davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08

g vc the growing mind something tan
gible in the political issues, as relating
to themselves and the country at large,
in order that they may the more readily
comprehend political affairs when they
arrive upon the field Of active lie. The
schools IRE doing excellent work in de.
veloping pure aud noble minded persons,
yet the possession Of a pure and spot
less character does not, IN itself, solve
for any man the problems 60 take it in
local a%ffairsJ MS TO the best methods Of
supplying pure water 10 a city of 1900
inhabitants, or the best method Of dis
posing OF garbage and sewage. For the
want Of intelligence on these matters on
the part Of citizens who, personally, per.
haps, are noble minded philauthropjste,
many thousands Of children die in every
largo city every year.
So. If our schools would strive to edu-
cate their pupils for broad-miudcd citi-
zcnship, it would accomplish the best
preparation for life, which is that which
develops the strongest individuality,
honesty, and truth; attentive %intelli-
gence; quick.witted, thoughtful indus
try; and presevering power OF applica
ton, along with the comprehension Of
the institutional life Of mau.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
ShCritT'S Sale.

Notice II hereby given that by virtue of ~,
order of silS ON" directed from the Il Strirt
court of webster county, 'chr l>kd, under -
decree Ut foreclosure rendered. IN sad court
on April litn, lSaj. In tayor Il the plGintin.
Womau's Nr,iical College of Pennsylvania, Il
corporation An against Niilam e.. LAIRD, ~ nj
defendants I have levied uuun the 10 lowing
d,srribr Il r-l estate, tuwit; The east ",r hun
dred AID forty.lye Cij) rcrtS Of th" south hal'
Of the u'ith In { ,! section two, (2) township
four. a. north raurp nine, on W"bstri
c, uuiy, NrhTtsk I, aud | will GA june 0ih iSyd
AZ . o'clock y m, AT the front door of toe court
house In Red toui Webster couut,,
Ncb ASA, sell said rci estate At pubic auction
TOT the highest and .rs' bidder for cash o. Sa'-
isiy the mounts adiudgrd 10 he due and a lien
upon the SAINT =. follows; Due - The plHuntiN
above named slGt3 80, with interest AT 10 lei
cent from April 9th, 1893, Due ~ the rec N
ers Ot the iomhar Investment Comp ~,
$40, 20 with interest AT IN per cent. from Apr
18th, lS9i and costs and accrl ng costs.
Dated Red Cloud, Nebraska, NAY !, lSod
i. ". RuNCHEy,
sheriff Webster Cnun V, Nebraska
Pulsiter 4 Alexander, touCordia, Kansas.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
(First published in the Chief, May |. lsM)
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
service 10y Publication.

In the District Court Of Webster County, Ne
braSka.
L. X, Dederick, rlainti',
vs.
Albert Ueniy,
Della Hrhry =, nj,
DEFENDANTS.
The above named defendants, Albert Henry
ana DrllN Henry, will take notice that ON the
23i day OF Npri', iSi6. uluiutiIf herein, filed hlS
", Nebraska. against Sjud d,iouda ~, the nb
ject aud prayer ot which are tu luIrc'uSe a Ger.
tain MORTGAGE executed 10y the defendants, -
the plaiutt unnu the northeast quarter Of see
ton loII ~, township four 90, range nine CO.,
west OF The sixth prlucipN! MERIDIAN, Webster
COUNT, \ Utra>ka To secure the y tNmtnt II
"a certain prumi'SutN note su'ed O'tohrr INST
1882, and dle and payable Tive year, from the
date thereof, that there b., nov due the p0tiu-
til from the defendants upon sad note aui
mOrig axe the sum OF eSlu. ~, with Int,rCsl At
the rate Ot six y r cent per anuum ron III =
first day OF April, l>ji. for which sum, VITA in
ter0st from the first day of April, iS0i, plaiulin
prays for n decree thar defendants ~" 'tuuirrd
10 pay the same, or that said premises may he
sod 10 sa isIy the amount found que this
plaintlit.
You are required TO answer said petition on
or before the FIST nay of jane, 1891, or the allie
cations thereof viii be taHcn as tue and judg
ment rendered accordingly,
Dated April 23d, 1896.
PIX, DEDERIck.
by RoRr 7. POTTER. HIS Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
The school In Politics..

The business world seems TO take
special delight in pointing the finger OF
scorn at the student.body for their ig.
norance OF political issues, both national
and local. On the whole. this is not
right. and yet students, TO Il great meas.
ure, deserve such condemnation for the
lack OF proper interest in things practi.
cal. The most important reason for the
Ignorance and seeming indifference as to
questions concerning the running of the
government is, that they live in u world
OF their w and use the outside world
as a mere accessory to it. They are
burdened with the weight Of many du-
ties in the line OF research, and cannot
give the time that n ward politician puts
into discussing the merits Of this or that
candidate; this or that principle; this
or that party; still, they should devote a
part OF their time to these Important
questions, and be prepared FOR the prac,
tical life that is to follow, and so step
from their imaginary world to the busy,
hustling, real world.
This can be done most effectively in
tho high school, because it reaches more
people than any other institution Of
learning. Standing, as it does, between
the elementary school and tho univer.
sity or college, it serves as "A connecting
link in the process Of education, and
here il is that the student should get
his proper impulses toward a high goal
for life.
1t is in the interest OF the pupil to at.
tain the highest development OF power
1t is in the public interest Il perpetuatt
the intellectual treasures OF the race by
training its most talented children il
the highest culture of the age, and it i,
in the interest Of the public to see tha1
high schools educate Alright. The,
should educate for citizenship. This i,
too often overlooked, and we do no
know OF a better time to offer a few sug
gestions than now, on the verge, as W,
are, OF a most important campaign, il
which the interest and the welfare o
the whole nation are at stake. We d.
not mean that the instructors shout,
teach craftsmanship, but that they shoul,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08

Call on j. ii. Smith for insurance
against lire and lightning, also insures
crops against hail in the Farmers Union
Insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
MAKES PEOPLE WELL.
Most Remarkable Remedy m
The World.
FAR SUPERIOR 80 ORDlNA.
Try SARsAPAEuLLss, WEIR.
VINES 81, EITTERs
The True Medicine For Lost
Nervous sircns'h.
WiEMOUT An equal ~ rCK-
1EY1SG AND ENRlCHLNG
THE BLOOD.
Great Cures Effected by Painc's
Celery Compound.
WHAT SCIENTIFIC III
SEARCH HAS ACCOM-.
IlSIlt;D.
Proved by success Where All
Else Has Failed.

There is u true specific for dis
eases arising from n dcbilitated ner.
voHs system, and that is the Paine's
celery compound so generally pre-
scrlbed BY physicians. It is the
most remarkable remedy that the
scientific research of thls country has
produced. Prof Edward Il. Phelps,
NJ. ID. LII d.. of Dartmouth college,
first prescribed what is nav known
the werld over as Pa,ne's celery com.
pound, IA positive cure for dyspepsia,
biliousncss, liver complaint, neuralgia,
rheumatism, aud kidney troubles. For
the latter Paine's celery compound
has succeeded again aud again where
everything else has failed.
Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia
headaches and rheumatism should
stop short their morphine, quiuine
and such pain-kilhpg drugs. No cure
can be hoped for from thcs, temporiz.
crs. There is one way of getting lid
forever If the causes OF all this suffer.
ing; that is by taking Paine's celery
compound. In thi, great modern
re NEEDY the real means to health is at.
tended to; sleep is made sound and re-
f~teshing, the appetite improves and
the nerves stop complaining, because
they get the nutrition that nature re.
quircs. This is the fundamental, "a
tional way that Paino's celery com
pound takes to be able to cope sue.
ccssiully with diseases of the liver,
kidneys and stomach, and to guaran.
tee "a complete return of sound sleep,
good digestion and a qaict, we'll regu.
LATED nervous system.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
Silcritl's Sale.

Notice Ia hereby given that by virtue Of an
ordrr oi snlc To me directed from the District
court Ot Webster county, Nebraska, under n
decree OF foreclosure rendered IN said court, on
Dee, mhrr illh, 1891 IN favor oi the pliinIrn
Diautua |. PulSitcr, ana a4alnSt Hugh W, tul-
IT. ri IT AT de'cndauts, ! have levied upon the
follow iug described real estate iowit, Til"
south west quarter of the northwest quarter
aud the west halt OF the southwest pudii'r
and the southeast quarter ot the southwest
quarter ANA the southwest quarter NJ tl" south
enst quarter, all IN section twcuty six t!OI and
the south laIt Of the south east quarter .ol tn"
noi thcast put ter Ut section tWeutNStycu ca
all IN township one a. north range ten (iuD,
west OF the 9Th y IN in WeOsior county, NebrUS
ka, and | Wi Oh June OH, 1895, At = s'clOck y m
nj the front door oi the court mousse ~ 'ri
Cloud, Webster count, Nebraska, Nol sad
real q tilc At public auction. - the hishes' ,url
hest uiddvT Tor cash. to satisfy Tho amounts eel
Judged Ia ~ due and "a lien upon TIE sam" rs
follows; Due 10 :he plaiut Il sliS3.9i with, IN
terrSt from December II. 1874 and costs ali Ar.
Crulng costs
Date Red cloud. Nchrasba, May Z, iSad.
!. W. tENcUtN.
sheriff Webster cuuuly, Nebraska
PulsIfer q ,lcNaud r, Con"nrdin, Kansas,
Attorneys tor p~luiutiii,
(fIrst published in the Cnirt, May /, i1otl
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
InfIammatOry KhcU mntisnCu cure
cd I'm 3 DAYS,

Morton l.. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind, says:
any wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism
in every muscle and joint, her suffering
WIS terrible and her body and iace were
swollen almost beyond recognition; had
been in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians but received no bsurtit until
she triec the MYSTIC CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM. 1t gave immediate re
lief aud she was able to walk about in
three days. I'm sHre it saved her life"
Sold by II. +. Grioe druggist, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
Notice To- creditors.

STATK OF NKnRASkA -
Webster Cuuu s..
IN the County Court.
Notice II nrroby given teal person llav ng
claim, aud demands agai, 81 Isaac COW ley, lWa
oil Webs er county, deceased. hat 'hs time
fixed ior II ing claims agains said estate Is ia
mouths from the l5h day OF Nav, 1895 ~
such person, are required 10 present their
claims. with their NoucherS. to the County
Judge Of : III county. At his Office %thsrrin, "!
or b, FIRE n g % II dAy Of N~ovcinbcr, 1885, aud
all claims so ned will h, heard before the = I'D
JUDI q ou the 18th day oi November, 1886, at two
e'cleck y m
Dated This 18TH day OF April, 1900.
IL. 1t JANIS DUFFY,
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08

In the District Court ef Webster County, Ne
hrlSka,
L. X. Dederick, Plainti',
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08

All pupils Of county school districts
in this county having completed the
state course of study for country
schools, and desiring a students certiii
cate to that effect, are expected to at.
tend an examination at one Of the fol-
lowing places:
Red Closd, Sat. May lG, 9 a. m.
Plainview. Tuesday, I" %, .
Rosenont. Thursday. 2S, 0
Guide Rock. Tues, June =, .
Cowles, Thursday, 4,
Students certificates will admit the
holders OF them to the high school near
est to their places OF residence. accord.
ing to the Free High School Law.
ID. NJ. HUNTER, Co. Supt.
Red Cloud, Neb., May ., 1896.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-08
NOltCc 10 'TCAChcrs.

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
10 offer themselves AS candidates Cor
teachers ofthe public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will be held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat
urday Of each month.
The standing desired for I'd and
Sd grade certificates is the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average %
per cent; for first grade certificate
no grade below so per cent, averS
30 per cent. in all branches requi J
by law.
d. NJ. HUNTER. County Supt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
ODD FELLOWS ELECT.
Seven Lodges in Town Name New Of
fcers for the Year.

seven Lodges IN Town ~ anne N SW Q4-
fcers for the Year.
The Odd Fellow lodges of Topeka
have held their annual elections as fol-
lows;
Capitola Rebekah lodge-AIrs. Beeton.
n. c.. Mrs Addie Coucher, V. G.; Miss
Lille Beeton, r. s.; Mrs. White, F. S.
Mrs May, T.
Shawnee contemporaries. II. Price,
c. P; J. A. Haas, H P; J. S. Conwell,
S. W; L. G. Beal. J. W; H. c. Stephens,
scribe; J. NJ Miller, F. s.; F. A. Snow, 7.
Monarch Rebekah lodge No 295-AIrs.
Willim Jones, N. G.; N1ilissa Shilling
law, V. c.; Blanche Johnson, S; Mrs.
Lane, T.; Annetta, Bartle, Rep.
Harmony Rebekah lodge No. 51-AIrs.
George Stoker. N. G.; Sister c. Parker.
" G.; Sister e. Haines, s.; Hattie
WATSON, T.; Sister r. Steele, Rep.
Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 95-AIrs.
Bowen-Stephens n. G.; Mrs. Clara
Chamberlain, V. c.. Mrs. Allie Snow
r. s; Mrs. Carrie Hanley. F. s; Mrs.
Marie Elliott T.. Mrs. Ella Carter, Rep.
Shawnee No &c. NJ. Baldwin, N. c.. !;
John Mccain. V. G.; T. p. Kelly, r.
s.; Ed Kennedy, p. s. A. A. Kelsey, T. :
W. A. s. Bird and J. J. Wehe, Reps.
No 4o-Richard Thomas n. c.: c. J.
Rolf, " c.. j. M. Miller, r. s.; Evan
Davis, P. s: f. A. Snow, T.; John
Southern and f. A Snow, Reps. J.
W. Davis was recommended for D. D.
G. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
AMONG RAILROAD men.
Seniority Rule Again Agitating
Santa Fe Employees.
Tt Has Been Violated in Several
Instances.
items of Interest About Kansas Rail-
road Matters Personals and
Miscellaneous

The ii members Of the grievance
committee of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen of the Santa Fe system
have returned to their respective
homes. The committee viii hereafter
meet annually, and the next meeting
FiH also be held in this city
A committee composed of r. c. Scott
of this city. chairman Of the general
committee. w. w Drake of ChiIicOthe
and W. r. Mcneil of Newton. called up
ON General Superintendent Nudge yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of
bringing up q matter in reference TO the
seniority rule which is of much impOr-
tance to the trainmen over the entire
system.
The present schedule Of rules for the
government oI santa NE tralnmen
were arranged by I'll RI NlckeEson-
when he was superintendent of the
Santa Fe in 1892. Mr.. Nickerson was a
believer in strict seniority ia the mat
ser of promotion. and Invariably han
died all difficulties with the men
along this line personally The present
management. fl seems. prefers to have
difficulties with the men adjusted by
the division officials. and the men claim
that the seniority rule has been viO-
lated on numerous occasions
The contract existing between the
trainmen and railroad company states
that division superintendents shall
have the right of placing men. but that
At shall be done IN accordance with the
during the past three years division Of
6cials have been i'm the habit ON numer-
Gus occasions OF promoting men with
out regard for the seniority rule This
practice is highly objectionable to the
majority of men, especially in cases
where the promotion is influenced by
personal motives. Many of the train
men are not strict seniority men from
the fact that often men in the line of
promotion are not capable of filing
higher position They would rather
rsrrn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
CONTRACT NOW LOST.
With the Drill Company That Put
Down the Coal Hole.

The contract matte by the city coun-
ell with the Diamond Drill company
for a coal hole to be drilled in Topeka,
has been lost and City Attorney Bird
is making a heroic effort to find it.
The contract was made ten years ago
but nothing has been done for so long,
that no attention has been paid to it
and the document has probably been
misplaced.
1t is said that the contract placed a
limit to the time when the work of
drilling the hole was to commence but
nothing was said about the time OF its
completion It is consequently quite
important that it should be found for if
the company was given unlimited time
to complete the work some compiled
lions might arise about using the fund
for any other purpose or making a con-
tract with another company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
COMPLAINT ABOUT LIGHTS.
Citizens on East Fifth Street Regard
Themselves Neglected.

There is a small Instruction brew
ing among the people who live on East
Fifth street east of Shunganunga and
it is on account of the distribution of
electric lights.
In the disposition of the new lights it
was deemed advisable to place the
lights on Fourth and Sixth streets,
which are the main thoroughfares. But
q. great many people live on Fifth
street and they are compelled to be
satisfied with lights located a block
away.
This does not satisfy them and they
want some recognition. T. S. Williams
who lives in this locality said to a
Journal reporter. There are more
people living in the neighborhood of
Fifth and Leland and Lafayette streets
than on either Fourth or Sixth north
and south in the same location and still
we have no lights and they have them
on those streets. 1t is not fair and we
want some consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Home Road.

81 We have positive assurance from the
national committee that there viii be
plenty of accommodation at reasonable
rates close to the convention han and
in the business portion of the city.
If you desire a car on sidetrack in st
Louis we can give it to you but be-
heve most people viii prefer a good
sized cool room up town to a berth in a
sleeping car down in the yards. when
the price is the same.
St Louis has provided accommoda-
lions for twice as many people as viii
be there, hence plenty of good rooms
at reasonable rates can be had
We viii have through sleepers. etc.
Tickets on sale June 18TH 18th and
18TH $3.50 for the round trip
Ticket Office at depot. foot of Fifth
street. open all day Telephone No.6S2.
W. c. CARNEY, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
RUSH FOR DIVORCES.
Judge Hazen Grants Three While He
Rests at Noon.

There was a rush for divorces and
Judge Hazen granted three during the
noon hour of yesterday
Mrs Elvina Andis got a divorce be-
cause her husband has driven her away
from home and not provided her with
a living
Two coI0red women were favored
with the desired DEGREES
1t has been seven years since Sarah
and EnOs T. huntington have lived to-
gether. and Judge Hazen separated
them for all time on the wife's request.
Eighteen months ago James Clay
bourne abandoned his wife, Ida. and
judge Hazen thought this good grounds
for divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
TOPEKA STARTS SHOWS.
Seems to Be in the Business Again
This Summer.

Karl White and 20 other Topeka PEG
pie will start out tomorrow with a dog
and pony show.
The show has three special cars. 80
Shetland ponies, 20 work horses, and
ring horses It viii go first to Kansas
City, where it opens Monday for three
days. Atchison, LeavenwOrth and HOl-
ton viii then be visited, and the show
viii. after exhibiting in Missouri, strike
for the Pacific coast.
Prof. White viii not exhibit in Topeka.
because the license is too high.
There are 40 people with the circus
altogether. There is a band of a dozen
Topeka. people. White has performers
from LaPearPs and other circuses. and
has been in the business himself for
years. He was with Forepaugh's cir
Gus at one time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
STOCK AARDS SOLD.
After the Sale viii Come a St Joe Re
organization.

St.Josebh, June 4-The property of
the st. Joseph Stock Yards company
viii be sold and the company will be
reorganfzed. A settlement of the suit
brought against the company some
time ago by Samuel NJ. Jarvis and 9TH
eFs, holders of the bonds issued by the
company, was reached when the ST.
Joseph stockholders, who had filed an
intervening petition, withdrew it.
The intervening petitioners were JnO.
s. Britain and Samuel ii. Nave. Harry
TOOtle has been appointed special mas
ter in chancery for the sale of the prop
erty and it viii be sold under the mort
gage of 5000. 600. The stock yards have
for some time been in the hands of a re-
ceiver,John Donovan, Jr., having been
appointed by the court, and for time
the litigation promised to continue in
definitely. The action of the St Joseph
stockholders was to insure protection
to their interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
MR. DEPEW,s PROPOsAL.
NO Name Accompanies the Leap Year
Poetry.

New York. June Mr.. DepeW yes
terday received a proposal Of marriage.
The proposal came by mail. When Mr.
DepeW tore open the envelope a huge
mass Of vari-cOlored ribbons tumbled
out. The ribbons. tied in bows, we're at
tached to the edge of the sheet of writ
ing paper The picture of a rather pre-
possessing young woman also tum led
out. At the head of the slip of paper
was the Introductory phrase. Leap
year" Below was the following:
If to me your heart is true,
Send me back my bow of blues
If of me you some times think
Send me back my bow of pink;
If to me your heart is dead,
Send me back my bow of red
If of me you some times dream
Send me back my bow of green;
If you're some others fellow,
Send me back my bow Of yellow;
If you wish me to elOpe,
Send back my bow of heilOtrOpe5
IF YOU want me for your bride,
Send me back my bow of white;
If YOU want me to come back,
Send me my bow Of black;
If there is no hope.
Send me back my bow Of rope
The neatest part of the whole affair,
and the most ruaddening, so Mr.. DepeW
says is that the woman inclOseS her
picture to tempt and then closes in a
tantalizing way:
IF the writer's name you guess,
Send this bow to her address
There is no address and no way to
find out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
CHANUTE ITEMS.
Notes and Personals Among the En-
ployes of the Santa Fe at That
POINT

From Our Special Correspondent
Engineer Chas Nixon has taken a
leave Of absence while his engine is in
the snop for repairs. Engine lis is now
on the run
Fireman Thos. Woods has returned
from the Ottawa hospital and is now
able to be around ON crutches
Engineer Geo. RoWley has returned
from Ottawa with engine 191 where she
has heenin the shops for the past month
undergoing repairs
Engineer Tully has been off for the
past month on account of sickness. En-
giueer F. Ryan has been in charge of
his engine
Foreman wv. q. Taylor spent sunday
at Argentine with his family.
Mrs q. w. Northrup has returned
from a visit i'm Colorado.
Engineer Vansandt is laying off on
account of sickness and Nelson Caruth-
ers is running his aagine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
Governor Altgeld,s Long Tour.

Chicago, June 4.-Arrangements are
on foot for a grand Altgeld tour of the
country during the campaign. He viii
make speeches in all northwestern,
southern and western states. It is said
tons of copies of his St. Louis speech,
which has been edited and revised by
him, viii be distributed from the train.
1t is likely that during the latter pOr-
ton of the tour he viii be accompanied
by the silver Democratic candidate for
president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04

That Win Follow the Inauguration Of
the Fast Express.

On account of the Inauguration of the
new Santa Fe express train, several
changes on the Chicago division have
been decided upon by the officials Of
that division now in this city
For the purpose of returning the
equipment of the express train. a local
passenger train VIII be put on between
Kansas City and TT Madison. consist
ing of the two express cars, a passen-
ger coach and a combination passenger
and baggage car This train will leave
Kansas City at a. M. and arrive at
lit. Madison at 1870 p. m. The two e7-
press cars viii then be attached to the
local stock train, leaving Fort Madison
at 4;45 p. nl- and arriving in Chicago at
$3.50 the next morning
A local passenger train now runs be-
tween Chicago and Marceliae This
viii be discontinued west of Fort Madf-
son, and trains 5 and L VIII hereafter.
handle the local business The express
train and the return local train viii pro
baby be Numbered Il and Is