davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

color, sex and creed or party affiliations, to aid
us in our determined efforts to establish that
right; and
Resolued, That we deplore condltion tnat
necess1tates unworthy surveillance OF nonest
and upright citizens by an ignoble gang of
orutes masquerading in the gu1se OF conserVa-
tors OF pubic veal; and be 1t TURNER
nished with copy of these resolutions tor pub
LEGATION.
Hardly had Davies concluded reading
the resolution when cheer upon cheer was
sent up by the excited audience. Chairman
Aspden quickly submitted the acceptance
or rejection to the people, and only one
man of the 500 present voted against it..
by declaring that the Police Judge who
hao sentenced the Socialists should be
condemned and not the policemen, who
simply carried out the instructions OF
their superiors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
VIEWS OF SOCIALISTS.
Participants In Saturday Nights
Silent Meeting Disguised With
the Authorities.

silent Meeting Disguised with
the Authorities.
The Socialists are highly indignant over
the results attending their attempt to hold
an open-air meeting Saturday night.
They declare with much earnestness that
the police are prosecuting instead OF pro-
scouting them. The officers go out OF their
way, they say, to antagonize them IN their
constitutional right of free speech.
Whether this be true in fact or simply
an assumption based on observation is
not clear, but the developments at the
meeting held yesterday afternoon seem to
verify the position. Socialists to the num-
Der OF thirty or more had gathered at the
corner of Grant avenue and Market
street. Hardly had the first speaker.
Charles D. Sunfower, uttered dozen
words before great crowd gathered about
the stand. The sidewalk was fairly well
filed. though not sufficiently to hamper
in any way pedestrians. Officer j. M.
Heard was on duty at this particular
point and apparently experienced no
difficulty in keeping clear passageway.
When the second speaker, George Speed,
mounted the platform it was observed that
Officer Heard was becoming nervous
Finally he rushed across to a cigar.store
and telephoned TO headquarters for in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
them in the matter OF work on the college

them in the matter of work on the college
grounds.
What is commonly known as the 'po-
lice force at the university" said he, s'has
not been giving efficient service for sope
time past, nor has there been har-
mony between the employees of the ad-
ministration department and those OF the
agricultural department.
What we propose to do is to appoint q
man to take charge of both forces and to
direct their work as he sees necessary.
Under the present unorganiZed system of
labor about the grounds and buildings
much time and money are lost.
"Some of the employees have grown to
believe that the university cannot get
along without them, and in consequence
have been taking life easy. Regent Rein
stein remarked to me the other dav that it
took two men half day to move one
plank 100 yards. Though it will cost con-
siderable to get suitable man to look
after the carpenters, gardeners and Jan1-
tors, yet we believe that the appointment
of such man will be economical in the
long rum"
Regent Reinsrein sent over from San
Francisco last week McCallum, superin-
tendent of Golden Gate Park, McLaren's
first assistant, to look into the situation
and make report.
No Decision Yet.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 3O.-The
regents committee on buildings and
er ounds, consisting OF j. West Martin,
John E. Budd and ]. B. Reinstein, held
lively session yesterday to consider the
bids submitted on the WORK of the
Affiliated Colleges buildings. They found
that the bids we're about $14, 600 in excess
of the $250, 900 appropriation. One OF the
committee stated that if a sufficient cut in
the bids cannot be made soon the entire
lot will have to be thrown out. The mat
ter will be finally decided at the monthly
meeting of the regents next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
High school Alumni

At recent meeting Of the Alumni Association
Of the Polytechnic High School, in Shasta Hail.
Native sons building, there was a large attend,
ance OF members. w. II. Bush. principal of the
school, was present and delivered an entertaining
gramme: Piano solo, Max Schwartz; recitation,
Miss Mae Purdie; violin and piano duet, Messrs
Nauman and Wahlheim: recitation viii Curtfn.
after which tn floor was cleared for dancing and
an enjoyable evening was spent by all. This or
ganization, 10 which only graduates of the Poly
school are eligible is on the increase. The follow
ing-Eamed are the officers for the current term !:
Henry f. Perman, presidents Henry &. b. Norris
first vice-presidenr Miss NJ. Ragans, second vice.
president; Miss Agnes E. Boyd. recording secre-
tary; Marx Wolfsohn, financial secretary; John
WIN Bush. L. E. Stoltz, Benjamin Garren Miss
Elsie Boyd, Miss Lulu Fay, William Hobro and
Carl Roster, directors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
knights of the Red Branch

The knights of the Red Branch Rifles will
hold their annual picnic at She'll Mound Park
on september ID. The picnic committee has
spared no pains to make the affair 5 eri Lrrs
able as possible. Valuable gate and game
prizes VIII VII be on hand. The com panv will give
There will be a grand tug-of-war between a
PICKED team OF the Spring Valley wafer works
men and the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles
for purse OF 800
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
No Decision Yet.
HIS WIFE'S MOTHER.
Tho Millers3Complain That Mrs. Agnes
Warburton Is a Domestic
Tyraut.

Sidney Miller and his wife have written
letters to THE CALL in which they explain
the trouble existing between them and
MilIer's mother, Mrs. Agnes War
burton, who was arrested at their instance
a few days ago and charged with disturb
ing the peace. If the assertions of the
MilIers are true Mrs. Warburton has long
been making trouble between her son and
his wife. Mrs. MiIler's statement is well
written She states that she has hus-
band in Melbourne whom she left to come
to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
The Mormon Mission.

Elder Henry S. Tanner president of the Cali.
fornia Mormon Mission, spoke last night to o
good sized congregation in Pyihian Castle on
the necessity OF continued revelation. Re
concluded by saying, "Let us develop the de.
vine within US and live by every word that
proceeds from the mouth Of God, that we NAV
be consistent Latter-day Saints and fit subjects
for Gods kingdom"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

DR.. Lovelace, the local Health Officer, has
published the following card:
"As there are only six Health Inspectors, a
number entirely inadequate to discover de-
fective sewers, which at this season are liable
to be foul smelling and disease breeding, and a
menace to the City's health, 1 respectfully
suggest 10 all citizens to kindly notify me Of
dition. Such notice will have INV promnt
attention" ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
CHoYNsKI WAS A STAR.

The PugiIist Figured With Big Actors
at the StockwelI Benefit.
L. r. Stockwell was yesterday given a
testimonial at the California Theater by
the best theatrical talent now in this City.
Actors, musicians and specially artists
combined in producing diversified matt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
They Declared the Blue-coated
Guardians Were the Serv.
ants of Capitalists.
WILD EXCITEMENT REIGNED.
Captain Lees and Chief Crowley Also
Made the Victims of Hatred,
Abuse, Etc.

At a meeting of the Socialist Labor
party, held at Pythian Hall last night, the
police were denounced in unmeasured
terms for their interference with the silent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

a means to pay our national indebtedness.
The party in 1896 advocated measure
for free coinage, the passing OF which will
prove disastrous to the entire Nation and
will create monopolies never thought OF
prior to this time. and much more vicious
in character than heretofore existing. Be-
lieving it necessary to maintain the credit
of the Government and to create an honest
dollar with which to pay our workingman
for his services | deem it my duty as a
citizen to support the Republican National
platform.
81 favor Government which will COL
lect more revenue than is necessary rather
than one that will collect less than is
needed. With shortage in the National
treasury, what are we to do In time OF
war? / am satisfied without peradventure
of doubt that the next President of the
United States will be the advocate OF
sound money, and that advocate, as mat
tiers now stand, is William Mckinley of
Ohio"
The Republicans of Lorin will have
grand rally at Lorin Hall, Alcatraz
avenue, tomorrow evening, at which
Trustee Martin will give in detail his
views with relation to the financial ques-
ton and his further reasons for leaving the
Democratic party. Among the other
speakers of the evening will be Hon. VIII
liam Lair Hill and Hon. S. P. Hall. 1t is
expected also that Congressman Hilborn
will be present and give expression to his
views.
To Oversee the Laborers.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 30.-In an in
terview with Regent John E. Budd to-
day, who came down from Stockton last
Friday, it was learned that the committee
on buildings and grounds at the State
University had decided to appoint COM
petent man whose duty it shall be to over
see the laborers at the university, with a
view to getting more efficient service from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
DE. Love1ace After Sewers.

ONE million will read mechanics Fair
ally" Advertise now. Myself Rollins, % Clay. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
SPECIAL SAVING SALE.


Monday Observation-Disclosures
Mandarin Nectar Tea 45c
regularly Coo.
One of our trade bring
ers; blended to get trade
and keep it. Curio Teas
in beautiful bronze can
listers in windows at spe-
cial prices.
Claret gal. 45c
regularly 75c.
Like the Tea, we're glad
every gallon goes out
bearing our label-sure
to please.
Sardines zoe
regularly Csc.
Beziere's, large tin. small
fish, good.
Cologne Water 25c
regularly 35c.
Genuine i'm ported.
Old Virginia Sweet Pickles
$50
A genuine F. F. v. con-
dment.
Dufy's Malt Whisky 75c
regularly Soc.
Not cheaper by the case.
Raisins, Choicest Clusters
Ioc
regularly zoe.
New crop coming.
New Figs-California White now In
Recipes free for Welsh Rarebit, BLACK DoAn
Soup, Sailed Almonds.
Catalog pe free. ,a-a
w
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
COLLIDE Re
49, -.!.-~R
BOW EN-
X &c.

Tomorrow Autumn comes
and with it the season of
dinner-giving, teas, lunch
cons.
We're handy helpers; have
lots of suggestions novel
things to eat, and assist in
serving.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24

paid vim 10 per cent interest be rendered
TO the purchases.
All deeds Of sale made or that may be
maaf BY collectors Of taxes snail be
received By courts In evidences a. prinA
n Gle yalid sales.
Sec q Be Il further resolved. etc..
ihst Article two hundred and forty
two of the Constellation of the State OF
LOUISIANA be 90 amended - to read -
Article "a The General Assembly
shah have power to enact general laws
authorixing the parochisi or municipai
authorities Of ths State. under certain
circumstances. By . vote OF . majority
- the tax-payers In number and In value
voting at the election, to levy special
taxes IN aid Of public improvements. or
railway enterprises undertaken By prt-
vats corpcrations: provided that such
tar shall not exceed the rate OF ave mills
per annum. nor extend for q longer per-
tod thrn ten years. and provided further.
that ths foregoing provisions shan
not apply to public buildings.
bridges and works Of public improvement
mentioned In Article 30. II being the In
tent snd meaning Of this proviso TEAK
parishss and municipalities shall have the
night 70 tan themselves to any limit sub
sect 70 the restrictions Of Article -.
! q. W. BOLTON.
Speaker sf the House Of Representative.
H. r. LOTT.
Pr~idsnt Pro rsmpors Of the ssnats.
T.s ADAMS. Secretary Of state.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24

a, shrsv.port nrss Mondays .n from
"a r.hruary- trial of sppea1ss a1ss.tcr.
sas p,enyiiis. claiborne. Iinccin. saD'ns'
soso and ReS hiyer. 4, october
At Aiexandria ,rst keIliays ''.,s ~ from tho
ana March--For trial OF 9pp sSss e,nt , RAD
parishes Of caldwsl WIN. "a Avoy-
ides, Vernon. Natcni'ocHes
elies. ..v. In Novem-
nsr md xprii-For trial OF Appeals .son
the parishes OF St Landry. -. S Aes-
Csmeron. vsrmillion. Lsfaystte'
ala Iberia and st. Martin.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24
THE FUSION MOVEMENT.

Il begins to look DOW as II the
pro,. osed fusion of the sugar-te9t
Republicans. the regular Republi-
cans aad the Fopulists viii CONS
pIeteIy lsll through aud the Demo>
cratic State ticket be- elected witb
little or no serious opposition.
The .'pops" and regular Republi>
cans are vieing with each other in
their haste to repudiate Mr.. Pugh
who has been selected by the sugs
planter RepHbiicans to bear aloft
the sacbariue banner IN the coming
election.
On the other baud the "pops'
say they viii have nothing to do
with either the sugar men OF the
darkies.
Even the s'coheeive power Of pub
lie plunderD or the hope Of 1t has
proved 30 far powerless to unite the
common enemies OF good governs
ment and Democracy 10 the STATE.
The result OF all this miserahIp
dickering bet iweeu the motley polit.
ical crowds men toned above leaves
the sugar planter coutingent IN the
nost unenviabIe light imaginable
aud plllorirs irs leaders as warn
Ius 80 those who helieve priucipie
conuts Tor nothing in politics. The
sugar planters bolt from The De-
mocratic party vas bottomed on
selfish greed alore. Bpcshs 'il'
| National Democratic party declined
to permit them, Dy neans Of the 10
ltamous bounty Law, TO continue e
eurich shpnseIves. .st the EXPENSE o
Others; no. content With q tariff laS
waich amply protects their indns
TRY aud enables them to make tel
dnilars where cotton planters max
one, they deliberately attempted q
nru oyer this State 20 the horde
OF misrnIe who have SO recently re
pudissed them.
Traitors to their ssce. 10 thel
State and 70 their ~ beat iutrI
eats. public opium tas gi,brsr
shem ON aieh aud coming genera
tious. II their wesSiIng m"v*Get
shoald he remembered, slIi eserra'
tarf m moriss and sha - tmei'
c,usr they represent.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24
No "a

No 194
JOINT -so.gl.I-TTON
Proposing an Am dn "a to the Cor
futon Of f,s Stat % Louisis
Relative 10 a. l. Sc and Ef1pisg-
ment OF Penitsntiarv Convicts.
Section I. Be II reso we'd by the &c
eral Assembly of the s.a;e Of I.ouisiaol.
two-thirds Of all the m snbers elected =,
each House concur ms. That the follQe,-
the Constitution Of the state OF LOUISE
ana:
Section I. No psnitsntisry convict shall
ever be leased or hired 20 any person Or
persons. OF corporation. rlvate or public.
or quasi-pubiic. or board save as authos-
ized in the next sect.sn provided Inst
this article shall take eject upon ne
extinEuishment OF the lease made put-
suant 10 Act 10. ia approved July 10th.
lss0.
.. The General Assembly may author.zs
tine employment under State supervised
and the proper oficers and employs
Of the State. OF convicts. on public roads
OF other public works. or on convict
farms or manufactures owned by or con-
trolled by the state or any public leves
board or on any public ieves under suca
provisions and restrictions 40 may be i'm
posed hy Law.
@. W. BOLTON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
H. n LOTT,
President Pro rsnpsrs Of the senate
4 true copy:
rs ADAMS. Secretary of ssAs.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24

An old soldiers steesmpsndas.en.
Ia the late war was soldier In the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company
@. pur:ng my term Of service con-
tracted chronic diarrh1s. Since then
have used great amount Of medicine.
but when / found any that would give
me relief II would injure my stomach,
until ChamberIain's Cholic, Cholera and
diarrhea Remedy was brought to my
notice. l used It and will say .it is the
only remsdy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follow. 1 take
pleasure In recommending this prepa-
ration to all Of my old comrades. who.
while giving their services 20 their
country, contracted this dreadful dis
ease as / did. from eating unwholesome
and uncooked food. Yours truly A. 4.
sssDIse, Hslsey, Oregon. For sale BY
Kershaw, the druggist.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24

No. -.
JOINT RESOLUTION
TroDoslAG Aiasndnsnss 70 Articles -.
-. - azd - of TIE Constitution %
the State - Lsufsasn<s Rs,a<1vs ~
Pnsiis DdaeasssR
! Section I. Bs q rssssv& ~ tns osz-.
ssol Assembly q thA ssa,s 81 1suisaana
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24

Since shtins the sbove We lrarn
thar severe wiud-sterw passed
over the Osceola place AM the ls>
Iahd nes, town on Taes'iss night.
The colored charrn snd tw cabins
on Oscrola. q negro cayin.on. Lake
sod aud the old residrnce on
Chetwynde were demolished. Cross
ing Lake Brueo thr wind blew
down cabin oa the OLE Boudaran'
place. Fortansleiy no Inv were
lost and 40 one Was injured q, the
storm although there we're ];
people IN toe old residence on Chet
wynde when It was blown don 2
Part of the tinhers 10 the bo :.
were b.o~n iato Lake Brurn.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24

a HEAVY RAIN-sToRN. With
much thunder aud ligbtuine, visited
this section OH Tuesday. the precsp-
irstion being very great. The roads
are It last getting vers Dad.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24
FIRST CIRCUIT.

a, xenroe frst Mondays IN Nay ana
rs.s..-v..rcr trial Of appeals from the
.s.n.s - ouachits. Richlsnd. rrAnk-
ifp. catahssia. concordisr Iens.s' nsoa-
-. 80 80 Carroll west Carroll Asrs-
heuss. Uslsn snd sssksoe-
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24

JOINT RESOLUTION

NJ JOINT HE8OLUDION
Prope sing Amendmests 70 Articles =.
81 q. %. %. iol. lG.. lo. iS. and 10
W Of The Constitution Of the State OF
Lopisisna. Relative to Courts Of Ap-
peal
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24
FLOWS! .PLO W%!!

man 1lles.
Tensas gazette., 1896-01-24

when ! l,o, goes wrong . gooo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
Cabinet Concludes to Resign,
ALL ITALY ONE GREAT MOB,

Violent Demonstration. K..n tha Polio.
Busy-Reserves Can't Go. Away.
Details are being received of violent
ecenes enacted Mt d;fferept no;rte oil o,,o-
I,,,, lit. a.. -.-. L..
o .."" eousn'
IN vain 70 prevent tne puDication or The
niarmist rumors which were circulated
earlier in the day are confirmed by the
iater reports and the whole OF Italy
seems 10 DC IN the hands OF the aroused
populace, indignant at the government,
which is apparently powerless to quell the
outbreaks OF wrath. Popular demonstra-
tons OF the most violent character have
occurrcd throughout the Italian penin-
suia; Inc most serious OK these occurred
AZ Miiaii' where 'D'uo persons took part
IN tne disorders amounting to popular
uprising.
Inc ponce OF that city had their hands
iuii To Orin8 the crowds under con-
troll. ana were forced to charge through
the streets with fixed bayonets before they
succeeded In dispensing the mob. No
statement Is made Of the amount OF harm
done 20 the inhaoitants oy this rough
usage but 1t Is known that . large num-
Der OF persons were injured more or less
seIious'y inc Puohc gatnerings were
HuulIsseu " o.oss VINO msue Vioaehs
sp' e"nsS o onstasu''o" anu
os:inss ,"o iniuls.e'iaI Poi,cy IN Aoys.
sin,n' anu VIM "efe s'ee'cu WIN iouo
~oclanalions
IN nome .nere was less vloienoe' out the
pubic ~, rno'ene.,oh was aimost equaiiy
n'sn. ING stuoenu VI 'ne Guy ieo the
oenions'Ia''ons Wn'cn were directed
agalnst tne cao'net FaPers containing
piceures vi SiSnor Cnspt were burned IN
sne pubic s.Nees WIN every accompani.
mem u Son.un,ely anu srs'n eApreesed
ss 'ue pIem'et N.owus "ere paIeo'
.nS ..o ST ~ y~ 'n ,.1e
III ". n, WIN , .ae so.srn Tsa Down
c,rh;re"r. w.re din.s,v oh,;~.d p1 .n ia. anu
manu-, as 'ne volume Oh the puohc wrath
was was las, las assumng aaneetous PROPORTIONS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

st. L., Springfield. Peoria,
Bur. Quin via Monmouth
Chicago. sterling, Clinton 4
dubuque .................
Peor!a, Beardsiown. Bur-
ltngtOn d West ...- .,
81. Paul q Minneapolis.
sterling. Clinton = Dubuque
81: l. kansas City, Denver
= Pac. Coast via Galesb'rg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
MAILING OF A CURRENT STORY.


Salvation Army Brigadiers Not Alien Eng
lish by . Large Majority.
CINCINNATI, March 5.-Brigadier Coz
Gems, Of the Salvation Army at this city,
says: 1.-THE story that all the brigadicrs
except one in the Salvation Army in this
country are English Is not true On the
contrary, with the possible exception of
Brigadier General Evans, of New York,
all the brigadiers in the army in America
are naturalized citizens OF the United
States. Only four are native English,
Evans, Of New York; Evans, of Philadel-
phia; French, of st. Louis, and Sully, of
Kansas City.
Fielding Of Chicago is an Ohioan, and
was member of National guard pres
ent at the court house riot in Cincinnati
in 1884. Brewer of Boston is also Amer
lean born. keppel of San Francisco was
born in Ireland. Holz Of Buffalo is Of
German birth. Cozzens is French
Huguenot." He says those of English
proclivitics arc most favorable to Baliing-
ton Booth. Those of American tendencies
propose to stand by the guns under the
old general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
e0HA0N SENSE SURE.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures
Piles Permanently by
Curing the Cause.
Remarkable Remedy Which
is Bringing Comfort to
Thousands of Suf-
ferers.

Probably halt the people who see
this article suffer from piles. It il
one OF the commonest diseases and
one OF the most obstinate. People
have it for years and just because it
is not Immediately fatal they neglect
1t. Carelessness causes NO end of
suffering. Carelessness about 80
simple q thing as piles has often
caused death. Hemorrhages occur
from NO apparent cause and loss Of
blood causes death. Hemorrhages
occur during surgical treatment, Of
ten causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning
and EARLY cured. They can be cured
even in the worst stages, without
pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely
and completely. There is only one
remedy that will do it-Pyramid
Pile Cure.
1t allays the inflammation immed.
lately heals the irritated surface and
with continued treatment reduces
the swelling and puts the membranes
into good, sound healthy condition.
The cure is thorough and permanent
Here are some voluntary and un.
solicited testimonials We have lately
received:
Mrs. M. c. Kinkley. COL Missis-
sippi street. Indianapolis, Ind, says:
Have been a sufferer from the pain
and annoyance of Piles for fifteen
years; the Pyramid Pile Cure and
Pyramid Pills gave me immediate re-
lief and in b short time o complete
cure.
Maj. Dean, of Columbus, Ohio,
says: l wish to add to the number
OF certificates rs to the benefits de-
rived from the Pyramid Pile Cure.
suffered from piles for 40 years aud
from itching piles for 20 years and
two boxes of the Pyramid Pile Cure
has effectually cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile
Cure or will get it for you If you ask
them to. It is 81 per package and
is put up only by the Pyramid Drug
company, Albion, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

aloAoO, BOOK bland PACIFIC
RailvayCT1ckets can b purchased OF bag.
s.eS sheeeed q = r rwcntisth street. depot
rhfty1rss sefest ffnk q. Pll11ef, AeSnt.