davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-28
RANcuERs ACROSS THE MOUNTAINS
Products That Can Be Sold the Year
Around.


1t is only recently that the ranchers of
this section have attempted to produce
those articles which are a source of
income to them almost throughout the
entire year, says the Tacoma Union. Six
or seven years ago the community de-
pended almost entirely upon California
and Oregon for fruits and vegetables.
If stranger were to ask dealer where
his apples, grapes, peaches. plums,
pears or other fruits or vegetables came
from he invariably replied Frisco"
which he appeared to consider was the
highest recommendation he could give
them. Now, however the greater por-
ton of such products are raised in this
state, either here or east of the noun
tains.
There is at present splendid oppor-
tunity for all those who desire to go
into the business of raising products
for home consumption and shipment.
Especially is this true of the dairying
interest. Prime butter sells at rs and
30 cents per pound, and visit to the
dealers show that there is plenty of
room for the production of butter. Much
of it is brought from Iowa and Mime
sofa, and considerable from California
and Oregon.
Hard work and careful management
is necessary for the production of good
butter, but once it is learned the ranch
er becomes independent, for there is al
ways cash market for his product.
There is far more money for the ranch
er in the raising of fruits, large and
small, and in the production of dairy
products than in hop raising, and there
is never danger of a crop failure or star
walton prices.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-28
WORLDS GREATEST POULTRY YARD
To ruduce Yearly 5000 Broilers and
1000 900 Eggs

2,OOO,OOO Eggs.
The San Francisco Call is authority
for the statement that there is to be
established near the city poultry farm
which, when operated to it's full ca
pacity, will be calculated to put upon
the market 10000 broilers and 1000, 900
eggs annually, the industry to be con-
Quoted by a company with a capital
stock of $4,000. The farm is to begin
operation soon, and the first chickens
will be put on the market the first of
January. During the first year 10000
fowls will be marketed. $4,000 the sec
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-28

Sir Gordon Sprigg, the new premier of
Cape Colony, began life in South Africa
30 years ago as a shorthand reporter. He
is said to have the personal confidence of
the Dutch element.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19

DO pnssed by congress over the veto with
the requisite majority.
lin that ceso SAWS Ihe Chronicle
1.-THE resolution viii be tantmount TO
declaration Ca war. ANY great power
would declare wa. bat it is difficult &C
say what Spuin Will do 10 would be
combat aeairst oyorN Lelming odds which
could only end in the one way. but the
Spanish are roud and the house OF Bour
bon fears, vita good reason, that the loss
OF Cuba would moan the loss Ol the throne
Spain would prorably appeal to the pow
ers who would thereby be- placed In the
most embarrassing position most of them
have been in since the days of Prince Met
ternich's diplomatic communications Il
the covers assume hostile attitude, that
would certainly have the effect Of clinch
ing the American sentiment and of seal
ing the fate of Cuba
Looking to "the momcntous possibility
of the popular will overriding President
Cleveland and the cabinet, The Chronicle
thints that "it IS bad outlook for Tho
relations of all nations with the United
States. The danger, however is far great
er for America herself than for any Other
nation. Besides, the senate action sis 6
virtual population of the Monroe doc
trinc.
The Chronicle says finally, There il
an ominous coincidence in the fact tina
the senate's decision occurred on the SAINT
date as President Cleveland s Venezuela
/ message
The Daily News thinks that little bu
/ talk will come of the resolution. The jim
goes " it says, want to embarrass 2resi
dent Cleveland, who can afford to be en-
barrassed.
Tho Standard says; Nothing could b
more uncompromising than the terms o
the resolution. The shocl, 70 Spanish prd
will be increased rather than mitigated By
the tender of the presidents friendly offices
Fortunately there is the constitution
al time barrier against violent measures
and, though it is much to hope, il may b
trusted, as in the Venezuela scare, that thl
calm Judgment OF the nation will override
jingoism. 1t is difficult to imagine how
the president could be compelled to maxi
war against his viii. The attempt woulS
entail very perplexing issue in domesti'
relations. "
Reviewing the situation brought about
The Standard article proceeds by saying
1T would Se almost a relief to Spain {,
turn from the inglorious struggle in Cub
TO retrieve her disasters by some dramatic
stroke of vengeance On the Americans
Who shall say that spain lacks the powe
TO give effect to it's resentment In tn
long run the United States can provid
any force needed, but it is the merest tru
ism TO say that at the moment Americ
has no navy that could hold the sea agains
the Spanish fleets. 80
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Thlnl,s NYnr Is certaIn.

Boston, Dec. The Boston Traveller
announces that, in its opinion, war with
Spain is an absolute certainty The Trav-
eller believes there is no reason to doubt
that congress viii declare and acknowl-
edge the independence of Cuba, and that
as a consequence spain will consider It
such an affront that hostilities win be the
immediate result IL is the opinion of Pub
Usher Torrey f. Wardner of The Traveller
that the war spirit, in New England at
least, is at fever heat, and that thousands
of people are eager % take up arms for the
purpose of freeing Cuba. Mr. Wardner
states that one Of the most prominent bust
ness men of Boston, o man Of almost ma
tional repute. with an abundant fortune.
has offered to head The Traveller fund
with 500, 900 for the purpose of equipping
a brigade to send TO Cuba. If h0stilitles
should also break out The Traveller an
nounces that it win make heavy sub
scription and it l. already looking around
for the purpose of getting an option on a
large steamship, so chat brigade can be
sent TO the front at the earliest moment
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Spanish soldiers DESERVING.

KEY WEST, Dec l0-Reports from Ha-
vana state that the spanish soldiers in the
Pinar del Rio section are deserting quite
rapidly; that sickness on the trocha and
desertlons have made re-enforcements
necessary there. Weyler is keeping all the
troops he can in Havana.
The news from Matanzas province is
disquieting The palace officials refuse i'm
formation as TO the results of the engage
ments at TOGO and Puergatono this week.
1t is known that the Spanish lost many
men and much provisions, arms and am
munition.
At Neavaraz, in these engagements, a
large detachment of insurgents gathered
Tuesday, and the Spaniards under Colonel
Jose Inglarez attacked them. The insur-
gents ambushed and outflankcd the Span
iards sonding them flying after two hours
fighting. The Spaniards lost 20 men and
the Cubans 20 A large quantity of arms
was collected from the field and talger
away by the insurgents. A reign of terror
exists in the small towns in that section
as the country is fun Of soldiers Of hoti
sides and the country people, who are dis
posed to remain neutral, cannot do so
More than 90 mon have heen killed there
the past fortnight by both sides Many
families have come into the larger towns
but as supplies are not abundant. fears OF
short rations have cccasioncd much trou-
bic Many arrests have been made i'm Ha
vana this week Five of those under ar
rest arc charged with teing agents Of the
iunta
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Desperate Hand to Hand Battle.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec IA desperate
hand to hand battle in "a deserted house in
the Welsh mountains between two robbers
and a constable and one of his deputies re-
suited in the probable mortal wounding
ol one of the thieves and the escape of his
companion. A few nights ago the hencoop
on Marion Griest, farmer living near
Chilsuana. was raided, and 46 turkeys
Wore stolen. Constable Ayres suspected
Dllier freyherger OF the robbery, and, with
ms deputy lienry kurtz. sent out TO cap
ture hlm' They surprised treybcrger and
u companion IN Z. house in lonely part
the mountains In the fight which ensued
a loau OF buckshot pierced Freyberger s
anuomen, tearing % great hole in IL The
ooher fopner' whose namo is unknown. es-
capped Froybergcr's condition is critical.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
pENDENCE OF CUBA
Ssnate Committee Adopts the
Cameron Resolution.
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR PATRIOTS.

WIN Il reported to the senate Ne1t Mon
dny action Nay Ee Deferred Until After
Holiday Recess English Papers Think
II VIII Cause War with Spain.
WASHINGTON, Dee 19.-The meeting OF
the senate committee on foreign relations
was important in two respects. 1t resulted
in an agreement to report the Cameron
resolution for the recognition of Cuban
indel cadence, and it developed, through
the statement Of Secretary Olney, the adj
ministrations policy in regard to the in
surrcction in Cuba.
The secretary occupied the greater part
of the time Of the meeting, answering
questions and suggestions made by mem
bcrs Of the committee. He and Senator
Morgan engaged in general spirited colo
quies. Mr. Olney made two points against
the Cameron resolution, as follows:
First That the Cuban insurgents have
established no government
Second. That the right to recognize a
new state rests with the president indie
pendent of congressional action.
He contended, in elaboration Of the first
point, that the pretended government OF
the island was without habitation- "Sup-
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
poINGs oF CONGRESS.
The House Grinds Out Big Grist of Pen
sion and Relief Bills.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-The session OF
the house of Representatives was mainly
devoted to the passage of the % pension
and relief bills fayorably acted upon by
the committee of the whole last Friday.
The bill to pay Flora A. Darling, the wife
Of a Confederate general So, 6e3 for Ten
nessee and Louisiana bank notes taken
from her in 1864 while under flag of
truce, which was attacked by Mr.. Dalzell
last Friday, WAS laid on tho table Only
five bills were fayorably acted upon
One of them, bill to refer a claim OF
Thomas b. Reed, "a Pennsylvania soldier
during the war an unpaid balance Of sala-
ry, TO the court of claims created some
merriment, owing TO the fact thai his name
was identical with that of the speaker OF
the house. The other bills were TO pay the
officers and crews of the United States
gunbOats Kineo and Chocura Sl2, ,414 prize
money; CD pay William b. Isaacs 4 Co.
Si6,9S7, the finding Of the court OF claims
TO pay George McNlpin, the sutler OF the
Eleventh Pennsylvania cayalry. SO, 906, H.
legally collected from him, I'd 10 repay
Matthias Peterson of spring Valley. Wis
$500 paid by him for a substitute during
the war, Peterson not at That time being
a citizen of the United States.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Federal Buildings For Various Places.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The house com
mittee on public buildings has voted to
report and place on the house calendar a
large number of public building bills
which it had practically agreed last ses-
sion TO report The bills provide for build
ings in the following cities Norfolk,
Brunswick, Ga. New Brunswick, \ j.
Brooklyn, Waterbury, Conn. Shamokin,
Pa Bradford, Pa; Lebanon, Pa. Ports
mouth, Va; Maiden, Mass. Lawrence,
Mass. Nashua, n. H.; Woonsocket, r.
l.. Rome, y. Y, and Winston, n. G.. The
Quigg bill for a new custom house in New
York, TO be built on the sito Of the present
strueture. Mas also ordereA 70 be reportod
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Gnmners Ee-nlentnh

CINClNNATL Dec. 19.-Tho American
Federation Of Labor re elected samuel
Gompers as president by acclamation and
without "a dissenting voice Tho other OF
6cers elected are First vice PRESIDENT. r.
y Mcclure Of Philadelphia second vice
president, James Duncan Of Baltimore.
third vice president James O'Connell ~
Chicago fourth vice president. " NJ.
Garland of Pittsburg: secretary, Frank
Morrison of Bloomington, Ills. treasurer.
John ID. Lennon of New York II was
7oted TO hold the next convention az Nash
vil1o
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
THREE FRIENDS LANDS.
Another Cargo of Arms Deliv-
cred to the Cuban Patriots.
ASSERTS MAoEo IS SURELY DEAD.
An EmissAry From the Insurgent Ranks
Says That the Leader Was Slain Through
Spanish Treachery -weyler orders the
Drowning of Prisoners of War.

Says That the Leader Was Slain Through
Spanish Treachery weyler orders the
Drowning Of Prisoners of War.
TAMPA, Fla. Dec 19.-Robcrto solor.
who spent ~ months in the insurgent
camp Of Colonel Raoul Ahgo. fn the prov
inccs OF Havana and Matanzas, has ar
rived on the steamship Olivotte.
Mr.. SOlor in an interview said. 81 was
told before leaving Havana that the last
expedition of the Three Friends had been
successfully landed on Tuesday night ]
believe the report to be true, as official cir
cles in Havana were greatly agitated that
night
There can be no longer any doubt that
Mnceo Is dead. | saw letter, which should
now bein the hands Of the iunta at New
York, from Brigadier General Adolfo Cas-
tlllo, who is fighting ia Havana province,
stating positively that Maceo had been
killed by Spanish treachery. He did not
give any particulars, saying that he would
forward them in a few days or as soon as
he was satisfied that he had obtained the
true story l also saw the accredited agent
in Havana, and he told me that Maceo
was dead but that his death was surround
cd with mystery. / cannot doubt this
proof
THE conditions in Cuba are suoh that
the Spaniards have dominion only over
that part of the island on which they stand.
This is principally the cities. The entire
country is in possession Of the insurgents
even that Immediately surrounding Ha-
vana. The talk of the insurgents being
starved out is ridiculous. The world may
not believe it, but the Spanish authorities
are drowning some of their prisoners at
Playa del Chivo, near Havana Those
whom they drown they declare belong TO
a secret negro society called Nanigos; hut,
as "A fact, they class any one as Mango
If they wish to drown him. The victims
are taken out in boats, their hands tied mp
to their necks and a weight fastened to
them, so that when they are thrown over
board they plunge head downward into the
water, which Is alive with sharks
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Horses FOR the Insurgents.

HILLsBoRo, Tex, Dec. 19.-Bob Fer
guson, who has q large stock ranch in the
west, is here At Fort Worth, he says he
met an agent of the Cubans who is in Tex
ns for the purpose of buying 500, 600 worth
of horses for the insurgents. He sold him
a large number of horses from his ranch
lt 500 per head The exact number is not
yet known, but the agent has the privilege
Of selecting as many Of them as he sees fit
for the use of the insurgents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
commen. Of Landan rnns,..

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The morning paners
very generally comment upon the gravity
II the situation between tie United states
aid Spain brought about hy the action of
the senate foreign relations COMMITTEES i'm
agreeing TO report senator Cameron's reso-
luton for the recognition OF tho Cuban re.
public. They agree, for the most part. in
expressing tho belief that resident Glove.
innd will veto the resolutionif It IS sent
to him, but that in the present temper of
TIE American people the resolution will
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
More Arms For tho Cubans.

LITTLE ROCK Pee. i0.-Two carloads
Of heavy artillery passed through this city
for the south over ,he Iron Mountain road.
The conductor said the cars were billed 60
Texas port and that the artillery was
consigned to Cuban patriots, but would
not give their names nor the port 60 which
the cars weIe destined
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
cnrtaIn zaeharr A..a.slnatea.

MADIsoN, Ga, Dec 19.-Captain A. r.
Zachary Of Morgan county was assassi-
mated at his home while seated with his
wife and family about the fireplace An
unknown assassin fired through a window
pane Both the barrels of buckshot were
discharged. ana the victim head was lit
orally blown from his body BioOdhounds
ale searching for the assassin.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
what They ThInh In NIaarId.

madrid, Dec. 10.-Ihe newspapers here
publish dispatches from the United States
reporting that the Cuban agitation there
IS growing and declaring that certain
American newspapers are publishing false
news in order Co excite public opinion. Fl
Liberal urges the government 10 act ener-
getically and N frankly make known the
situation I'm Cuba.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Arrest ON Fnrger.

CORNING, y. Y.. Dee lg-William
Monks brother OF Richard Grant Monks,
the noted frger who was recently captured
in New York city, was arrested by Chief
Ryan here He was implicated with his
brother in che forgerics. William was cap
med FIRST at Bay CITY. but broke jail and
has been At large until now.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19

MADRID, Dec 1s. The Countess de
Paris has sent 1000 pesetas TO the relief
fund for wounded Spanlards .n Cuba and
the Philippines and letter eulogizing the
soldiers. The mother Of the Countess de
Paris. the Duchess de Montpensicg, was
spanish infantn
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
ASK THE THOUSANDS

Who have tried Quinine-Whisky for
Colds, Chills and Malaria They viii
speak for it. d. w Lynch Z Co,
Wholesale agents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
oUININE- WHISKY

Two OF the best known and most used
drugs on earth. Try a bottle OF Qui-
nine-Whisky. u. w Lynch a. Co
Wholesale agents. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19

Schedule In effect November %, 1894
All trains illuminated with Pintsc.-
Express trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
NEW YORK week days 'sls 'o.ss q g
'll p. m. Sundays. 1918. 'iL25 a. M, '3.2s
'5.32, t139, ~ y. M
64o 'I2o 7;36. .s.25, g.l5, 'l0oi 'lo25, ll.20
"a. m. il22i 1910, t229. f3.2S, $50. t5.32,
5s9 Ess, 9i2' III D. ,so ~; sundays siS'
cHEsrER week days. 1918. 5.55. Gao.
,I.2o, 196. SIS 80 'iOol 'l0.25, u go a; M,
l2.4O, f2.29. $50 '532, $50, fl3g 9.l5, III p.
M. Sundays. 1913, LS6, $50, ,il.25 a. m,
1920, @2S $50, '5.S2, $50, 'iSs, 9l5, ~
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '72o a.
mn, Fl2M t2.29 p. m. Sundays l36 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, 'S.25 a. M
BALTiMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days e4i3 72O tS.f9, fll "a. M, t12.51,
'2.07. 254 ti.03, 9.57, '6.l6. fS.l9 p. m. sun
days, .l.l3, 7.2O, 'Si9 a. M, 'l20o '2-Ol,
iBALTTiMoRE AND WAY STATIONS.
iaiy, l20 a. m, z5 p m. -
nj n. M $3.50 254. sl05. 'i57. '6is 7.S5.
S.t9 p. m. Sundays. s4.13, 7.2o, fS.i9 a. M,
1850 2.H. N.5l 1876, 'S.l9 p. m.
IlTTSBDRG. week days. fOl6 p. m.
sundays, Hi.Ii y. M.
CHICAGO daily, ti1l p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS. via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days '6.l6
ID. m sundays. t4.5l p. m Through
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, daily
D2l a. M. 2.5i and l35 D. m.
IANDENBEitG ACcOMMODAlION,
week days. 1927 a. m, 2.5i, 4.5l p. m. sun
LEAVE; y M'A'l'iaKSIE.rP ''l'i SI. STREET STATION.
PHILADELPHIA week days. $3.50 D. m.
BALTIMORE. week days. 250 y. m.
LANDBNBERG and WAY STATIONS,
week days. o.i5, 1920 a. m., zoo 30 d. M.
sundays. 955 2. m. 5.2Q D. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHESTNUT
SIT. STATION, FOR WILMINGTON,
week days. $3.50, 6.l5. 7lO Sis. $50, @lO.26,
Sis, '5.il. 900 $50. ti40. S.f5. fl35 y. IA,
sundays. 1880. fSl5 800. 1l3O A. m, +l2.20,
'I.3j. l.l0. ti.20. 430 $50, -l.40, 1880 p. IN.
Rates to Western pints lower than via
any other limo.
q. o. sCULI. General Passenger Agent.
W. NJ GREENE. General Manager
Wilmington & Nnrfhe u n. X.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. %. '96.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Staton) for B. a. %. Junction, MOntchan-
an Wintcrthur Guyencourt, Granogue,
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction. PocOp-
son. West Chester. Emhreeville, Norton
Vile. Coatesville and intermediate sta
ti0us. daily except Sunday. AT 40 a. m.
tlQ 4.0j and Goa D. m. Sundays only al
500 a. m, 2.l0 and 4.05 D.. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
sunday. az l2l a. m, 2lO and i.05 p. m.
Sundays only at SO5 n. M, 2l0. l05 p IN.
For Joanna, Birdsb0ro. Reading and IN
tcrmediate stations, daily except Sunday.
al 40 a m. and 2.l0 p. m. Sundays only
at sos a. m. and 2.l0 D. N.
A. G.. MrCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Ln p. M. daily.
sleepers 20 New Orleans, Memphis Tam
pa, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Llne.--l2.l9 =. m, daily,
night, daily, slcopors 10 Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
Banl Reeelver Appolnlea.

WASHINGTON, Dec la.-Horner G.. St
C. Denny of Buffalo has been appointed
receiver Of the First National bans OF Nj
l1ara Falls
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
DTT,AVADU DIVISION

L30 6.15, 6.5j. 95i p. m., and 1910 night.
For Lewos, SIS n. m; 4.2i p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
For Harrington and way stations only,
2l0 p. m,
For Wyoming and way stations, G.53
b. M
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.Oi a. M, and ll.56
ID. M
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
RAILROADS
PMNNsNLVANIA RAlLROAI,

Tie Standard Railway OF America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INrEHlOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
In Enfeet November IS. 50.

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. h.
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
gITNDNY TRAINS

For New Castle, 95l y. m, and 1910
night
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk 1855 D. m.
For Middlctown. Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming. Felton, Harrington, Bridgeviiles
5cafOrd, Laurel and Delmar, ll.56 y. M.
O. Congressional Limited Express trains.
composed entirely of Pullman Ncstbulo
Parlor ma Dining Cars. No extra fare
other than the usual Pullman charge.
(t) Limited express trains composed OF
Pullman Vcstibule larlOr Cars, Nesubule
Passenger Coaches, and Dining Car. NO
extra fare.
For further Information. passengers are
referred 10 the ticket agent at the sta
tlOu.
8 NJ. PROVOST, j. r.. WOOD.
Cen Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-12-19
gTTNDAV TDATNg

lor Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 255, 4.20.
500, 933 l0.ij. ll.4a a. m., 1.3l 305. 5.O2,
5.56. f0l f.2S, 9.06 and 9l6 D. m.
Accommodation, i0l,, Sl9 "A. m; 1903,
la1, 400 5.26 ana 1910 y. m.
For Chester (eXpress). LII, i.20, SOB i.45,
a. M l3l. 3.o5, 500, 1856, 7Ol and 9.O6 p. M.
Accommodation, iOl Sl9 a. m; i2.O9. las,
400 526 1.S aud 1910 p. m.
For Now York, l.5l, 255, 1.20, I.07, 9.33.
lOi3, II .i5 a. M, i3l, 30J AGO. SOP, 5.56, IOl,
9l6 and 1910 D. m.
For Boston without change, 5.56 p. m.
Tor West Chester via Lamolsln, S.55 a.
m. and 526 p, m.
lois a.. M. 1895. l219 1850 5.23, F6.05. 7A,
S2 y. M. and 1858 night,
Baltimore aud intermediate stations,
60S p. m 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (exprcss), 800 I2O. II 20 n. nj. (,
1909, LIZ. i.il, 50S 6.l5, l4O $50, lilo. 1ll6
b. m and 1906 night
Accommodation, S.35, ol2 1885 a. M. I.
2.30, 2.a2. 6l0, S.3S and 1908 D. IN.