davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07

Indiana justices have struck for
higher wedding fees They certainly
are entitled 90 union rates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07

The last dates back to 1905 when
Richard Allison set & to music,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07

My heart n given unto YOU
o glve yours unto me;
Wen lock them up together
And throw away the key,
49, Anon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07
Swift, safe,
luxurious

Our evening train from
ST. Paul to Chicago and
Louis is one OF the hand
soonest in the country.
Vcstibuled and gas
lighted from end TO end.
Carries standard and
compartment sleeping
cars as well as dining and
free chair cars. Runs
ON TIME over a superb
track.
Leaves ST. Paul sos pm.
Arrives Chicago 9:25 am.
Arrives st. Louis 5:21 pm.
Travellers who have
never tried the Burling-
ton between ST. Paul and
Chicago are respectfully
requested TO do 80. No
railroad between the
points named offers swift
er, safer or more luxur-
iOus service.
A. C. SHELDON. @. A.,
Portland, oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07

'Tvere vain to tell thee all feel,
or say Tor thee ia die,
Wade.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07
DAILY.
WEEKLY,

Sent by mail, per year 81 in advance,
Postage free to subscribers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07

Thaw the water before drinking it
in Chicago, not in Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers
Free Reclining Chair Cars
astoria to San Francisco.

astoria to San Francisco.
Columbia, Monday. January Is.
State OF California, Saturday, Jan. 20.
Columbia, Thursday January 2s.
State OF Cal., Tuesday, February 2.
Columbia, Sunday, February Z.
state OF CAL, Friday February 12.
Columbia, Wednesday February H.
For rates ana generaI Information call
O. W. LouNsBERRY,
Agent
W. H. HURLBURT.
Gen. Pas. Agt., Portland, Or.
u. McNEILL,
President and Manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR VALENTINES S
DAY.

Either write &c. NJ. w." or Good
Morrow, Valentine" on every missive
sent on st. Valentines Day. The ex-
preston comes from Shakespeare's
lines in Hamlet" Act. ", Scene ":
Good morrow; tis Saint Valentines
Day
All in the morning betime;
And | a maid at your window,
To be your Valentine
Valentines from the stores do very
well. but those contIfved by friends
have more Of personal touch. The
verses in the bought valentines" as
the children call them, are too often
fat or ambiguous. Here are some Sc
lections that may be found useful:
Go lovely rose!
Tell her that wastes her time and me
That now she knows,
When l resemble her to thee,
How sweet and fair she seems to be.
Waller.
Sing again, with your dear voice re.
veaIing
A tone
OF some world far from ours,
Where music and moonlight and feeling
Are one.
Shelley.
All love is sweet,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07
All love is sweet

All love Is sweet,
Given or returned. Common as light
is love.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-07

Sing again, with your dear voice re-
veaIing
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
A Great Amusement Center.

There are many amusement places
10 New York city but none OF them have
national interest except the Eden Mu-
see. In that popular institution there
are features which make it fully as in
teresting to visitors as the Central Park
or Brooklyn Bridge. It's reputation is
worldwide. There is scarcely day
that visitors from every state in the union
and often from many foreign countries
are not at the Musee. All are equally
Interested. Every day there are many
strangers in New York and a good nor
ton of them do not leave the city until
they have spent a few hours in the won.
derful chambers and corridors of the Mu.
see. Hundreds and almost thousands of
interesting wax figures and groups tell
the history OF the world and every one
is as perfect as can be made.
dn addition to the wax groups and tbo
Cinematograph, there are daily afternoon
and evening concerts by the Musee Or
chestra. The programmes rendered con.
slst OF classical and popular music and
the selections are so we'll rendered that
the Musee is becoming one of the great
musical centers of New York. Each of
the twelve musicians is an artist. and
hoevessy, the leader, is one of the best
vioiinists in the country. He spent y
years in the Conservatives of Europe
and received many prizes and decora
tlons. A different program is rendered
aC each concert.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Half Rates to Toronto Canada.

For the Epworth League Information
al Convention, to be held at Toronto,
Canada, July Is to IS, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell special tick
ats from all points on its line to Toronto
and return at rate of single fare for the
round trip. These tickets will be sold
and good going July II and Is; good to
return. leaving Toronto not earlier than
July "a, 1897, and will be good only for
continuous passage from Toronto on date
stamped. For further information apply
to ticket agents.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Cranbury.
score.

John Britton, son of Nathaniel ,.
Britton, of.Plainsborr, died suddenly OH
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Forman, widow of Nelson
Forman, celebrated: her 92d birthday
on Saturday. She is remarkakably
active for one of her years.
A. o. Rue, who won the bicycle race
on May 29th, has been presented with
handsome gold medal by the managers
of the H. and G. Driving Park.
Lightning played some queer antics in
this vicinity on Saturday afternoon. A
wire clothes line in the yard adjoining
the parsonage of the First Church, was
cut into small pieces. A bolt of light
ming entered the parsonage and Mrs. j.
E. Curry, wife of the pastor, was
knocked unconscious by the shock. The
buildings on the farm of Mrs. Ellen Jobes
were struck, and COW on the farm OF
Edward Petty, was killed while standing
ing the field.
At meeting of the wheemen held
last week, to consider the advisibilty OF
forming bicycle path between this place
and Hightstown, a subscription CON-
mittee was appointed consisting of Geo.
Puerschner, Abram Voorhees,, w. H.
Johnson, 1. C. Hoffman and NJ. A. Rue,
Jr Another meeting was held on
Tuesday evening when various COM
mittees made their report and immedi-
ately action will be taken towards the
building of the path, which will be great
ly appreciated by all cyclists.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
.NEiGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Hightstown.

Repairs are being made to Peddie In
stitute during vacation.
Over $500 was taken in at the Presby-
terjan Church festival on Monday.
P.F. Botzong will supply the pulpit oil
the Penns Neck Baptist Church during
the next three months.
July 22d is the date fixed for the big
baseball game between the Hightstown
and New Egypt clubs.
Hancock Post, G.. A. R., attended the
Baptist Church on Sunday and listened
to a patriotic sermon by the pastor, Rev.
o. P. Eaches.
Last week, Jacob Wetherell, of this
place won the badge at the shoot'hg
match at New Sharon, By breaking "
out of 25 blue rocks.
The crops of wheat and rye in this
section were never better, and an enor-
nous quantity of good hay was gathered.
The corn and potato yield promises well.
Mrs. Eliza Dey Appegate, wife of
John A. Appegate, died at her home
near Locust Corner, on Thursday of last
week. aged about 70 years. She had been
suffering from Bright's disease for a long
time.
The Fourth in this place was celebrated
in very quiet way, but had its usual
allowance of noise and firecrackers. The
Presbyterians held a festival, at which
the Declaration of Independence was
read by DR.. w. L. Wilbur, and addresses
were made by Justice Crossley, of Tren'
ton aud Rev. G. F. Taylor, of Cranbury.
Goodwin's band furnished the music.
There were two games of baseball played
between the Hightstown and Allentown
clubs. The one in the morning was won
by the Hightstown team by the score OF
to 3. and in the afternoon the Allen
town team were victorious by the same
score.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
An Accident Cost a Life.

After ten years of suffering, Stephen
Lyons, of New Brunswick, passed away
at the Bellevue hospital New YORK; Oh
Monday evening last Injured at the age
OF l3 in a local factory, he was patent
since, constantly under treatment for an
injured arm. The best medical aid ne
ha, had. but the accident finally cost him
his life.
When 13 years OF age the boy was al
apprentice in Mural Decorating Com
pany's works. He assisted man VINO
was attending to printing machlne'
One day, as be stood by watching the
machine, his shirt sleeve was caught I'D
one of the rollers and his arm was pulled
into the rollers. Before the machine
could be stopped the flesh was torn from
the arm above the wrist to just below the
shoulder. His hand was not injured.
DR.. n. Williamson, who attended him.
had hopes of saving the arm. Although
the bone of the arm was laid bare, the
physician believed that the vigor Of the
youth and the strong constitution OF the
boy would enable him to save the arm
and graft new flesh upon the bone. The
operation was successful.
A new arm formed from the flesh that
was grated on the bone and the boy grad
ually became strong again. He received
daily medical attention and he became
robust again and all danger was believed
to be past. He developed into we'll
built young man.
About a year ago Inflammation set
in. His arm had never completely healed.
A consultation of physicians was held
and it was decided to amputate the arm
at the shoulder joint. Still the wound
did not heal.
Just seven weeks ago be was removed
to Bellevue hospital.
A week ago the boys family received
word that he was getting along nicely
and that his speedy recovery was looked
for. On Monday last they were shocked
to receive word that he was dead. His
death was unlocked for.
Blood cancers had resulted from the
wound and had sapped away the young
mans life gradually.
He was the son of John aud Mary
Lyons, of 3S Division street.-Home
News.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
3. =. aunham ( 90.
Trenton, July 10, o..
lust Think a
Minute.

Here are nineteen diatinct different
departments-not meagre, stingy
little sections, but stores--it's like
nineteen stores under one roof. All
the year we employ as much help as
a good-sized factory. We will make
brief statement of our half-yearly
business just fnished-it was the
largest correspond seasons business
in the stores existence. Doesn't if
argue well-doesn't it speak volumes
in favor of the store as shopping
resort, particularly so when you con,
slider the hue and cry that's being
heard throughout the land.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Princeton.

George A. Wolff has been appointed
Moore, resigned.
Princeton people are greatly delighted
over their new fast train to Trenton and
Philadelphia, leaving Princeton at
1923 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Easton are Prince
tons representatives at the Christia n
Endeavor Convention in San Francisco.
Rev. r. d. Warne, of Kingston, is also
in the New Jersey party.
The new iron tower of the hook and
ladder company has been erected IN the
rear of its handsome new building, and
the big fire bell that swings on the top
of the same, sixty feet above the ground,
can be distinctly heard throughout the
town.
The glorious Fourth was ushered in
by the ringing of bells, firing of artillery
cannon, explosives, etc., while the old
historic town with its battefieids patri-
Otism aud revolutionary fame, was ablaze
with the Stars and Strips. Banks, post
office and business places closed, and at
night pretty pyrotecnic displays in differ
ent parts of the lown lit up the sky most
beautifully.
A contract between the Ivy Club, of
Princeton, and Warner H. Jenkins &
Co., of New York, for the erection of a
new club house to cost 1926 12, was
filed at the County Clerks office last
week. The Ivy Club is composed of
students at Princeton University, and is
one of the most exclusive clubs in college.
A contract was also filed last week be-
tween Junius Spencer Morgan and War
ner H. Jenkins & Co., for the erection of
residence near Princeton to cost about
$4,000.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Umbrellas, csc.

Valued from 81. so to S2-dupli
Gates of those we offered few DAYS
ago and of which you carried all off
in three days. Size, 26 in, cover
ings of English gloria, steel stats,
paragon frames, Dresden knob hand.
les, natural wood handles-someh han
dies with silver trimmings, some with
enamel stats and handles, and all qS
cents.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Again
fOI lie
T||QE

J. V. DAWSON.
OF HIGHTSTOWN.
has outgrown his quar-
ters and will now take
in the large store ad-
joining, which has for
many years been occu-
pied by c. M. NOR
TON & SON.
This will give us am
pie space to still fur
ther enlarge our stock
of
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10

Read Record. 3c copy.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
SPECIALS:

Solid Oak Bedroom Suit pieces. SIS 50
solld Oak Bedroom Suit, pieces, 24xaO
Glass, 1915
wee YAK Sldeboard with bevel glass 9 9ss
slX1oot Oak Extension Table 3@
sideboard Refrigerator @@
Dlhlng-room Chairs. s.
hi'cheh Chairs S
rocking Chairs, large and roomy 1E
Bed Springs 100
Five-shelf Book Cases e@
fancy Parlor Tables, nice for wedding
presents s5
- ::s5c., sl.25, 800, $3.50 and s 80
Children's Desks 35
Lawn Swings 40
oieh rockers, 80. well we beat em all.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Take THE RECORD and get the local
news. $l00 year.

Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostrat;or
Nervous Debility and kindred disturbances are
generally due to impoverished blood The nervous
iysleIn suffers ior want Of pure rich bloodo nour-
blood, by taking Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery, and all these nervous troubles vanish.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Trunks Si.00 TO S2.97.

All canvas covered. Some with
malleable iron clamps-others with
brass hxtures-with excelsior locks.
Some have four hinges. Well strip
ped with seasoned bass wood. Sheet
iron and hardwood bottoms. All
sizes.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10

Our customers naturally ex-
pect to find the prices lower here
than elsewhere. And they are
never disappointed-quality con-
sidered.
Get into line with the low
price buyers.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Women's Oxford Ties.

A splendid assortment in the most
desirable styles. Prices lower than
elsewhere for goods of equal quality.
Women's $3.50 and So 90 Patent Leather
Oxfords, coin tips; take them at sl4
Women's best Dongola, turned soles
and the new OX-blood Shoes splendid
valueat 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08
Adiutant G2ne-ll. ChLef Of
i. mud e.. y. Rates.

The international and Great Northern
has authorized the following;
Account OF the Bee Keepers association
meeting at Cameron, Texas July ID and II,
a rate on the certifica.e plan.
Account of Texas Fruit palace, Tyler,
Texas, July II to a. agents may sell
round-trip tickets to Tyler and return at
following rates
Longyiew SEQ KTgore $40 overton
$3.50, Henderson $l.95, Miaeola Sl.05, Lin
dale SO cents, Swan 30 cents. Troupe 10
cents Jaxyille $l2O, Neches $40, Pales-
tine $3.50, Elkhart 80, Grapeland So, Crock
EFT S8O5, Lovelady $3.50 Trinity $500,
Riverside $40, Dodge si.3O. Phelps si45.
Huntsville $40, Pine Valley $3.50, Waver-
" s2S5. Wills So. Conroo s5.15, Spring
$500 Houston $685.. Harrisburg S6o5,
Genoa $6.25 Webster So ~. League City
S6.45 Dickinson $3.50. LaMarque $50.
Virginia Point $3.50, Galveston $3.50, AL
media $500 Arcoa Junction S6.3b, Julin
81. 40 Sandy Point $3.50. Bonney $3.50.
Chenango $3.50, Chenapgo Junction 500,
Columbia s6.9j, Tucker $3.50. Oakwoods,
SO, Buffalo SO, Jewctt $325. Marquee $500
Easterly a. New Baden 415, Franklin
$4.25. Elliott S4.45 Hears $500, Cause
$500 Mllano $5.15 RoclSdaie sj.S5 Thorn
dale $500. Taylor $685.. quito S6,o5. Round
Rock 81. 90 Georgetown So 40. Mcneil $500,
Austin $500, Mnnchaca $3.50 Buba $500,
Kyle 81. san Marcos s720, Hunter $3.50,
Goodwin s745. New Braunfels %.55. Day
enpart $3.50. San Antonio $50, Medina
IS As, Strumberg sS,55. Lyle $500 Devine
s.. so Moore 50, Pearsal s9.25, Derby
So 40. Dilley $3.50. Millott 1910 Cotulla
$3.50, Twohig SlOl5. Encmal $lO.5O, La
redo s112b.
Tickets at the above rates may be sold
July IL TO 90 inclusive limited 10 July 20
for return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08
FOUR WE'RE DIOWNED.
ELECTRIC CAR WENT THROUGH
Az OPEN BRIDGE.
Trolley Was Rucing with II Train
mud Could Not lie stopped when
Duugcr Appeared.

Bay City. Mich. July 7.-An inter-ur-
ban electric car. bound for Saginaw from
this city. crashed through the open draw
Of the high iron bridge two miles south
OF this city at II o'clock today and the
seven passengers were carried down into
the river. \ woman and three children
from this city. whose names have not been
learned were drowned. The three other
passengers We're mon. Two OF them were
seriously injured but viii recover, II. Z.
Hump. u travelling man from Geneva
ohio, WIS badly injured and can not re-
cover. He was brought to this city and
taken to 81. Marys hospital.
The exact cause OF the accident is yet
unknown but. it is believed that the mo-
torman was racing with Flint and Pere
Marquette train which is competitor for
the suburban traffic, and could not stop
the car after the bridge had begun TO
yWiul.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08
A CURRENCY COMMISSION.
McLielcy Viii Ask Congress to Au-
thorizc Him to APPOINT One.
THE MESSAGE HAS BEEN PREPARED.
II VIII Ask for Nine Commissioners
and nm Appropriation ana Make
No suggestions.

Washington. July AFTER a discussion
lasting one hour the cabinet today decided
that the president should send to congress
message recommending legislation rro-
viding for a commission to adjust the cur
rency question of tho country. 1t was
resolved that his message should he sent
TO congress tomorrow providing the tariff
bill is by that time passed by the senate.
1t le the expectation or the president
that the subject VIII receive the attention
OF congress during the prescat extra ses-
sion OF congress
Tho message itself is written and is
short. Its principal feature is quotation
OF the presidents inaugural address on
the financial subject.
The tariff bill was not considered at the
meeting today except on It's bearing en-
the currency commission proposition.
The president will ask authority to name
nine commissioners and for an appropria-
ton for ;he expenses of the commission.
but VIII make no suggestion as to the
political or other composition of the com
mission. nor will lie make any suggestion
MS 20 the lines of investigation. lie Will
simply call attention TO the necessity of a
reform in the currency and National hank
ing laws. and states that in his opinion
this reform is equally important with the
enactment OF a protectlyc tariN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08
bound Flyer) return $3.50 p. IN. No nigh
train on the branch
Notes nnd Personals.

w. II. Bisbcc, acting trainmastcr OF the
Central. is In Dallas.
The Houston Light Artillery will run an
excursion To La Porte next Sunday.
The Southern Pacific shopnen are flgur-
Ing on giving picnic at Ia Porte On
July "a.
j. i. Atkeisson. commercial agent OF
the san Antonio and Arkansas Pass, at Gal
weston. was In the city yesterday.
T. w. Woodlcf, chief clerk. and l.. Ger
man OF the local Santa Zee Offices who have
been quite sick. are reported some better.
The Houston and Texas Central will re-
COVE a forty-nve car cattle shipment from
Weeks Pens and Waller Station Saturday
for the Chicago market.
General Superintendent Maxwell. Dlvi-
sion Superintendent Mcdowell and General
Freight Agent Allen, Katy officials. with
headquarters at Dallas. spent yesterday
in Houston.
j, u. Trammol resident engineer OF the
International and Great Northern and
Leroy Tricc general superint cudent OF the
same line, were in Houston yesterday, The
former going TO Palestine and the latter
to Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08

in a veil of friendly fog. The rolling
thundcr of our Niagara browns out the
feeble murnlur OF all their cataracts. while
.he awiui ciaSs ana cahyoas OF our yell
lowstonc and Yosemite, Cunnison, Arlan-
sas and Colorado, the prismatic glitter
and dash of our M.nnehahas, Shoshoues
anu ockiawabas, and tho lovely grandeur
OF our horizon fenced pra sries boundlcs.s
oceans of billowy venture dwarf to in
slpids;y de most famous scenes of switz-
giorics OF the Arabian Nights aud defy
All the skill OF the poets pen ANA artists
pencil 10 depic, the variest atom of their
subhnity and Their loveliuvss.
b0 they prlttle about thea Etnas and
NesuNinSoSF Wflh our noses turning So
mersiulss Of iaeffablc contempt clear over
our heads, We thunder forth our Colo
naNis, Popocatapetls Chlubonzos and
score OF 9th II iawhrclkcrs. whose very
names alone are too huge for common
lohguc% at Is true that some OF the
specimens Of National prodigiousness do
MOI Just exactly belong TO us yet: hut
iheS belong TO our uvNt doos' neighbours
VINO are not as s,tong as We are, aud to
the giorouslN expansive spirit OF Yankee
prVs'ess' where or What Is the dinernce0
20 other lands AMI nations talk of their
mines of jewels and gold? wa answer
WIN tho eNhaus1loss honanHos OF Cali
lorna, toloiado, Montana. Idaho and
ttah where mountains of gold and sill
Voc ore challenge the skies, and where
tho ceaseless thunder of the worlds great
est bullion mills resouDds In the vet warm
lar of the Rocky Mountain grizzly bear
DO they rave OF the harvest fields of
Germany and Britain. and the Vine-clad
NUS of Frdnce1 We show Thorn half Il
hemisphere with soil and climates as
Nait"i as tho tastes of men, ana with the
capacities for production as bouudleas IA
the needs of men; yielding everything,
cereal, vegetable. animal. textile and mlu-
ocai, AGRICULTURAL, horticultural. gsolog
zeal, 2ooogic,il neurological. piscatur7al
and archaeological. ovinc. bovine. capN- |
cornine aud equine. that all tho wants |
OF all the races. tribes hirdrcis and |
tongues of earth can even require. nh. |
sun IN heaven, In all his graud rounds |
since 1.-THE evening and the morning were |
the first Cav" never looked down ON a |
moro magnificent dpmaiu-a fresh and |
glorious holf-wCid, grand IN all its pro-
porMons and oudlcssly diversified rich
and gorgeous m all The adornmcnts, rest
Ing Ike a vast emerald htN'aNtpin upon
tho bosom of four great ocoans II is the
hrrideSt land ever givon TO any people, |
tho gr1ulest aud most beautiful the most
varied N fts productions. and the most
unlimited in its capabilities and it's fu-
turc othor lands surpass II only IN CSC
nr'i ruins. I''na, II wr wait long enough |
will remedy the deficiency ip age. aud we
arc a'rrtdy able 10 show some rather |
picturesque, though by no means ma
j. tie ruins after every presidoUloi cleo |
ton. T. &. Baldry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08
CcntrnI,s summer nntcs.

Tho Houston and Texas Central an
nounced the following rate, effective July
s. applying via their line and the Southern
Pacific to Port Lavaca'
Hampstead ss25, Navasota s9.o5, Bryan
20 o. uearne 50 .s5. Calvert 5000, Bre-
mond 40 So Groes beck 81 .95, MexiS
sl2 40. Carsicana $40 10, Ennis Sli Dallas
ia. 80, Plano $15 O5. Mckinney sl5 o. Van
Alstyne $500 Sherman sl6.s5 Denison
sl725' Brenham $40 Glddngs $40 40
Elgin sll75 Manor sl2 25' Austin sl2 30.
Llano SIG IS, Waxahachie sl3.l5, Fort
Worth s13. 95, Lancaster sl3 so,
Tickets TO be sold daily until furthef
advised
Limit tickets thirty days from date OF
sale with transit limit of one day In each
direction.