho south ono
always ''loves" In the north man
speaks of "his girl" in the south IL is
always sweetheart" SO Will fell TO
telling Maud of his loves, aud how he
would love to be her sweetheart, and
other understanding nothings VIII
laughed TO himself at the folly no was
capable OF, but to add the capture of
such woman TO his list of prizes was
something to be prayed for, struggled
for He must make love to awaken
love- that he might indulge himself in
its sunshine, even II the maiden was not
left fancy-frce at his going
One twilight evening, while strolling
nrm-in-arm over the lawn at the homo
OF Maud, they came to a retreat covered
with jasmine. AS they sat themselves
down, Will held on TO the hand that he
had taken as Maud let go his arm. Oh!
here was tho touch OF fnger-tips, the
clasp of hands, to speak, to call up love
Yet VIII did not feel that which he had
hoped to feel when he took her hand,
or TO convey that which he would have
sought to convey. There breathed
through his senses the sweetness, the
charm of tho odor of jasmine, With
that fragrance came thoughts
thoughts of purity of womanhood, of
innocence, thoughts that were strangers
TO him, As these thoughts coursed
through him, Maud gently Withdrew
her hand. They sat there and talked,
while Wills words were touched with
"a nobler strain than usual.
After VIII left Maud he laughed Rt
himself. He was a fool--he had missed
chance. When loves young dren am
might have been his once again, he had
turned TO moralizing, He was dis
gusted. Such chances do not come to
mortals often. Would n be given to
him again?
Not many days afterwHrd VIII ap-
preached the home of Maud. He wan
dered toward the house over the lawn.
He came upon Maud, as she reclined in
an easy chair on the portico, hid in
corner, around which her jnsmines
grew in profusion. She was asleep.
Will was startled at the vision of
beauty he beheld. What was the use
of living, il he could not tell himself
that Maud would be his, if he could not
call her his own? He came quietly
toward her. Ali he would certainly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
tCopyripht, 1893, by
the AuthoE1


own pleasurea Each year made more
pronounced that inclination TO crafty
self He had about become Indifferent
as to what others might think of his
manner OF living II they did not like
It, let them give him wide berth. he
would have said. There was, however.
something picturesque In his reckless
ness lie enjoyed life. The present
was everything to him The gratifica-
ton of each moment with any notion
or freak that might possess him was
his greatest concern.
win loved womnnkind in general
way-for the pleasure she could add to
the passing moment. VIII was'hand-
some, captivating, with fascinating
touch OF badness that kept him in the
good graces of mortals, especially the
tender sex. For years it had been his
rule TO make desperate love to tho
woman that had last struck his fancy
Memories of dozens OF flirtations were
hid in that past that he never troubled
himself to think about. That the fu-
ture might have in store for him as
many hearts OF women TO toy with was
his sole desire. Marriage was fool
ishness he could not conceive he could
be guilty of
win possessed an inheritance from
his mother that seemed to be the sole
place at which his nature turned aside
for moment from its reckless indif-
ference to something better. 1t was
love for flowers of the mother born into
the man. No matter what might be
the occasion, the sight of beautiful
flower was always sufficient to attract
and hold his attention. While he adj
mired he expressed the admiration he
felt, or uttered thought that was no.
hle and true and unattuned to the life
he lived.
win in spell Of travelling one spring
reached u small city in Georgia. He al
ways made provision to be we'll intro
duced in any place into which he might
come, So it proved on this occasion.
There was something attractive and
pleasing about the southern city that
captivatcd Will Perhaps nothing more
so than Maud Estelle, n reigning belle
and the first lady to whom he was in
troduced.
Maud Estelle possessed great beauty.
She was small, petite, OF perfect form.
Her features were those OF cameo
clear, delicately cut. on her cheeks
there was always tinge of color Her
eyes were of soft blue. Her hair was
beautiful shade of light brown.
No matter how Maud was dressed,
her one ndornment was bunch OF
beautiful yellow jasmine at her throat
or in her hair. The soft lemon tent OF
the flower harmoniaed perfectly with
the hair and complexion of Maud,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
Mill ma No srop Tnn rlnIIr.

Jncksonyille, Ella. December 20.-lt Ia
stated that the governor Is exceedingly
wrath ~ the course % she Duvai judicial
authorities In srresting Corhctt and
Mitchell lt is said Tire governor has been
keeping the wires hot an day critlcising
Christie Of the c0pntN court Cor his ac-
lion IN the matter. charging Christie and
hil other judicial officers of the county
WIN being IN colluslon with the DuYal
Athlete club ana uhrtiug tho clubs er-
forts 10 pun OF the match aud that the
arrests and proposed tests OF the law III
not ~ Eon fNlth The governor goes
further, II ~ said and reitoEtgs that the
PROPOSED lshl iH iu violation pf the laws
or the state ana nssrris IL shali not come
on u.-aFa the supreme court decides such
contests are legal. II ~ considered sig
niheani tha' Governor Mitchell says no
decision save hst uf the supreme court
VIII trbr htn lrom hts Efforts 10 stop
inc iEhI IAoSg close 10 tlte governor
belleye THIS declaration means that the
governor knows the decision OF Inc snl-
premc court VIII be against tue legality
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

be pardoned a kiss. He leaned forward
His head brushed cluster of jasmines
near her The incident held him for n
moment. lie looked at tho flower. and
the thought came. With lips that had
been false to many he would have
touched to lips that had never been
false. He smelt again the odor of the
jasmine He stepped bacla Maud
opened her eyes
Gracious, but you are beautiful
beautiful as a jasminel" VIII uttered.
silvery laugh was Maud's answer.
VIII could not bring himself TO relin-
quish the prize he coveted, so he
fingered around Maud.
1t was night in June that Maud
made good promise TO be his partner
at n german. Maud had felt indisposed
that and the previous day. She was a
beautiful dancer The evening WINS
passing happily away. Just previous
TO the serving of refreshments, Will, no.
ticing that Maud had grown quite pale,
sought her side. She turned TO him,
saying:
''The heat Is oppressivei take me out
on the piazza"
a light wrap was thrown over her
shoulders, and Win led her out In
secluded corner they seated themselves.
AS Maud sank down, win saw her
grow faint and fall. He caught her
in his arms Her head fell back
against his shoulder. Tho woman was
unconscious
'fhe situation wns delicious 10 VIII.
This beauty now laid in his arms; what
more could he want? A move of his
head-his face would touch hers, his
lips meet hers A beautiful neck be-
witchingly cleaned out OF its corsage.
The gods had been good TO him. He
would no longer put aside the joys they
cast In his way.
Win bent his head over the woman
TO kiss her He felt a strange strong
love for the woman glow within him.
The kiss was ungiven, the bent head
was held fixed in thought. lie was IA
wretch TO takeradvantage of 4 woman
Ito stenl of an unconscious woman
what he had not yet dared to take from
her when conscious; TO covet heart
10 break il, when he was unfit 10 pos
sess that which he coveted, With these
thoughts there came to his sense the
fragrance OF clusters OF jasmine in her
corsngc,
A few moments later the moisture Of
her dampencd handkerchief on her face
aroused Maud. Sine lifted her head
from the back OF chair where it had
been gently laid. With shivcr she
drew the wrap that now enyeloped her
closer, saying;
~ feel better now"
"Shall take you home2" Will
asked.
YES" she murmured Home VIII
took Maud.
WIN is almost a forgotten memory in
the liie of Mnud--a faint, pleasant
memory. Maud has never learned the
stories the olors OF her jasm ines could
tell her Meanwhile, win is not as
reckless as he once was. Memories OF
the odor OF jasmine haunt tine fight OF
ais days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
CRY BREVITIrs.

The usual Sunday afternoon concert will
be given by Hcrbs band At Houston
Heights tomorrow
Mr.. o. Raphael MANAGER OF the Houston
CisarInn HOUSE reports the bnnk move.
nient for December 20 ls,l3 NJ Sng7 I15
A., ,,e,r, ,,ut 80 " - ,.,r,rd ,,as
buried Yesterday afternoon from the fam
~ fTn,,n.,, o,os ,,n,,,lcd ,,esto,do,.
,,,.t - =, e.5o l.. 81 IL tJaT,,.,s *
genaeTsor street IN thc FIRST ward Rev
=. z Mnee,ss Nliet'.',s'
I,d ,SIa r,u',,u G,No hr, Nv
,,,csss,,t L., ~ ,,'ts ~ a., eie,,nnt bn aitet
~ estehias tveinesde( Tnornine
" 800 =. y !, $50
William krickenberg, Who was shot IN
me back ChrislmaS eye y sitting w ana
doing We'll. The hhll has not been eN-
traeted, but a blue SPOT on MS breast
SHOWS ita oe"''VH'
M4rfage licenses were issued Yesterday
70 Henty Ionnson ma I,eoey WeheS, her
Johnny Moor ana Sarah Washington, Olto
Isltz ana MISS l<orana Hosa
a. X Crank. a gon of Major w. III
Crank IS now on the ocean on T. FiS
months cpui0c. lie ~ student In the
cnglneers depariment In the naval school
a. Annapolis Md, ana VIII graduate next
June
Shepherd Tor treatment died nj ST. Jo-
reph's inarmary yesterday afternoon. Her
barla s M wos appar e no more nS th aS
- years % age
Mrs Rasira uarhrpcht aged ~ years
was buried yesterday N the Catholic
cemetery she was an old aud highly re-
spotted eiiizpn, aud died &c BIS O'Clock
Thursday night at the home OF her dhugh-
Ter in the trimmer addition.
Amonx the, festivities ~ tho boIidavs
WIS c'hristmns trre eelel,rafion ~ III.
Hair C;r,unds Mission lgniacgnni SUNDAY
school iast Tuesday evenine II y-ns ~,
enioyabIe event fer The children al mn
NORTON ~ Inc eity. many nee presenfs
fetnp d5gfrih,itai ''''S
rbls evening tbc pensvolc,t ora ,,rotec.
tive order n Tuts viii Win tn,,ittl
Guests. enjoy n seciai session M tbe riel
r'rt f,,,,,,S ~, t5,.f,i ,.,'.,,,, q ny, NY ~
Siain ma lesi,nln streets ,rl,e ~, We ..l
x,sNs fieasf,nt MARI ood ~, ~, 80. -,
in fhia hoiidav tive III tn,,l+iS.s n nhsn
more nm ortltnarilv ent.vahis l'PFV
,., 49,.
AAf9n Sleei - solorel ctEen WHO ilnds
~ liHlsNit " ,1sunsnbh between MS own
PiDpsltg ai,l ,nHt ~ another, IVES before
Justice MshpheF Yesterday on chnfBe OF
tHDfODIiAhtDk a. tRNtl tlt MalAANtl examine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
re AuNpREpTA MAN.

I'm curious sort OF fellow.
And my like you seldom meeti
rvo n disposition mellow,
And o smilo that's rather meats
But tho curious thing about me-
Twill provoke, I'm sure, your mirthi
won't hiamc you n you doubt mo-
Butt do not want the earth
II I owned Itch. good gracious,
How unpleasant It would boil
Al tho people OF the spacious
Universe would come TO mo
With requests TO buy their clothing,
And their meat aud drink and berth
Oh, u nlls my soul with loathingl
MOI do not want the earth 80
All tho taxes Ia he owing,
All tho grading 10 be donei
All the work 10 keep her going
Round and round the burning stunt
All the acres to DO planted
o 70 fates that give me birth
Let this prayer OF mine be granted;
DO not give 10 mo tho earth
Give mo half, or give me quarter;
Give mo tenth or twentieth;
Give tho land and keep tho water
Else, pray thee, give mo death
o 70 gods DO kind unto me,
Cast Your ego upon my WORTH
And beg SO don't undo me;
Keep, o, keep your 6eastly oarthl
-Hgrpcr's Bazar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
snNENirY YEATS on.

Yesterday MI Horny stude. who FOR
fOrty-four years has been "a resident OF
Houston. celebrated his seventeen hlrlh-
day
lie came 10 this country from Ger
many, and had nothing beyond his strong
hands ana willing mind. These were
sufficient TO provide him with cumpe-
tenvs, and In his old age ho Is possessed
OF much 81 this worlds goods he has
grandchildren. His wife died scme tWen-
~ years ago.
When he purchased the ground upon
which STUDIES bakery and confectionery
now stands, just south Of the market, il
Was occupied by a log house back of
which he built a bake oven. he has lived
% see Houston grow from a village TO "a
city, and the log huts surrounding his
first place OF business give way 10 brick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
A STRONG STATERENI
MADE BY a RESIDENT
OF HOUSTON.
She Had Been Suffering fcr yun VIA
Severe Neuralgia Headaeh,l ravu
Cured in Five Minutes n
Great Magnetic Healer, D..
Frank Tanning.

A representative OF The Pos, lsrl
from Mrs. A. w. Fitzgerald, lyns Il d,
Sauter House, No. lois Mckee street 81
she had been suffering with ds;ES
neuralgia headaches for n1rhr 4
years, which almost distracted ls, 81
that FIVE weeks ago she had On ataS
that kept her confined TO her bed IL In.
weeks, and that q fortnight ago d. h,.
ming was at the Hotel at q time Hhas ..
pain was most excruciating aud IT. y.
been using chloroform without rtIA a
asked TO have him treat her and u ID;
five minutes. by SIMPLY rubbing bis hsz
over her forehead the pain all left ar3 b
not returned-and that she was fles IN.
pains and aches. II seemed mlraszsz
but the lady in question STATED ia y
invitation was extended to all to al 81
he convinced, and that she was wil.,i 7
substantiate her statement by an alif.
DIR. flaming is now at The Hgas
House attending to the sufferlngs q =
who are so afflicted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
A osolIGElNo IN cnRN-

ST Louis, Mo- December ~ "A squeeze
developed IN the December corn market
today, The suuee1er Is VIII Green. who.
IL Is found this afternoon. owas an No
2 corn IN this market except 1900 BUSH
els, The situation is such that lac can put
the price 20 any height lust how high
tomrrow's market win probably show
Today's highest quotation was "a cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
11nr, rvANs ESCAPED.

Fresno. Cal. December s-Eyaa' y
desperate who escaped last nlsS. n
aided by an eN-convict named MI
II is now believed that both nave !. n 4.
ceeded in Guiding pursuit aud y " ~, J.
the mountains Morrell Is slso ! !. NY y
tive In Evans service, and mahass. !. 4. x =,
arrested and placed in JAIL V5e'e 4 ~, !,
near Evans, and the two haa
TO hatch the plJt for their escaps'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
srNsArInNAL STORY.

Little Rock, Ark, December m NJ,
sational story was puollsnea 'ns ~
noon that the coffin in which w. ~ M,
Jim, the brother of the nolo s s..,-r
Burrows. in the State Prise, en-, s-, y,
grounds, hud been dug up ana ~. 49,. n
~ Ihe superintendent OF tns
tiary denies the story
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

making some measurements about the
approach 10 the opera house here.
Asked what these movements meant.
oring to get some idea as 10 how hes, TO
fix tnat entrance. Mr.. Cox ~ 10 give us
plan ami then we win obtain some
other plans, and from them choose what
VIII be done. IL Is our intention TO put
IN convenient and satisfactory entrance
for next senson, ana also attempt TO I'M
prove the acoustics Of the house. The
Immense stage viii be hard 90 overcome.
DOUBTLESS, In this regard but We VIII try
20 get the whole house Ia trst-claas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
pAssENGERs AND COACH Ifsi

Lander, wyo., December @.-Tess
great excitement here over The a',f'
rival Of the mail and passenger e'ss
from Rawlins, due here ct noon ys'is
day. Dispatches from Greeks Gip >
nothing has been heard from he c'ls
or passengers. 1t has been SHOWING y
in the gap for thlrty-six hours aHa y
snow is now four feet deep On ls''' z,
badly dtlfted in many places. i I 'A's
the coach is lost and driver aui p's1
gers have persisted with cold '-a
party has left here.