davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18
PINNEN'S pOINr.

Mr.. Joseph McCarr:s. of Portsmouth,
was here prospecting yesterday. He
was much Impressed with the activity
of matters here and at Por. Norfolk.
The addition contemplated for the
Southern hotel Is now needed. since the
past week has shown such an increase
n the number OF guests. Mr.. Wood
the genial proprietor, is making a
popular hest.
Mr.. James NJ. Norneet. recent ad-
I. len to the bar of Norfolk. formerly of
Radford, Va. and n native of North
Cafolna, was here yesterday as the
guest of Messrs. Hart & Harper. and
being shown around on this side of the
Elizabeth. He expressed surprise and
pleasure at bus ness and future pro:-
poets for this par: of the Greater Nor
folk" Mr.. NOrileet is a lawyer of UNI
common at ailments and Is destined to
do well In his newly chosen home.
Messrs. w. Fl. and S. T. Fountain, of
Rocky Mount. y. c.. were registered at
the Southern hotel yesterday.
Mr.. II. c. Taylor, of the naval SER
vice, purchased two desirable water
front lots. on Carolina avenue. through
Messrs. Hart & Harper yesterday, and
contempla es erecting u handsome resi-
3encc at an early day. ~ cordial well
cone ava IS Mr.. Taylor and his excel
lent family.
Quite a number of prospectors have
been looking around these points this
week. and a good report in real estate
circles IS expected.
The Primers Point Land company
opened up their new streets and ave-
nues this week and already several 10 8
have been sold.
The Portsmouth, Water Front Land
company ana the Port Norfolk Electric
Railway company are negotiating for a
new right of way. and Il is expected that
the extension will be made to he new
hotel site at Primers Point in the next
thirty days.
Mcssrs. Walton & Edwards have in
creased their stock Of general merchan-
disc in the postohice building and -
doing a brisk business. Mr.. Walton, or
his firm. is our clever and enicien, post
master.
The school children here will be given
n weeks holidays
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18
Mnrinc Miscellany.

The British steamer Kildona, bound
from GLASGOW. light to the United
states Shipping Company of this city
Tor cargo to Rotterdam. stranded yes
te"Gay morning at 4 O'clock about one
and Il half miles north OF False Cape
Life Saving Station on the Virginia
coast. She is about 300 yards off shore
and is apparently lying easy In good
condition. The Merritt Wrecking Or
ganization sent the steamer William
Coley to her assistance.
The rigging Is being stripped from
the stranded schooner City of Philndel-
phia, and part of 1t has been Brought up
to this city.
No arrangements have yet been made
to iioat the steam schooner Walker Ar
mington, which Is ashore at Little Is.
land.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18
EDENION y.

Edenton, n. c.. Dec. l7-(spec,aD-
The steamer Wagner. OF the Norfolk and
Southern railroad. which was driven
ashore at the mou of the Scuppernong
river Tuesday by the high winds, has
not been removed yet
The lecture of Mrs. Mary r. Garland.
president Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of North Carolina.
was very entertaining and highly in
structive.
Mr.. T, ]. Pruden. of Norfolk. is in
town tbs morning ON business for
Mcssrs. @. S. Bruce Il Co
For he past few days there has been
some very fine oysters at the dock
Mr.. Oct Hyrum's new residence. on
Queen street. is nearly completed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18
Aus-r,oN sALEs-ruruRE DAr.

BY Valentine & Stevens. Auctioneero.
g. Bro. Pawnbrokeis Commencing
M5NDAY. December 2lst. 1886. at I D. m,
ana s continuing every night until their en-
81; sale comprises Diamonds, Gold and
EEurer NY, WATCHES, Bicycles Guns. Pistols.
Wearing Apparel, etc, etc. Parties hold.
ing pledges with us VIII call ard redeem
9 Oil, renew same before day OF sale, or they
JACOBS & RRo.,. Pawnbrokers.
oeio-i Old No. 37S Church st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18

Ladies' all pure llrcn urlaun6erea
nemSu'ched llhnderchiprs. open work.
hand embroidered. initials Ciny letter.
ice
Ladies' All Linen II. 8. Handker-
chiefs. SC
Ladies n. s handkerchief cru.
broiderod corners. &c.
Ladies Ii. S. lIundkerchiefs en-
oro'dered corners. iOc value. &c.
aides Embroidered edge. fine RI s..
also II. S and Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. loc.
Ladies Fine Sheer II. s. Linen
HarGkerch:efs. fine Swiss embro!dcr-
ed. lace edge. lace corners. etc. PFC
Ladies' fine Linen II. S. Handk.r-
chiefs. 25c.
Ladies' fine Linen Embroidered
handkerchief for PIC, Csc. Joc and 75c
Mems all linen Unlaund,arod. open
work handmade initial handkerchief,
hemst!tched. for l2i4c. each.
Mems fine all Linen Grass Rleachnd
IL. s Hardkerchicfs, l2.c.
Mcr's fire all linen H. S. Handker-
chiefs for lSc.. 25c.. Csc. and soc.
Mems all l'rcn co!ored border Hand
kerchiefs. i2Isc. ana 25c
Mems fine l,ncn Initial uardker-
CHIEFS. put UP in half dozens. in neat
box. 25c. and J0c.
Mems fine all silk II. s. Handker-
chiefs. 2jc.. 3Jc.. 5cc.. 75c. and SicO
Mems silk Initial Handkerc hlefs,
very fine. 50c. and Csc.
Mems fine Mocha Gloves. a 81 Glove
special for the holidays. S9c.
complete assortment OF Mems
Holiday Gloves,
LADIES' Holiday Gloves.
Chlldren's Holiday Gloves.
Fine Sterling Silver Novelties
Ladies ard Gents fine Pocket Books
for tho holidays.
Names printed OIL Card Cases. Pock-
Ell Books or Purses in gold or in any
style type. 21c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18

Has found that her Iiitle ones are i'm
proved more ny the pleasant syrup OF
FIGS, when in need OF the LAXATIVE ef.
iect OF gentle remedy than by any
oiher, ana that 1t is more acceptable TO
them Children enjoy 1t and it dement's
them. The true remedy. syrup OF Figs
Is manufactured To- the California FL
Hyrup Company only. 20
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18
AS IT NOW sTANps.

w
/ AS IT NOW STANDS.
! AS 1t now stands the State Republican
Committee Is as follows:
FIRST Distr!ct-Josephus Trader, Ed
win Brown. Jr., c. A. Mckinney.
Second Distr:ct-H. b. Nichols. John
j. Deyer. James j. Mitchell.
Third Distr.ct-Edgar Allan, Morgan
Treat, w. G. Single on.
Fourth d strict-Wm. f. FLANAGAN.
a. w. Harris. Capt. Asa Rogers.
Fifth Distr.ct-C. T. Barksdale, @. NJ.
Tucker. b. c. Pedigo.
Sixth D.strict-W. II. Mosby, VIM. H.
Faulkner. A. S. Asbeiry.
Seventh Distr.ct-John Asker, c. l..
Pritchard, b. c. Sims.
Eight Distrc. -R. r. Campbell, r. l..
Flatford. N. 4. Brown.
Ninth Distr.ct-A. NJ. Dickinson, j. l..
G!eaves. George w. Blankenship.
Tenth Districts. Brown Allen, e. j.
Mccullough, John A. Noon, ]. l.. Ham
ilton. j. II. Ward.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT.
1t was impossible to obtain a roll of
those present. but the following lis: In
Guides most of them: Col. p. H. McCaull.
or Culpeper; Col. w. z. Craig. of Staun-
ton; Gen. James A. Walker, OF Wythe:
Z. a. Mckinney. of Nor;hampton; r. c.
Sims, of Page; S. Brown Allen. of Au-
gusta Asa Rogers, of Petersburg; A. c.
Peachy, Of Newport News: Col j. D.
Brady, of Petersburg: Judge C. W. Muir
daugh. of Portsmouth; Hon. r. T.
Thorp, of Mecklenburg; Judge B. w
ShuTa.e, of Farqu,er; s. b. Carney. of
Norfolk county; Col. n. Deb. Clay Of
Newport News; Mr. Alvah H. Martin.
of Norfolk county
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Just what course of action Will be
pursued by Col. Lamb now can not be
stated. When asked If he cared 10 make
any statement he merely declared that
he had nothing % say.
On the outside, 1t IS said that he will
hardly continue in his Office as STATE
chairman with the state and EXecu-
tive Committee opposed to him body ans
soul. This may be rue. but if the Colo
mel purposes to resign he has not yet
said anything about it,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18
concluded from FRS, page.)

Rogers. OF Petersburg; w. n. Fleming.
OF Powhatan. and A. w. Harris, of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18
sss~se< eeese>eeeeeeeoeseooe
; Miller, Rhoads & CO.
Shrewd
Handkerchief
Buying

Thousands and thoua
sans of Holiday Hand
kerchisfs were bought
at ridiculous prices with
Our ready cash. It's
merely a repetition of
former purchases. You
knsw then the difference
between former and
"special'' prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-18
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

tCorcluded from Seventh Pace)
Schr. Puritan, Sergeant, New York
with CEDAR logs.
schr. Mabel Rose. Walton. New York
with lumber
schr. y. b. Fields. -. Baltimore
with lumber
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-21
THE CAMPAIGN OF COERCION
Being Carried on by the Hanna.
cratic Party.
MAKING MANY BRYAN VOTES
Enc ouraging News From Every 6ection-Fu.
sion Consumated in All Doubtful
States.
Peoples Press Bureau,

Ot LOUIS, MO-, Oct. ~.
Efforts on the part of the Republican
managers at coercion, and the open use
OF money seems to be making votes for
Bryan, who continues his remarkable
campaign work. speaking clearly and con-
vincing to thousands every day. His time
is to be given chiefly, from now until elec-
tion, to doubtful states
One of the best indications of the growth
of the silver sentiment is seen by review
of the vast number of the smaller newspa-
pers throughout the country. These indi
cate much more truthfully than do the
great city dailies the popular sentiment.
Charges and denials as to fusion between
continue to fill the air in Texas. In such
a chaotic condition it is hard to ascertain
the truth. The following items are there
fore only given for what they are worth: :
Barney Gibbs, Populst candidate for gov
ernor, is quoted as saying: IF you vote for
Mckinley and Hobart you know what you
are voting for; if you vote for Bryan and
Sewall you do not" Mr.. Baird, of Lullville,
has publicly stated that the Populists had
ordered investigation of Messrs. Wood
and Williams, Populist presidential cleo
tors, and If they have declared for McKin-
ley, they are to be pulled off the ticket
Stump" .Ashby is reported saying he is
tired of hearing the Republicans abused
and that 'if the Democrats stay in office
in Texas four years more we will need II
more penitentiaries and II lunatic asylums."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-21

tended large farmers and laborers' meet
Ing at Preston week ago. 1t was called
for the purpose of petitioning to parliament
for bill in favor of bimetallism, as agri-
culture is in deplorable condition here, as
we'll as in America Brother Harry has
been working for Martin & Co.. cotton man.
ufacturers, Manchester, for two years. He
has left and is going back with me to Amer
lea. He told me something that surprised
me that the general superintendent had So
licfted a subscription of all the men to be
sent to America-money to aid in the elec-
ton Of Mckinley, and to fight the free COIN
age of silver. He told them that if free
coinage was established in America they
would have to pay double price for their
-four; also that the price Of raw cotton
would rise accordingly, and that the mills
of America
WOULD START TO RUN
again and come in competition with Eng
land in foreign markets, and perhaps throw
them out of work. They raised E67
Brother Henry gave nothing, as he is COM
ing with me. 1 came to England a Repub-
ican, but I will go back a free coinage
man. : 1 did not intend to go back until
spring, but will go back at once and do
what can for the free coinage of silver.
America, and have heard things that have
made my very hair stand on end with rage
in London and Liverpool Now, John,
speaking for our own interests. we must
vote and work for Bryan. regardless of
what party we have represented heretofore.
It is of vital importance. We will stop over
at your uncle s at Portage, Wis, two weeks,
and then go to South Dakota. Please write
SOON. In conclusion will say, do all you
can for Bryan. If this letter will do any
good, use it. Address me at box 3O7, Pierre,
South Dakota. George w. Francis"
There are great many Englishmen EN-.
ployed in the plate glass works here and
it has set them to thinking. One man said
that he had heard similar stories from the
old country, and this only confirmed them.
The letter and envelope are now in the
hands of Allen w. Clark. of the Democratic
state committee. 1t will be photographed
and printed in fac simile.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-21
FUNDS
Subscribed in England to Help Nc.
Kinley-Against Free Silver.

Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Kokomo Oct. 124After thorough inves-
tigation, by which the genuineness and en-
tire reliability were convi1cingly establish
ed, there was read in the Bryan Free Silver
Club rooms letter showing that money for
the Mckinley campaign IS being raised by
assessments on wofHmen in English fac
tories, on representation TO them that the
free and independents coinage of silver in
America would result in the opening Of the
American mills, bring thezn into competi-
ton with the English factories in the for
eign markets. and WORK disaster to the
English trade. bringing sHeut a correspond
ing increase in exports edf manufactures
from the United States.
The letter Is from George w. Francis, Of
Pierre, South Dakota, who is on a visit to
his old home in England. Advices from
Pierre say that Mr.. Francis is a thoroughly
reliable and truthful man; that his word
is as good as his bond ID Pierre. he is
farmer, and has heretofore been identified
with the Republican panty, though he has
not been particularly aat3ve in politics. 1t
is addressed to John James. the owner of a
fruit farm in this (HowanD county about
10 miles from this city. Has postoffice ad-
dress is New London. Francis and James
came to the United States together in 1880,
from Herefordshire. James was formerly
a Republican. but voted for Weaver four
years ago. He is acting with the free silver
people this year. He Is well and favorably
known throughout this and Cass county,
where he has lived for the past ten years.
The letter in full is as follows:
SOME FACTS DISCLOSED.
Southport, England. Oct. 1. 1S96.-Mr
James-My Dear Friend John: You will be
surprised to get a letter from me, and to
know that I am back to old England on a
= visit. I landed On Aug. II at Liverpool >
I have been down in Herefordshire
most of the time, bnt have been in London
and Manchester. There don't seem to be
much change in the looks Of the country,
but quite change in the people. am get
ting homesick to get back to Pierre I at
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-21
SIMPLY BLUFFING
About New Jersey-Democrats Will
Carry the State Easily.

Especial to the Cincinnati Enqurer)
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 9.-The Republicans
are blufHng, and bluffing in great shape re-
garding New Jersey. They have bluffed
before. month in advance of election for
the past 80 years they have asserted they
would carry the state in presidential cam
paigns They only hit it once in their pre-
dictions. That in 1872. Grant had
about 1900 plurality over Greeley in that.
year. The reasons for victory at that
time were peculiar.
They never existed before, and have not
existed since. In 1880 the Republicans in
sisted for two days after the election tina.
Garfield had carried the state. They were
mistaken. Hancock was ahead 1900
votes. Each recurring presidential year
has witnessed the same expression of conf
dence in advance. None Of the prophecies
have come true.
The same is true this year. 1t is true the
conditions are rather more mixed than
usual
Novel factors enter into the calculation.
1t is harder to compute on the actual re-
suit with accuracy but Bryan will carry
the state. New Jersey is normally Demo-
cratic when the presidency is involved by
about O0OO plurality. Cleveland had over
$4,000 majority four years ago. The mug
wumps opposed to the regular Demo-
cratic ticket this year. They split up
between Mckinley and Palmer. The third
ticket is helping the Democrats and injur-
ing the Republicans Mckinley and Hobart
would poll 5000 more votes If Palmer and
Buckner had not been nominated. The
Populists, who are for Bryan to a man,
will certainly offset whatever Mckinley
may gain from the former mugwump con-
tingent.
The old line Democrats are for Bryan,
amount to a few hundred. They consist
Of capitalists and men who are connected
in some manner with monopolies. The
farmers are for Bryan. Lots of Repub-
lican agriculturists are out for silver.
They will offset the Democratic detection
three times. The workmen Of the large
cities are almost solidly for Bryan. The
big ovation rendered the Democratic cam
didate in Paterson. Newark and Jersey City
proves this. Those who are conducting the
Republican campaign admit that they are
maNing no headway with the labor vote.
1t Is a modest estimate to figure on TO-.
600 plurality for the Democratic electoral
ticket. 1t is much more apt to be $4,000
Shrewd Democrats are betting that Bryan
will carry Is out of tho q counties in the
state The Republicans will probably get
five out of the eight congressman. yhis
Is due to a gerymander Of the congressional
districts by a Republican legislature few
years since. The Legislature will be divided
politically. The Republicans will control
the senate by a reduced majority. The
Democrats will overcome the big Republic
an lead in the house Of assembly. and Will
have a small margin in their favor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-21

try from impending ruin. If they will come
together and balance their fears they will
find that one side cancels the other and
all of us will be happy. have heard of
another class who refuse to vote for free
silver because they want money good in
"Yurope," and they tell me that some of
them never go to ..Yurope" nor even be-
yond the nearest saloon, where the trade
is mostly in nickels and flight weight silver.
How much trouble men do borrow in these
times of enforced idleness. And what high
interest they pay. When free silver comes
and with it the usual enterprise, good times
and prosperity, we shall all be too busy
to borrow trouble.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-21

Neither the boltocrats nor the Republicans
will put out a state ticket, and it is assert
ed that 900 of t1anna's money is at the
disposal of the Republican state committee.
Ex-Confederate soldiers were offered first
a SO ticket and then free trip to Canton,
but none accepted.
The National Executive Committee,
having been called together by Chairman
Marion Butler, at Chicago, the 18th, ring
Ing manifesto to Peoples party voters was
issued. The position of the party was clear
ly stated. While the fusions affected are
commended, the failure of the Democrats
party to meet half way our patriotic
effort to defeat the gold standard is given
with equal clearness and justly condemned.
That the disguised gold bug masquerading
as the silver Democrat is one of the chief
causes of this failure to make our forces a
unit is evident. Populists are commended
for their patience and generosity, and en-
treated to continue a course in which per-
sonal gain and party credit may suffer, but
which will demonstrate to the world that
patriotism is stronger than party spirit,
with true reformers. This manifesto
should make equally good reading for Pop
ulists and Democrats.
Charles x. Matthews, recently editor Of
the Non-Conformist. was lodged in Jail
for disturbing the peace of Mr.. Templeton.
one of the owners of the paper. Matthews
has persisted in using the paper in oppos-
ing measures favored by the proprietors,
who finally took matters into their own
hands. The circulation and prestige of the
paper has been greatly damaged Ay Mat
tnews management.
The middle of -the-road element in Kan
\
Gen. Vandervoort, have opened headquar-
ters at Topeka, and announce a tour of the
states. in a special car, beginning Oct 49,
lie vice-presidential candidate being the
chief speaker, aided by Paul vandervoort.
Burkett, of Mississippi. and Norton, Of
Chicago. The feeling between the fusion
lists and anti-fusionists is very bitter.
Great enthusiasm for Bryan prevails, how
ever. Lynn county reports three immense
ranies in one week.
sion in Arkansas has been accomplish
ed by the influence Of a letter from Bryan,
which Chairman Jones inclosed<to the state
Democratic committee. ]. r. Sovereign
and two other Populists will be put on the
places vacated.
Fred A. Baker, chairman Of the Michigan
state Democratic Committee, has notified
the national chairman that that state will
give Bryan over q. 900 majority He claims
an average gain of 500 in over S. counties.
A monster Mckinley parade in Chicago,
Oct 9, was well furnished with uniforms
banners, ETC.. but lacked enthusiasm. The
Bryan parade at night was most enthusiast
tic with $1,000 men in line.
So fully assured is his own state to Bryan
that Nebraska speakers are being sent out
to other points: although Hanna has sent
as much as 5000 dollars into q number Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-21

unique departure in campaign methods
was-Nr. Bryan's address to ladies only at
the Lyceum Theater. in Minneapolis last
week,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-21

Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

We are unalterably opposed to every meas ure calculated 10 debase our currency or impair the credit Of our coun- |-y- We are therefore. opposed 10 the free coinage Of si,yer except by international alree- meat with the leading commercial nafioas of the world. which we pledge ourselves to promote. and uati! such agreement can be ob
 tained. the existing
 gold standard must be
 preserved. Republican platform, S,, Louis. June Iis. 1896.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

To Mining Men ;-The PRosPEcT0R is always dssirous of giving full and reliable news of the mining industry of Cochise county. we will consider it . favor if thoss interested, or who are in . posision, would from time to time send in full reports to this office. This will no doubt attract attention to your i'm mediate district and naturally re suit in the exploration of the mineral deposits by capitalists. Send in your item, whether they are few or many.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

The letter published in another colunn from the pen of Judge Rislly is we'll worthy of persussl. Re clear ly sluoidstss his suhject from the out. set by fscts and shows the steady stages oi the plutecrats, power and reign which has brought about our nations bondage and thraldom to gratity the money sharks. IL should be read by sll.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best'salve in the world for cu.s bruises, sores, ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin erup.ions aud posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir cd it is guaranteed to give peefect s,is a faction or money refunded. Prices So cents per box. Fer sale at Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28

-s4uso oe 'aoud 'SuIp suolznlm fus 1ou fma1suz on sulsluoo pus q1rslso 1oJ slne psSpsfAouSos sq, ST wlsa mcsI0 s.AI1 .
 ,uoy 'vusIeH 'qamqO re1dIs11uo0 Io4ssd 'stood M stS1sxi 'Asss -researp s3 pssn y qAAs}so IoS sxn3 sAss pod . ST ,I,, 'luaurels's s!q szssqduss 1sS -sm ol u!pa uIvoI) sskIa pspusmuoos1 '3uoV 'sIied 'rsIO Jo 'tIf 'p!sa uqof 'AsG .k3IO 41oI AsS ''aS usIIsM ge
 'SH1HLOHa ATI
 .kpeusI eq3 70 s,IIsur 3ssIS sql s1sr,s -uomsp O ,ueIoWns (mIsa, uvsIO sskED a.no IsAsd 1sH pas qIia,uO IcIndod 7sou sq, 70 psI!vm eq TIA sIduss snoleusS . 'sdmSas 10 qsuo 'sluso usa 70 ,d!sosI uO
 .x,ysu,IodcO LaoX q siuL
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-28
MILL FOR SALE.

Aten-stamp mill cosrlzTE. pans. 5 set tiers, an agitator. two Is-foot revolving concen- traiors, I6x36 Corlis engine. two boaefs. all n 1ood wording order nriIding nearly new Can be moved as ii close to railroad huee Se sold, and can be to.ghs. for q coo earh
 AAdrcss RosyEcicR e6ce, 1onhsfcne AeS