davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
GAINS IN FURY.
The Yellow Fever Epidemic Ii Grow
ing I'm Virulence.

Ing In Vtrulence.
New Orleans, Sept. 18.-Dr. Purnell
reported to the state board of health
Friday night Is new cases of yellow
fever for the day, including one con-
valescent at Edwards, the worst report
yet. Four trained nurses have been
sent to Edwards by special train from
Vicksburg. At six o'clock in the even
ing the board of health officially an
nounced the appearance of eight new
cases, and of these one death, that of
Zena Brauner.
Secretary Patton, of the board, said
that the appearance of the eight cases
was not necessarily alarming. 1--WE
have now had" he said, 1893 cases and
two deaths. The majority of the re-
naming cases are improving. 1t is
still quite likely that there will appear
| numerous cases in New Orleans, but
the situation is not distressing, and the
chances of disastrous epidemic are re-
mote"
In the meantime there has been no re-
taxation of efforts on the part of the
health authorities to control the dis
ease. They realize that they are Crap
ping with a dangerous and insidious
| foe, and neither time nor money is be-
ing spared in fighting it. The force of
inspectors and police officers is being
| steadily increased. and quarantine
measures are becoming more and more
| rigorous. People continue to leave in
small parties, but there is nothing like
the wild exodus that depopulated Mo-
| bile, Jackson and other cities.
| The situation was somewhat quieter
at Ocean Springs. Three cases, how
ever, were reported.
The report of the board of health at
| Biloxi shows that there are 10 cases of
actual yellow fever under treatment.
| Jackson, Miss, Sept. 17.-No more
people are leaving the city. There are
very few left here, and none of these
can get out on account of the rigid
quarantine thrown around the town.
business is dead. I
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 17.-Aonotone Ha-
gan, the first yellow fever case, is dead.
One new case is reported, making five
declared cases in all.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept 1.-THE city
of Montgomery has quarantined all
| points in the state of Mississippi.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 17-Knox-
Vile has quarantined against all south
| ern fever-infected points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
MARKETS.
Minneapolis, Sept. Is.
currency

Wheat-No. northern, new, 90 to
92Lc; No. Q northern 81 to 87Xc De-
cember, SIC.
Corn-No. 3, 26c
Oats-No. white. 20 to 20Tc.
Cattle-Steers, $500 to 3.75; cows,
So. so.
Hogs-S3. 80 to 4. 90.
Sheep-Muttons, So. 10 to 40; lambs,
$4.25.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 16 to Tic;
creamery, firsts, IA to 15c; dairy, fancy,
Is to lac; dairy, choice, IL to 12c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 6 to &c; spring
chickens, to SC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Austria VIII Act.

London, Sept. 15.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily News says: Il
learn that the imperial government will
demand full satisfaction for injuries to
Austro-Hungarian subjects at Lattimer,
and the severe punishment of those who
are culpable in that affair, according
to the sentence of the American tri-
bunalS"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

E. Benjamin Andrews has withdrawn
his resignation as president of Brown
university at Providence, R. 1.
Miss Sarah Randall died in Baltimore
on the one hundred and third ami
versary of her birth.
United States Senator George L. Well
ington has resigned the Craftsmanship
of the republican state central commit
tee of Maryland.
Alton B. Parker has been nominated
by the democratic state committee of
New York for chief justice of the court
of appeals.
William L. Wilson, ex-postmaster-
general, has been installed into the, Of
fee of president of Washington Lee
university at Lexington, Va.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Extends Pauncefote,. Term.

London, Sept. 16.-A great honor is
reserved for Sir Julian Pauncefote,
which was not conferred on any of his
diplomatic colleagues. According to
the regulations he would retire in 1898,
but Lord Salisbury has extended his
term of office at Washington for IL
months
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
British in Hot Rattle.

Camp Anayat, via Pankajora, Sept. IS.
British troops suffered severe losses
Thursday in battle with the rebel
lious Mohmands. One hundred and
forty in the second brigade of Gen.
Sir Bindon Blood's division have been
either killed or wounded. The Mob
mand loss was also heavy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
File a Rig Mortgage.

Chicago, Sept. 16. = A refunding
five per cent. gold bond mortgage for
$4,000, 900, given to the Farmers Loan
and Trust company of New York, was
filed at the county recorders Office by
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke COM
pany. The mortgage is to run for so
wears.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Sultan Gives In.

Vienna, Sept. II. = It is reported in
official circles that the sultan of Tur-
key and the council of ministers of the
Ottoman empire have accepted the pow
ers' conditions of peace with Greece,
and that it is expected the prelimi.
naries of the treaty will be signed at
once
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Gold Near Mount baker.

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 1s.-Thirty-two
miles east Of Sumas, Wash, and at the
base of Mount Baker, an extensive
quartz ledge, samples of which assay
$4,000 of gold to the ton. has been de-
veloped
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Tandem Records Broken.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. II. = At
Hampden park Casey and Ekberg
broke the tandem bicycle records for
the quarter, third and half mile. Their
time was: Quarter, "a As; former rec
ord, 26. Third, 35; former, Sc. Half
81 3-5: former S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Three Men KILLED.

Spiritwood, N. D., Sept. 10. = The
threshing machine of George Orange
exploded and killed Engineer Robert
Orange, Fireman Fred Sisson and
Daniel Orange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Warfare ON Sunday work.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. IS. = At the
Dominion trades congress at Hamil-
ton resolution was adopted urging
members to continue their warfare
against Sunday work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The strike
situation may be summarized thus:
Over 10000 men are still out, with no
apparent prospect of settlement; spo-
radio outbreaks of violence are occur
ring near the outlying collieries, and
the withdrawal of troops is not only
without consideration, but the guard
lines of several of the camps are being
constantly STRENGTHENED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1897

the kiva I'll noon. having gone IN In the morning
The chief ties little feather from the breast OF
the bird the candidates head. and gives him an
ear OF corn, called his mother. Then little
string Is handed him. with feather attached.
when the new member. under the direction OF his
godfather, has TO run TO shrine mile away from
the city. This Is rock incosure and the feathers
placed In II are supposed TO be prayers. The can
ddate returns, and is then carried to the house OF
the oldest woman in the tribe 20 which the god
father belongs. She has prepared a bowl with
water and suds made Of yucca She bathes the
head OF tho new person In this. and when he rises
up he IA given name.
Professor Fewkes given the name Of Ma
KIvi-Pl meaning medicine bowl. account OF
the many questions which he pronounced regarding
the ceremony. IN which the bowl formed leading
feature He was next given handful OF meal
when the return made 10 the kiva. and he
was told a certain prayer to repeat, during which
he sprinked handful OF meal on the altar. In
this manner he became a priest OF the order and
was admitted into full membership OF that order
and was permitted 10 watch the ceremonies Of the
snake order
The Mokios are n most paaceabe tribe. Profes
sor Fewkes said. having followed agricultural pur-
suits for many years. raj ing corn when they were
first discovered about 1920 They have never re-
ceiyed any ratioTs from the Government. and al
the present time have enough corn IN their store
houses to last them for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
PLOTKE'S FOOTBALL rules.
A NICE. GESTLEMANLY GAME WILL BE PLAYED
" THEY ARE ADOPTED-IT WILL END WITH
\ PRETTY RECITATION.
From Tho Chicago New.

from 1no chicago New.
Alderman PlOtke's ordinance has already result
players throughout the country nave dfI'"d 10
change the game that II can have no terror
for the gentle PlOtke heart Before the seas on -
the game VII b" played, ana tNth thtIc
will be no occasion for the Potke ordinance.
In the new game the players VIII wear evening
suits. with SILK hats and white kld goVeS IS Nltn'
attractions Instead Of the old-ume klchoH inc
bail Will be rolled 10 A point previously agreed upon
by both sides. There will be no more lacking nut
ore OF the gentlemen VIII approach inc gentleman
who is walking with the ball ana IN a courteous
tone request the pleasure OF rcIrVhs MN ut iii ~
the holder Of the ball objects the ma lter VIII De
referred 10 boatd OF ~ Ji,ratioi' Whlcn III bNlh5
q decision will be governed by the lenSth OF tlnc
the holder has had the bail ana by MS beHtaI APP
pearancc III, ..,
The rush line will he done away with me gem
tlemen will form I'm line and Walk GIhcetulF yer
earnestly 10 the other side. Stopping Whch w'thn
a few feet and after raising thcir mas ana uoW
ing The promenade TO the goal. II the opposing
team be gentlemen they cannot EcIuat wv ItqucSt.
II petchdnce any gentleman engaged IN the
game should stumble and fall the other SIDE shali
assist him no his feet, express the hope that he
has suffered no Injury. redIraH8c MS " anu
brush his clothes. The one thus assisted shdIl IN
formally thank his helpers ana notiiX mem hi
a written expression OF BTdu'u"' van "0 ''"''''
TO them in due time. .. ,..., .,I
In no instance shall there be any showing crowd.
ing or other conduct unbecominS gentleman. II
shou a., onco make apologies Warm tea viii be
nassed nj intervals during the contest. and an IN
Permission OF ten minutes shall DC given up 10
social chat After the game Is over ch .,
.aryod 'rhe exercise Will close by the gentlemen
OF both sides rect ing Twinkle. twinkle, httie
star" or MARY had little lamb - 81.
These rules have received the lndorsen,eht vi
Alderman Plotke who is A Kind and amaoie gehh
fieman and wholly out Of place among the rous"
people OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
BROKEN Up By A SPOOK.
REAL OR IMAGINARY. IT WILL CAUSE TIL
ABANDoNING OF A LIFE-sAvING STATION.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
one OF the nfe-eaylug stations the beach
twenty miles below San Lucia, Fla. IS 20 he Z. pan
douod and II IL stated on account OF a ghoHt una
wa ks there and IL NOT TO be laid by any means Al
the command Of the men
The station l. q state institution ana mas pc'h
maintained there mostly by the people 10 a4 snip
part Of the coast. TWO y,drs ago a ycSS". "tS
wrecked near there. and only one passenger eS-
capped, that being very handsom" CIR. oil ABOUT
eighteen.
Viii Smith and Henry Johnson. both NJ the sta,
ton aided In neT tcsCuc. and both promptly lell
and in consequence Johnson grew 10 be sIrly and
morose and seemed To think that he hdd bccG
not long after that the young wife missing
one day and tho week dft"rWdr. her body was
found I'm the sound back Of the station drowned.
moody and the men seemed 10 think that he
was almost out Of hi mind although no suspicion
attached To- him.
A month or so ago stories began to come up
here OF ghost walking AZ The station. and shortly
after that came the story Of how Johnson had
XII led himself after cOutcssins 10 the drowning OF
Mrs. Smith
captain Dodd. who tells the story. says others
had heard Of this spirit wand ring around and ne
had what he thought VAS e. ghost twir" on
the beach II appeared to he the udistlnct form
Of a woman floating through the air few feet
II did tell OF II for several days, until found
our that others had seen II wei myself
Sometimes II came IN near the station. and twice
/ heard Wild and unearthly screams at midnight
by singular coincidence On n time johnson
was outdoors He came IN then with banchcd
plunged beneath the clothes and refused to speak
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
she would return to America and trouble her hus-

she would return to America and trouble her hus-
band more. She agreed to 90 - - -. .es..l-
macy OF her children acknowledged, which
was done. Her husband afterward married Cath
crime the daughter OF the KING OF Wirtemberg.
and became King of Westphalla. lie offered his
American wife a ducsl crown and a pension OF
$4,000 year II she would release her son TO him,
but she declined The son. however. was fully
Iegi imatized and received as member OF the
Bonaparte family His cousin. Napoleon Ill en-
tertaincd him In France and offered him duchy.
but ne declined Il. lie had two sons Charles J.
Bonaparte. mentioned above. and the late Jeronis
daughter of Daniel Webster and lived in Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

He has written a great deal on the merit system
in the Civil Service OF the Nauonai GoVeTnme en-
fought rings and machines and advocated lndepen-
dence In politics and was one OF the most erergeuc
advocates OF the reorganization or the city gov.
eminent OF Baltimore. Colonel Bonaparte Is son OF
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. brother OF Napoleon
The Great and Elizabeth Patterson, Baltimore
be ,le whom he married while on visit to the United
states md she the niece or me man troih
whom Scott drew and named the character ana
book "Old Mortality" The Emperor Napoleon
refused acknowledge his brothers VIE, anu anu
when the couple wen; to Europe Jerome was ar ar.
rested and she was prohibited from landing Sne
was offered a pension Of 1000 year for lie IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
y.poLEOy's GRANDNEPHEW.
COLONEL BoNAPARTE MAY SUCCEED SENATE"
GoRMAN IN THE SENATE.

TnoneI Charles jerome Bonaparte a era rdh TO
tpor. y, Napoleon, the first Emperor - S"'u "
nepneW oodidnt. FOR Senator Germans seat ~ vi,
re- ,raparte is lawyer of Baltimore OF Grene "r less
"a btyh social standing. lie has hau i,oio
.lu cith pClitics for many years, ana mas aT 80
en an active reforrner He was one OF .np St,
oeo, OF the National Civil Service Neiol Ia
,eIdn,afIon and never fails TO attend us "ee0"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
Now Ready.

Samples OF Carpets. Lino-
leum and Ollcloth on BOOK
Form: printed in colors:
shows exact colorirgs and
every feature Of the pattern
70 the finest detail: each
page an exact reproduction
Of The original design. and a
Beautiful work Of art In col
or, az we'll. Mailed free for
mere cost Of postage, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE SNAKE PRIESTS FILE IN.

..Tbe snake priests fled in md marched four
times around DE booth siamp3g on the los as
platoon with the other The Antelopes began SINS
Ing and the snake priests arc nemoerS nigiaen mo
ono gatherer 49,, A.. ,. .. a.,
snakes The carrier approaches II and Is given one
Tho hugger puts his arm around his neck as the
carrier places the snake In his mouth holding II
II The snake gets obstrcperouS the hugger beats
IL with the snake whip h. carries IN ms hahd'
hind to pick up any snake that may drop.
AS the singing Increases the excitement grows
snakes In his mouth at one time swaying ana an,
dancing IN ecstasy OF religious enthusiasm My
than six inches long. which he had found him.
self lie put the tall end Of The snake IN his
ncar' as he pranced up and down In time to the
singing , cha r,,es,s took handful Of sacred meal
and made a little circle with II on the plaza in
an hioh the snakes all bundled Another priest
addressed prayer to them whcn Is supposed 70 pc
an du,D ard make The crop good The dance
go, $3.50 Nv The priests and members OF The order
asn,nG the snakes md runnng Wlth them to the
frsSPintt." - the compass from where they were
captured. Jh?y are the" rsea' anu 0'' '''''e
danc@ , rs Fewkes saw the ceremonies also at the
own Of Mishonov which Is about seven in,Ies ron
Woini These ceremonies were i""ie eo""ac'eu
than those OF the former place
INITIATION INTO THE ORDER.
p.o,ossor Fcwkes told THE American" corrc-
Ian, ~ The manner In which he WAS initiated
IT, The order OF the Antelope Having siBHneI ms
ntention OF becoming member ana ms appica-
ton having been accepted ne cnose an o,eei +, taWe
uO III &c coda her The next proceeding was 10 lhke
oe hondf,,l of acrod meal prepared b. cerrn per.
Of the tribe when EN-, TSo kva and put il in the
hand OF the chosen man the neai Is -, i,h ~
a basket on the altar and sprnkie1 oyer VII, VIII ns
oo,nSns On 4, prayer is repeated. the import OF
1eches on hat the candidate is Of heart and
will keep all secrets. the no" "ie'hoe' ''"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
Catalogues.

Send 20 CENTS Postage
FOR our 500-page BOOK
"GUIDE TO HouSEKEEP-
ING" Send 9 Cents FOR any
OF the following separate
CATALOGUES. describing
Chairs, Baby Carriages. side
boards stoves. OIL Heaters
Rr,ss and Iron Beds. Combi-
nation Folding Beds. lndur-
ated Fibre Ware. Wrinsers'
bookcases, Type wr ting
Desks. Roll Top Desks.
Coulter" Desks. Lnoleum
and Oilcloth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 5.-Weakness was the
preVallng feature around the opening Of the
wheat market this morning and for the first
hour the market acted nervous. with trading
of very light order and mostly of the scalp.
ing sort. There nothing to alarm the
most timid bull in the situation Even very
moderate shipments for the next two months
will clean out all the wheat that could he
obtained on contract, and a single nervy op-
orator could practically corner the market
md if inspections out of Duluth and Chicago
continue at the same rate for a month longer
there will be but little left Still the trade
appear to be afraid to invest in a speculative
way. About II a. m. the market rallied a.
little and scored an advance of &c by II 40
n. NJ, and by noon the market was strong,
with tendency upwards. The news of the
day was greatly mixed in character but
bearish news appeared to be accepted with
more favor by the speculative crowd. Statis-
tic news of all kinds was as strong as ever. if
not more so, but general sunshine had more
eHect than anything else. Fine weather was
the FACTOR yesterday In causing weakness
ana today the same influence worked we'll
for the bear side during the greater part
OF the morning session. California DISPATCHES
today says that the wheat situation there is
very grave because of dry and hot weather
Reports from the winter wheat country were
generally rather gloomy, showing no i'm
provement in the growing crop. The spring
M " country mad nothing to say but good
1t is said that seeding will be finished by the
end of the week and all put into the ground
in excellent condition. OF course the Rcd
river valley is not included in these renorts
put there are nigh hopes expressed even for
that if the weather continues good for a
few days longer. The London Statist esti-
mates that the trade requirements Of Great
Britain up to Aug. l will be so, COO 900, bu
which Will come from Russia and America
New York advised that continental houses
were free buyers. which rather confirms the
news from France regarding the CROP
July wheat opened at 6S5sc, against 6sA@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

CHICAGO May 5.-Wheat showed a great
weakness for time today but later recov-
cred a sac loss and advanced &c besides
Weak Liverpool cables were the main cause
of the weakness and crop damage reports
the latter's strength. Corn and oats were
benefited to the extent of sc and 1sc respect
iyely Provisions closed unchanged to i12c
higher.
In wheat the weather was all that
could be desired by the grizzliest bear
in the market and in addition the Liverpool
market was very weak. Under such clrcum-
stances it would have been surprising IL the
prices of wheat had not opened lower, and 1t
did so. July started at 653sc to 6Sss, compared
with yesterdays close OF CSC. BY III cloch'
helped by the covering Of shorts, VINO were
made timid by the bad crop reports which
came from France and Russia, 1t had recov-
cred to &c. But it held there for only few
seconds and 6S5sc was soon reached again.
Chicago receipts were IA cars. Minneapolis
and Duluth received 291 cars, compared with
2O7 a week ago and 319 cars the correspond
ing day a year ago. Liverpool closed at Id
decline. Exports from Atlantic ports were
equal in wheat and -four to $4,000 bushels.
Notwithstanding the fine weather, crop re-
ports showed no improvement, but just the
reverse from many localities, especially from
California. The press dispatches said of the
situation there that 1t was very grave, with
rain badly needed to insure even an average
crop. These latter considerations finally made
short sellers hold their hands, and without
anything further of a profoundly bearish
character, the market, after lying dormant
for about twenty minutes, with the price sa-
tionary between the extremes of 6S3sc bid and
6S24c sellers, began slowly to improve and
Nftn
of considerable opposit.on-to $3.50. Some
bad accounts of the Kansas crop helped to
bring around the improvement mentioned.
After that the price sagged down again to
$3.50. In the last fifteen minutes OF the ses-
sion, however, some of the people VINO had
sold short in the morning attempted to re-
verse their position. They had considerable
difficulty in doing SO, and in the struggle
the price was forced up to 69A @69Bc. The
closing price was 69Ac sellers.
nering of May. The spot demand was poor.
1t was rather puzzling market, as, in spite
of the weakness of wheat and the favorable
weather, the market was well supported.
Exports amounted to $4,000 bushels. July
opened unchanged at 241ac and advanced to
247sc, where it closed. Oats were irregular,
firm for May fairly steady for July, but
ness was on the shipping demand, which was
excellent. The trade was moderate at all
times. July opened a shade lower at 17Ac,
sold between 17A@1712c, closing steady at
11sG17l2c. Provisions were dull, the only in
cident being a little squirt N pork, on COM
mission house buying. The opening was
weak, on the liberal receipts of hogs Pork
soon recovered. but lard and ribs showed
languor all day. AT the close July pork was
TIC higher, at $3.50; July lard unchanged,
at s4.O5, and July ribs PIC higher at
oats. 30; hogs, %, co.,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 5:--cash wheat
loosened up today, the owners evidently be-
ing afraid they will be unable to get the
premium they, have been demanding. The
mills are in the market again, Offering NC
over July, and they got "a 900 blu. The ship
pers were not anxious to buy. and took 20 900
bu paying as low as May price, and as high
as 1Ac over May: The market opened at
7OAc, a decline Of &c. 1t sold up to n1Ac,
dropped to 70hc, and from that point ad-
vanced steadily, closing at 72hc. The vessel
rate is still nc. The line boats are carry
ing grain. The close: Cash No. 1 hard,
73Rc: No. l northern, 73Ac; No. 2 northern,
71Ac; No. spring. 5s@67%c; rejected,
6osc; to arrive, No. hard 7s9Ac; No. / north
ern, 73Ac: May No. hard, 73c; No. north
ern, 72Ac; July No. 1 northern, 72Ac; Sep
tember No l northern, 661ac. Receipts,
wheat, 65,720 bu; shipments. 333, 119 bu. Cars
inspected, 100. Receipts-Corn, none; oats,
none; rye, 1909 bu; barley II, 702 bu; fax,
1893 bu Oats, close, 2001914c; rye, 3Sc; flax,
761ac.
Cash sales were as follows: $4,000 bu No 1
northern, 721sc; 100000 blu No. / northern.
72Ac; $1,000 Blu No. northern, .721ac; 25, 600
Blu No. northern re; 10, 600 bu No. north
ern. n%c; 2 cars No northern, nXc;
cars No northern, 70Ac; car No. north
ern, zoe; cars fax, 76c.