davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
ACQUITTED BY THE CROWD.
- Leadvlle Judge, Candidate; Dodged
:, to Make Votes.

~ Leadvnle Judge, Candidate Dodged
:, to Make Votes.
Twenty years ago Powers was an
engine wiper in the shops at Burnham.
But losing an arm in railroad wreck
ne was obliged to use his head moro
and his limbs less in the business Of
making living for himself and little
family, says the Denver Times. Drift
Ing into Leadville with the first tide
or fortune hunters, Powers remained
there as long as he could consistently
and until the sheriff took him down to
Canyon City to live permanently, that
Delng considered healthier climate
Tor man of his temperament Che had
shot and killed his son-in-law, Pat
Kennedy, in a friendly go-as-you-
please with Colt revolvers). But Pow
ers was not nearly so vicious as he
looked, and during all of the years
that l knew him he had never once
Killed mana pretty good record for
that Vicinity. He was always a potent
political factor, and filled various po-
slt1ons OF honor and responsibility,
from justice of the peace up to police
man and janitor of the court house and
superintendent of the chain gang.
While dealing out justice in the old
city hall Missourian was brought be-
lore him for a preliminary hearing
upon the charge of horse stealing. That
was ranked as capital offense in
Ieadville in those days, punishable
with death. But the culprit was from
Joplin, and had many friends in the
camp, albeit the courtroom was crowd
ed with them, all determined, as every
true Missourian is, to see justice done.
In the midst of the proceedings a STEM
torian voice was heard in the rear Of
the room shouting:
Il move, your honor, that the pris-
oner be discharged"
That was all Powers wanted. To con-
Wet the Missourfan would have been
fatal to his hopes of a reelection, and
without waiting for second to the
proposition he put the motion 20 the
house and declared it carried unani-
mously, which it was. The court then
adjourned to Johnny Shea's, where the
friends Of the INDICATED man did the
handsome thing by the judge, the clerk
and all of the bystanders.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Married Under q Tree.

lean swirl W..s " alklug Oh the PLOe-
nix road, Dublin, when a thunderstorm
suddenly came on, and he took shelter
under tree where a party were shell
tering also-two young women and two
young men. One of the girls looked
very sad. till as the rain fell her tears
began to flow. The dean inquired the
cause, and learned that it was her we'd
ding day. They were on their way to
church, and now her white clothes were
wet, and she could not go. "Never
Mindful marry you,' said the dean:
and he took out his prayer-book and
then and there, married them, their
witnesses being present; and, to make
the thing complete, he tore a leaf from
his pocket-book, and, with his pencil.
wrote and signed certificate, which
he handed. to the bride The certificate
was worded as follows: Under a tree
in stormy weather, married this man
and woman together; let none but Him
who rules the thunder sever this man
and woman asunder:-Jonathan Swift.
dean of St. Patrick's."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
PROVE HIS TITLE.
millionaire Banker Had No Doubt {
His Future Son-in.Law.

millionaire Banker Had No Doubt OF
His Future Son-in-Law.
Il have no doubt that your title is
all right, count" said the banker, "but
l DO not know your people and have no
knowledge of their standing in your
country" says the New York Journal
You will not blame me therefore if
before answering your proposal for my
daughters hand I ask you for some
proof that you are what you claim to
De. Have you any documents, Or
no. answered the count, proudly.
L have no documents. 1 never sup
posed for, moment that anybody
would doubt my title" Then he pond
cred for awhile. still I think I can
convince you," he went on, looking as
II a bright idea had come to him.
How much are you WORTH"
"What has that to do with 1t?''
Everything" replied the count
coldly. Come now, what are Won
WORTH"
"Well, if you must know, am
worth $2,0OO,000," the banker admitted
Pretty fair" said the count. "Now.
II l marry your daughter, I expect you
to hand over the 100000 to me. I
agreeing to settle on you $4,000. That
will yield you $1,000 a year, which is
"Enough" cried the banker, ct have
no doubt whatever now that you are
a foreign nobleman."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Removing Paint.

Experiments are being made in the
use OF the sand blast for removing old
paint, and the general impression is
that this process will prove great
success. The small particles of sharp
sand slowly and surely cut away the
paint from every crevice and angle.
There has been some discussion as to
the advisability of softening up the
paint by any process. This would GER
tainly be mistake, as the harder the
paint the better hold the sand can take
upon 1t. New paint that has more or
less elasticity is found exceedingly diff
ficult to remove in this way; but after
it has become oxtdized by exposure to
the air 1t comes off with very little
trouble. In this same connection it
may be said that comparatively new
paint is not difficult to remove by
other means. A strong solution of
potash or soda will cut it off quite
rapidly. It has been the old and
hardened paint that has given the most
trouble.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
THE CHIN AS AN INDEX.
Can You Tell Persons Character b
the Shape of Hls Lower Jaw9

Can You Tell q Persons Character Nv
the Shape of His Lower Jaw?
A writer in the St. Louis "Clinique,"
writing of the chin as an index of char
acter, says: "Protruding chins char
acterize men and women of the get
there type. Successful people usually
carry their chins thrust for
Ward, with compressed lips. This chin.
If heavy, with broad rami and swelling
masseters, Indicates fighting blood. A
rotreating chin shows lack of force,
mentally, morally and physically; usu-
ally of the yielding sort; soon discour-
aged; desires protection: small execu-
tive force. The development of other
faculties often makes up for this de-
feet. A small, well-rounded chin, with
mobile and red cushion OF. flesh upon
indicates pleasure-loving owner. If
dimpled, all the more so, for dimpled
cEins belong to coquettes. People with
dimples love to be petted and loved:
like admiration and praise. Generally
tickle. Usually this chin is healthy. re-
operative and long-lived. Broad chins
signify nobleness and large dienitv
unless vertically thin, when, if with it
there be thin lips Of bloodless kind, you
find cruelty. Square chins with little
flesh denote firmness and executive
ability. These make good haters.
Crunkards usually have a circular line
about their chins. Stevens have wrin-
kles about their chins. Long, thin
chins are poeticAl, unstable and deli
cate in constitution. Such people are
subject to bowel arrangements. If thin
through the angles of the mouth, too.
they are prone to tuberculosis. Gen.
orally short-lived. Medium chins
with a suggestive bifurcation in the
centre, with small mounds of flesh on
either side, characterize generosity,
impulsiveness, CHEEKY natures. (The
same sized chins, with a. dab of flesh
just under the center of the lower lip,
indicate meanness, selfshness, brutal
ity) No one feature can be taken in
judging character. Often DEVELOPMENT
of other faculties of mind or feature
entirely governs. In each case take
the totally Of Indications before iuag-
ing"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Ancient !, Printing.

Recent investigations IN Egypt prove
almost beyond question the Won
derful people Of the Nile actually print
ed with movable types as early. as the
ninth century Of our era. Two papyri
of that time have been. found. and
twenty-seven, printings on paper of tho
century following. Indications point
to all the printing being done by
priests. and the perfection of it indi-
Gates that it was then no new expert
ment with the clever craftsmen. It
has also been; learned that printed pa
per money was issued in northern Syria
during the second crusade, and as
early as 1874 the government of the ca
liph of Bagdad owned and operated a
paper factory in the town named
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
STOVE FOR HOT WEATHER.
1t Radiates Cold Instead OF Heat. and
VIII BE Popular.

1t Radiates Cold Instead OF Heat. aud
Will BE Popular.
+ Prof. William M; Watts OF Still
Pond, Md, has novelty in the form
of cold stove. The stove is for use
in the heated months CT summer for
reducing the temperature, just as
stoves heated by fire are used to raise
the temperature in winter. BY the
Use of salt, small quantity of ice and
d patented chemical the most intense
degree Of cold is secured. So great is
the cold that it is as dangerous to
touch this cold stove when it is in
operation as it would be to place the
hand on fire stove at high degree
of heat. The skin is instantly taken
off and painful injuries are the result
of the slightest contact. Prof. Watts
states that during the hottest weather
the temperature of a: room may be run
down and made pleasant by the use
of this novel device. The new process
was dicovered by "a college mate of the
teacher OF the Still Pond school. The
cost Of operating the stove IL very
nlighf -..-..s 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
MINNESOTA. A. E. AND A. 4.
b. B. Houston, Grand Master.
JAMES WooDFoRK, Grand Secretary.
43h West Third street.

PIoNEsI. LoDGa, NJ. ), =. 2. and A. N. meet@
The first onday III each month at Masonic hais
:. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets, Master
S. II. HADLEY. W. NJ.
w. A. H1LYARD, Sec, 1"4 Atwater.
MINES orA LODGE No 2. A. F. and A. NJ. meets
On irst and third TueA days in each month at
Mas onc Hall, S. w. corner OF Fifth and Robert
streets Master Masons i'll good standing always
welcome.
w. T. GAssAwAY W. N.
j, H. D11L1NGHAM, Sec Court House.
WV. Il. SrE7ENs LODGE. No. 3. a. f. and A. M.
meets second anC fourth Monday in each monthat
Masonic Hall, 5. W. corner Fifth and Robert SITS.
Master Masons in good stand ing always welcome.
ANDREW JAcKsoN.'W. NJ.
H. c. VAUGHN, SEC.
PERFECT AsHLAE LODGE. No. 4, A. F. and A.
NJ. meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masouic Hall. s. w. corner Fifth anu
Robert SITS. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome.
@. u, HOWARD v. NJ.
! @. A. WILSON. Sec.
BETHEL CHAPTER No. 20. R. A, NJ. meets the
III rst nhird Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall S, W. corner Of Fifth and Robert streets. d
Royal Arch Masons in good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL Roy, II, P.
W. 4. GAssAwAY, Secy.
State Capitol.
PILG1M CoMMANDERY No. 90 K T. Meets the
second and third Thursday in each month at asy-
UNI in Masonic Hall, S. W. Corner Fifth and
Robert streets knights Tenplar in good stand
ing always welcome.
W. T. GAssAwAY, E. G.
DANIEL Roy. Sec. n. p p. r. Genl Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Forgot Their Dignity.

The old gate keeper of Virginia
Springs in speaking recently of the
early days of that resort, told of din
ner given by Henry Clay to his friends
The dinner was solemn enough until
almost dawn, when the cloth was re-
moved and the pipes passed around and
negro fiddler brought in. Then Hen
ry Clay, the great statesman, and Ru-
fus shoate. the lawyer, stood up before
the company, and while Clay danced
Kentscky breakdown, Choate danced a
New England pigeonwing. S. J.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
His Ready Wit,

An old lawyer in Paris had in
structed his client to weep every time
he struck the desk with his hand. hut
forgot and struck the desk at The
wrong moment. She promptly fell to
sobbing and crying. "Wha: is the mat
ter with you?" asked the Judge.
''Well, he told me to cry as often as he
struck the table," Gentlemen of the
juAy," cried the unabashed lawyer.
''let me ask how you can reconcile the
idea of crime with such candor and
simplicity o." Illustration.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Nansen and the Figure Thirteen.

After Nansen's last trip of explora-
tion We should never again hear of the
thirteeI superstition. He started on
the, Fran with thirteen men on board;
then he left the Fran for the North
Pole on the thirteenth of March, 1895:
the Fran left the ice on the thirteenth
OF August, 1896, and DR.. hansen him
self arrived at Tromsoe on the thir-
teenth of August, 1896.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS.

snd Tuesday in each month ct Masonic Hail Sec.
ond street between Henrepin and Nicollet kvs's.
1asons in good standing always welcome.
JOHN 6. STERRKTT, w. II.
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
ANCHOR LODGE A. F. ana A. N no. H., meets
the drst and second Monday in each month =
Masonic Hall Second street between Henne, -
and Nicollet Ave's. Masons in good standing a.
ways welcome.
GEO. W. DAY, W. u.
WI. LEsrIp, sec'y Lumber Exchange.
United Supreme Ceurcil SO . Of the A. and A. s..
Rite for the Southern and Western jurisdiction OF
the United States. Grand Orient at Washington
All brothers in good standing always Welcomed
JAS: ". KExP $40 q. sec'y ~ Guar,1Q
Loan Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
NAT. TURNER LODGE No. 2. K. Of P. meets the
second and fourth Thursdays in the month Bro.
theirs in good standing welcome. At Labor Tenn.
Dle Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
J. w. JAcKsoH, G. q.
JOEL A. CAGE, G. R. and 8.
Pxn1 OF MMNEsoTA LODGE No. TX. Of P. meets
tho first and third Thursday in each month. All
Drothcs In good standing welcome. At Mason.
&c Hal! Second street between Hennepin and, Me
ollet Ave'S.
RID. WARE, Z. r. and 8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Too Sweet to Tell.

I'D rather our engagement were not
announced until the end of the ses-
sion," said the sta,,-man. "And why,
dear?" asked L. Imam he had won.
Il don't want It Red that I am spec
ulating in sugar. Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
JAILs IN OLDER PARIS.

The jails of the capital of France
had an evil reputation under the mon
archy and, though the revolution be-
gan with the destruction of the bastile,
the most famous or infamous-of them
the reign of terror added to the dread
IN which they were held by all who
were unfortunate enough to come near
them as mere spectators. Tighe Hop
kins has just brought together series
OF anecdotes relating to them and pub
lshed 1t under the title of "The Dun
geons of Old Paris"
None of these prisons has so evil
memory as tie Conciergerie. It was
not ONLY the most ancient and formid-
able of them all, but such, deeds took
place within its walls that it's very
name IS reproach to the nation which
established it. During the revolution
1t was named "the ante chamber to the
gulllotine." for more than 1000 souls
passed under it's frowning gates to their
death. OF these the greatest in rank
was the queen, Marie Antoinette, who
slept here before her execution Soon
after she had mounted the scaffold the
twenty-five Girondins condemned to
death within day were brought into
It's gates for their last lodging on earth.
Thence, too, passed the dukes of Or
leans and of Chazun and many others
of the best blood of France. Gen. Beau-
harnais, whose widow was to become
Napoleons only love, was here. So was
Lavoisier, the great chemist, of whom
Lagrange said, 1T took but a minute
to cut that head off. It will be a CEN
fury before France will have another
like it," And here, too, were Charlotte
Corday, Desmoulins, Danton, and, final
ly, Robespierre himself.
The prison of Vincennes was first
built by the miscalled John the Good
and, after being allowed to fall into
ruinous condition, was restored by
Louis XII. Its most distinguished guest
was the young pretender, bonnie
Prince Charlie" who, after the signing
or the treaty of AK la Chapelles, was
requested to leave France. He refused
TO obey the command of Louis XIV to
this effect, determining in moment of
bravado to attend the opera the very
evening after he had received his in
junction. When the hour arrived he
set out in spite Of the advice of his
followers, who feared a public scandal.
But the prince only exclaimed, "The
more public the better!" and went his
way. AS he approached the opera
house he discovered that it was sur
rounded by 1000 soldiers. No sooner
had his carriage drawn up at the steps
than body of cavalry massed itself
round about and a harsh demand was
made on the hot-headed youth for his
sword
Come and take it," he shouted, as he
drew the blade and made a flourish
with it. Before he had any opportun-
ity to do more he was seized from be-
hind and conveyed to the prison of
Vincennes. Here he remained only six
days, "~'il Dec. 16, 1748, when he was
PERI? " !! to join his father in Rome.
Lave: Mirabeau was immured here.
and II 'evenge had the prison turned
into kind of bakery during the last
days OF the reign of Louis XVI, after
he had become the tribune of the peo-
pie. Later it was restored to its old
use, and it was here that the Duke
d'Enghein met his mysterious fate at
the hands of the first Napoleon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

One of the scenes described in Dom
aldson Smiths Through Unknown
African Countries is fight between
several lions and pack of about thir-
ty hyenas. .. .-.:. . ~... ..'- .. ~ a.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
q. U. O. O. o. =.

ind third Wednesday in each month for tie trans
.ction Of bushes s, second and fourth Wednesdays
Tor instruction. at their hall, SecoRd street. bet,
ween Nicollet end Hennepn ave. mes.
5. HARE, n. g..
JAMEs A. SCorT, p. S. p. o. Box So
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Litany
and Sermon HOO \. H.; Sunday School and Child
s sens vespers 90 P. r.; Evensong and Sermon
e:uO P. r.; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 n; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood OF st. Andrew 500 r n. All arc
cordially invited. Seats free.
REV e. RoBT. BENNETT. CLERGYMAN In (yhavo.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

MARS LoDGE, No. 2202, meets second and fourtA
Wednesday in each month for BUSINESS and the
third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows
Hall, 325 Wabash street.
I. R. HICKMAN, P. S., 49,. Carroll St.
j. 4. OILL1NGHAM, N. G., Cou:t House.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 55s G, U. .. of O. r.
Meets first and third Monday in Zach month for
business, second Monday for instruction. at edo
Fellows Hall, 1926 Wabasha.
MRS. CELEsTINE JACKSON. NJ. n. c.
MRS IDA JOHNSON. W. H.. 3i4 summit Place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
5raal 3lotires.

NEW YoRK. SUPREME COURT. CITY AND
~ COUNTY OF NEW TORk.-Srw York Life In.
surancr Company, plaintiffs, against BERNARD Wilson
and Catherine Wilson, his wife; Butler H.. E!Nhy, as
assignee for the hr neit Of creditors Of Bernard VII
son: Mary c. Coleman and Francis NJ. Coleman, her
husband; Alfred Mclntire. Lorenzo X. Hartung, Paul
NJ. IIcraog. +. Caroline Hopper, defendants. sum.
mons. Action No. !.
To the above-named defendants and each OF them:
You arc hereby summoned to answer the complaint
in this action and TO serve a copy OF your answer on
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive of the day OF SER
vice: ana in case of your failure TO appear, or answer,
Judgment win he taken against YOU by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York, August 27th. 1887.
EDWARD L. MCCALL,
PLANTING Attorney,
OfiCc and Post OnlCe address.
No. $40 broadway. New York city.
To the defendant, T.. Caroline Hopper:
The foregoing summons Is herewith served upon
you by publication pursuant to IN order OF Hon.
Abraham X. Lawrence. one OF the Justices OF the SUI
prcme Court OF the State of New York, dated the
18th day OF November. 1897, and filed with the com.
plant in the onlce of the Clerk Of the City aud County
of New York, in the County Court House In said City
of New York. on the 10th day II November, 1897.
Dated. New York. November 18th. 1897.
EDWARD L. MCCALL,
Plaintitfs Attorney,
ONCE and Post ONCE address,
No. $40 Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
Ellnhu1'st, L. I.

Twelve minutes from 3ith Street Ferry; 25 by
trolley; faro Dc, Detached colonial houses. hard.
wood finish, steam heat, all improvements. You
furnish references, aud buy Same as paying rent.
Lots for sale at North woodsldc and BOVINE Park.
CORD MEYER 4 co.,
Einhuret, l"l. GO William ST., New York.
A LITTLE OWE y ACRES excellent land near
"A central ljin, l.. l.. tor 500. 90 cash. balance
small weekly payments. Nicely situated; no rocks.
fruits or poultry, only Il ltt!c over an hour from New
York. Write for Information and arrange to ace tho
chambers st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
STEAMBOAT
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND NEW

sTONINGTON LANE, via Stonington. Leave Pier
sc. y. H.. one block above Canal ST., week DAYS only,
at 7. NJ. steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
AOItNy II II LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40
(od MOI. y. r., next Dcshrossrs IT., week days only.
at Is l.. NJ. Steamers City OF Lowell and city Of
Lawrence.
FAi.i. RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier Is, MI r.. foot OF Murray st, week days
only. at 500 T.. VI. steamers Priscilla and Puritan.
Orchestra on each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
3atlruaGs.
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot of West ESD st. d'enn. X, RI CortIandt
or DcshrossrS st.
show time from Cortland: or Deshrosscs st.
'G,iS, Gisn T. ". daily SUNDAY 'h;i3, ! A. NJ
.7,o%. sii" \. NJ. daily fmr WlLkESBARHE
NIAGAE FALLS. and the West and principal local
points; dining car ami chair car TO iiunalo;
"IIij5, l2iOO noon daily, except Sunday,
"BLACK DIAMOND E~XPRESS,"
Coaches and TSrlor cars. oDlnins cnE service; Meals
ers TO Detroit and Chicago.
'Is,.a. Ia'io i, NJ. daily, except Sunday. for
MAucn cluNk AZ Intermediate Joints
MAucn 1c;nrSHH, ,aai the roiI branches. =" NA''0'
wiiLKIospi'htin"n rIlrTTs,r'"sN',' y s;]c fASSPS 3ua ana pr l2F
cipai intermediate" stNtions. Connect. for all points
'H. n s'si s,o '' 3 W. H'F DIR I'lr y " SxSspt Sunday. for
wILkESBAREE, rITIsT"N; SCRANTON. and pnncI.
pal tntcrn"hla," stations. CONNECTS for ell points in
.a,S5. a,.o =. NJ, daily. kept Sunday. for
'si"5. S,i" Z, M.daily ir EAsToN and interme-
satai. st p. ". daily Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS, and al points p,a;. Pullman sleeper vcsti.
nmuie train n. Y. "a Chicago. ~sieep"rs to bu1uio and
:7tSS. s,ao p, NJ. daily. except sunday, stopping
only, NJ souTH, rL:Al%FGEib. EASInN, BETHLEi
GENEyA. KOCiIEsIhI., BATAVIA. HufFhLo, and
TORONTO. ruihrrn s'rr''"r ior BghM". None but
s:H5, U;o0 p, 81, drny Ir WlLKl2BAGRE, lrI,
AGA, GENEVA. ROCHE TER, IH'FtAI". NIAGARA
FAILS; and all E%irt, West Pullman SIcepcF' TO
Aalitl%nal i.caI tra!as daily, cxgcpt SSnn!ay, for
i IN iH'S'M a'.i iH ~, Po,i0 II" Hn 81 az = IKE N.
daES only A; NJ 81 81, ESQ. ana - ~, o;8' T. h,,,
III 1iss sss' 81 " ""@ Y99, 'E ,taaI% q I, > 4 h, i, E i5'5i
J.. l!5th -, - B"w,rE. : - ~" Fnii"" &, !
from hotel OF residence through 10 destination.