davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
ENTRANCE TO SkAGUAY TRAIL.

About o'clock in the morning the steam
TO the vat was turned of. Bialk left the
factory at O'Clock Sunday morning, and
before leaving went to the Office. where he
saw Luetgert sitting with his feet on a
table. He did not know whether Luetgert
was asleep or not. The next evening
when he returned 10 work he found the
vat running over. A hose was pouring
cold water into II. Beside the vat on the
floor was A shiny substance, and near IL
was a chair from the Office. The witness
said three large doors, which had been
removed from the smokehouse. were be-
side the vat. as though they had been used
to cover II while its contents were boiling.
Bialk said that after the factory was
seized by the sheriff and he learned that
Mrs. Luetg was missing. he was afraid
to remain there. He said that on Sunday
evening at o'clock he saw Luetgert In his
Office and asked him Il he wanted the
steam turned on 20 the vat that night.
Lue;ger6. he said. turned pale and sank
down. At this statement OF the witness
LuetEert laughed heartily.
Bialk told OF ais visit 70 the factory
with police officers Officer Dean discoy-
cred two rings in the vat and the witness
said officers had carried with them bones
found IN the vat and smekehouse. The
witness said shat since May he has lived
part OF tho time with officer k!inger and
part o. the time AT MS nome I'm May
Officer khnger vas concealed under a bed
in the house % witness when Luetgert
came 10 see Biaik. Luelgerr asked wit
n - what the officers found IN the factory,
and Bialk said they had discovered moth
Ing
THAT Is good" said Luetgert. The lat
ter advised him not TO tell the police any
thing. and said that IN a short time he
would start the factory and give the Wit
ueSs and his son rrnplovrent
The court adjourned for the day with
Blalk's testimony unfinished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

There exist in our climate condf-
tions which ever tend to the de-
velopment of Consumption OF the
Lungs. These conditions consist,
first, of the seeds of Consumption
the mselvex, which are coughed up
and spit ont by consunptives- This
material becomes dry and still hold
ing In Its meshes the seeds of the
disease floats in the air and IL liza
Bile to be breathed by anybody
Only certain persons, however, who
breathe the seeds of Consumption
develop the disease. Just who are
in danger of developing Consump-
ton by inhaIinG the germs OF the
disease 1 will try to show. A per-
SON whose general health IL run
down from any cause, whose sys-
tenn is weakened. whose blood is
poor and thin. Is in such a condi-
ton that he cannot resist the seeds
OF Consumption when once intro
duced into his system, and conse-
auentIy is liable to develop the dis
case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
TO PROSPECT COPPER RIVER.
south Bend Company Organized fo-
the Unknown Country.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnteiligencer
SOUTH BEND. Aug sf--The Lady
George Mining ard Trading Company has
been Organized here ny Capt Ed Spencer,
for two yesrs' mining and prospecting or
Copper river. The company VIII consist
or sixteen gold hunters. who will own
everything. including th&ir vessel, the
Lady George. IN common. and share
equally the results of the expedition The
party VIII leave here next February and
cal. 70 Prince William sound where the
vessel VIII be left In charge Of one OF the
part3. and the remainder divided into
parties Of FIVE each. which will work In
dependeHsly OF each other They will
cross from Prince william sound TO the
Copper river. a distance of twenty-nIne
miles. reaching thai stream $50 miles
above its mouth. The river heads In the
Klondike country. and they may 20 into
the Klondike II they do not meet with any
fortune on Copper river.
The company was organized yesterday.
Capt. Spencer was elected manager. W. +.
Brown secretary. and A. =. Davis treas
urer. The other members. so far as
chosen. are Ed Spencer. jr.. Louis Wolff.
George Russell. L. G. yickrey. J. A.
Johnson. DR. w Orwell Robert John
son. Everett Burnham. ". l.. Turney and
two men from Seattle. There are about
twenty-five candidates for the remaining
two places In the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
A Sore That Won't Heal.

IL is I'm sore places that the seeds
of Consumption frequently lodge
and enter the system. Any person
that has n sore that won't heal has
"a body that is not mp to the proper
standard. The Consumption germs
lodge ON sore anywhere I'm the
body. and usually where they lodge
they remain and multiply. I have
seen the consumptire germs locate
en- the face and produce "A sore
called lupus; I have seen them
lodge on n sore on the leg and null
sore on the neck and cause alb
scesses. Cafnrrh Is n disease In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

CHICAGO Aug. s1.-When the I.uetgert
murder trial was resumed this morning
the defense asked the court to compel
the state 10 set forth by what means. &C
eording to the theory Of the prosecution,
the life OF Mrs. Luetyert was taken be-
fore her body was placed IN he vault
Judge Vincent said: Tire Indictment,
which contains twelve counts. does not
state the manner Of Mrs. Luetgezt's
death" Judge TuthilI decided that the
state was not bound 10 specify the means
of death.
Mrs. Tosch. wife Of a saloon keeper.
testified that she was a friend Of Luct-
CERT. On May Is she asked Leutgert
about the dis appearance of his wife, AID
he said he did not know where she was
ana vas innocent as the sun In the SKY.
She told him she believed he was guilty,
and he replied that he felt like taking
a revolver and killing himself Mrs
Tosch said Mrs. Leutgert once had an at
tack OF throat trouble, and Ledtgert had
told witness IN conversation that II ne
had delayed q minute longer in calling
doctor the rotten beast tgneaninS his
wife) would have been dead. She said
Leutgert had ted her he had g. great deal
of trouble with his wife, and had ceased
to live with her.
Probably the most important witness OF
the day was Frank Bialk. night Waterman
at the Luefgert sausage factory. Bialk,
who is German, 81 years Of age. was q
trusted employee of the defendant, for
whom he worked several years. His tes-
tinony, which he gave in German, bore d.
rectIy on the movements Of the defendant
during the night of May l. He said there
was steam under one of the two boilers in
the furnace room when he arrived at the
factory at s p. m. May /. Luetgert turned
the steam into the vat in the basement and
instructed him to keep up steam during
the night, as he would need il in tn base
ment. AT quarter past Luetgert sent
him TO a drug store to purchase a patent
nerve medicine. He was gone over half an
hour and gave the bottle to Luetgert
through the gate TO the sausage makers
Office which was locked. After 10 O'clock
he was again sent TO the same drug store
but the second trip consumed more time.
He returned with bottle of mineral wa
ter. which Luetgert had directed him to
purchase He did not see Luetgert again
that night. The sausage maker was in the
basement. where the vat was. and the door
between him and the boiler room, where
the witness was, remained locked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
rRon THE SUMMIT OF sKAGraf-
Vancouver Man Tells OF kxecnn"n
Of Thfeves-Horses Necessity

y
VANCOUVER, p. c., Aug. "A letter
has sust h4en received here from Henry
Behason. who left here for the Yukon Va
skaruay with q weIi-elIipDsd party N
July. The party consisted o. eight. Dlt
one grey faint-heartea under the hard
rhsp. and returned. They had reached TIE
susurast on August 2 and expected 20 az
rive on Stewart river well before the snow
fses Dead horses are reported % oe iy.rg
all along the trail. and az one spof, whe-e
their marty lost one horse through failing
over the precipice. six horses were killed
in the sane day.
Behn@on states that those En- route 20 the
mines have organized a COMMITTEES 70 main
tain order. and now all property Il cafe.
Two men were caught stealing and shot.
The miners have also pledged themselves
to 20 to work and fix Gp the trail In bad
places II the committee 90 decides. But
little. however. can be done 10 the trail
this year. Large numbers OF people are
turning back and outfits can be purchased
cheapiy, but he advises no one 20 90 Up.
depending On purchasing an outfit. Horses
are an absolute necessity.
Ex-Sergeant Haywood. OF the police
force here. who went up to Dawson City
in the spring, says IN a letter that God
only knows what will become OF the
crowds now heading this way" At time
OF writing provisions were very scarce in
Dawson City, but steamer was expected
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
To Report on Amor Plate Works.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3I-T'he board OF naval
officers appointed BY Secretary Long 20
report on the proposed erection OF a gov
eminent arn0r plate plant has Inspected
the Illinois Steel Works. Commodore J.
\. Howell. president 81 the board. says
the members Will at once return 20 WASH
ineion and prepare plans and a report TO
Tire secretary, having all the necessary in
formation about the industry. The board
includes chief engineer OF the navy and
q civil engineer and thus has within Itself
all the technical knowledge necessary.
The report viii say nothing about a site
for the works bat VIII deal only with the
cost Of producing steel armor plate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Frost Ruins Michigan Crous.

DETROIT. Aug IA heavy frost IL
reported - have been general through
the northern part OF the state last nlgnt
Al East Tawasa a great deal Of dam
age was done 10 the vegetation and the
hatanCs 81 crops standing was ruins3.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug M.-Rsports Of
frost come from q few points IN South
eru Minnesota and Northern Dakota last
night. Late tender crops and garden
truck were killed or badly damaged. but
none Of the crop. TO speak OF. was very
seriously injured
DUBUQUE. Iowa. Arg. IA iigh.
frost the first II the season, visited this
section. but did no damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
PEOPLE WHO HAVE
CAUSE to FEAR
CONSUMPTION.
DR.. Copeland Points Out Just Who Should
Be ON Their Guard.
Why It Is That Those Who Have Cause to Fear
This Disease Should Make the Effort to Rid
Themselves of the Danger During the Summer
Months.

which there are sore and fnfia m ed
places formed ON the inner lining
OF the air passages. IL is i'm these
sore and fnnamed places produced
by Catarrh that the Consumption
germ faxtenx itself, and il il because
the Catarrhal sores are near 20
those vital organs. the Lungs. that
the disease, Catarrh, becomes such
n serious matter. The very fact
that q person has chronic Catarrh
Is absolute proof that his bodily
vfgor and general health are not
what they should be and that such
a person has not the necessary re-
sistinG power To combat aud throw
OF the seeds of Consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

States volunteers. has been rejected On
the ground that he was Civilian eEnpioye
ard not IN the regular army servsce. and.
Therefore rot entitled 20 pension The
claim % JOHN Leonard. OF Scrthpo-t.
which was rejected September -. isss.
~rsU not bA reopened unless he can show
evidence Of the origin Of his rheumatism
IN the service ard its continuation 10 tie
present time.
Frank w Prf1gie. OF Mount Vernon
aze beer notified that mis- claim requires
further special examination IN Dodge
eaErty. Wisconsin. where he formerly re-
sided. - determine his physical con-
clifton since the date OF hts discharge. the
evidence thus lar sdduced not being suf-
scfent to warrant favorable adjudication
Mr. PringIe has been assured that. II tia
report Of the special examiner does not
warrant favorable action. and IL IL should
be found necessary 70 extend the inquiry
70 ether localities. al possible expedition
will be observed in order that his case
may be disposed Of at the earliest da1e
practicable.
Jerome NJ White, OF I<atona, who served
IS q soldier In what was known as the
Northern Border Brigade OF Iowa MILL
tia, has been advised that IL is impossible
for him TO obtain pension under the ex-
isting law since this brigade was never
IN the United States service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

Townsend in the early sixties. had low.
suarapy claim which ne TIED 70 sell 20
him for seoe, thinking. apparently. tfAI &c
snad caught q sucker" Tie captain nsa
taken a band OF Wttle 10 there. ans Haa
money enough TO buy the Claim onL Dc
didn't X was sold % another Hssn ~
1en~ afs~rward. however. and q few
r,onshs Iaser the lucky purchaser came
out win So coo when be had only workea
n r,afs Of the claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

cannot get a berth at a wharf. Consider
able confusion is expected. as large num-
Der OF Geep-water vessels are due.
TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 3i.--Advices re-
ceived here report that By tonight all OF
= coo 90 bushels OF wheat In Manitoba will
be cut. There has been no frost sufficient
10 damage the crop in Manitoba this sea-
son and next week viii probably see the
bulk Of IL threshed. The crop Will be the
largest IN the history Of the Canadian
Northwest. running az high as IS bushels
70 the acre. while in Ontario Il IS as high
az 80. The total wheat crop OF Canada this
year viii be fully 90. co co bushels CT prime
wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
The Truth About Inheriting
Consumption.

Those persons whose near ances-
tors have had Consumption have
cause TO fear the disease, because
consumptive parents frequently
hand down to their offspring weak
ened systems, upon which the seeds
of Consumption easily fasten them
selves. The very fact that a parent
has had Consumption shows that he
has a system that predisposes to the
disease, and the same predisposi-
tion is usually inherited by the
child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
PLUMSFOR THECOAST.
DIPLOMATIC OFFICES GIVEN THE
PACIFIC STATES.
Henry L. Wilson Gets the Best Of
Aif-Barrest, of Oregos, Sc Pepu-
lar In Siam That American. I'm
bangkok Want Him Continued
Pension. Granted and Listed for
PinsI Actfen-some Claims Re
5ected.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-TntelIigencer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5l--The most i'm
poFtant position Il the diplomatic service
0f the United States which has been given
% the Pacific Northwest IL that now held
By Henry l.. Wilson. envoy extraordinary
and minister plsnipoteniiary 20 Chile.
Mr. wilson's commission dates from June
g 1857. and the compensation OF the Office
Is sGg.afa. The similar position in Peru is
filled BY Irving r. Dudley. % California,
whose comm tssion dates from June =. 1897.
The commission OF John Barrett. Of Ore
gon, minister resident and consul-geuerA
at bangkok Siam. will expire February
a. 1855. The position + worth $500 year,
and there are several Oregon and Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

See to 1t that your Catarrh IL
treated mt the time when nature
offers no obstacles to the cure of
the disease, and when the condf-
lions of climate assist the doctor in
bringing about n cure. III your
Catnrrh Is cured and your general
health brought mp to the standard
it should be before another winter
sets I'm, your danger of Consump-
ton will be SO small as not TO be
worth considering. On the other
hand, fl you neglect to free your
self of already existing Cntarrh,
when the winter comes again, when
you are shut uD In the house and
do not get proper amount of
fresh air; when I'm the crowded
city you are exposed at every turn
to the seeds of Consumption float
ing In the air, you are liable at
any moment to awaken to N reaIf-
nation of the fact that you have
kindIed In your body the waiting
fires of this most fatal lung plague.
w. ii. COPELAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
TO AyENGE HIS DAUGHTER.
A Deputy sheriff shoots Repeatedly
Mt an Accused Spdueer

MfNSEAPOIIS. Aug. 5i.-There was a
sensational shooting ARRAY az the county
fail shorty after midnight James L.
Marphv. deputy sheriff. brought 20 5an
Is woman % the town who he said was
hinder arrest. and sent for Matron Wood
buru. Having thus cleared the way. re
entered the EATERS apartments and open
ed ere upon her hgsbsnA, Claws wood
burn. who was asleep IA the bed lie
fred eleven shots, ave OF which entered
Waodbura's body. eEclaiming;
I'll teach him tc ruin my daughter"
Ire Waterman rushed IN and prevented
Wocdburn. who had by this time So
cured hls own weapon. from f.r!ag az his
noW re-reating enemy MuTphy gave
himself up. ana refused 10 discuss the
case, except e. say be was kcutuckiaa
and had 81 - 70 Kill
Woothavn IS dangerously. but net "a
tally. shot. He VIII not talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Cure Your Catarrh During
the Summer.

1t has been positively shown that
during the summer time the bodily
health usually improves to the point
so that those suffering from Catsrrh
find that their Catarrh gets better
during the warm months, for IL is
during the summer that nature
makes an EFFORT TO undo the evils
which during the winter produced
the Catarrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

slssguay Is 10 have n postmaster. Al
any rate. J. A. skorpie. o. Auburn IL after
the office. aud Ne claims 20 have the In
deisement Of Senator Wilson recommend
ing his appointment. md also other good
Endorsements. Mrs. Sherpie has ALREADY
foae 10 Skagu9g g. open a store. and AR
Sherple expects 70 follow shortly with the
commission in his pocket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Consumption Invited
by Catarrh.

While 1T has been shown that Ca
farrh alone does not cause all cases
of Consumption, still it is Catnrrh
tive ancestors have most to dread.
This disease wealSens the body,
makes n drain on the blood AMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

examine the lady's teeth after he had
agreed 10 put them I'm good condition.
The reason for his refusal was that she
came TO his office on her bicycle and wore
bIoomers. She complains that he drew
the line at her attire. and expressed HIM
self too freely before other people Ia his
reception ruoEn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

IN entire change of masters has been
made on the steamers operated by ths
WashinEtenAlesk ski Steamship Company
between Seattle and Sksxunv ana Dyea
Capt Melville Nichols formerly Of the
city of Seattle VII again b. "a command
OF her. while Capt, John o Brlen. OF the
Utopia. has been engaged as master OF sh,
Resale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

prepares the way for the admission
of the seeds of Consumption. have
noticed that those persons who
come of consumptive families take
cold easily, and that their colds
instead of getting well hang on
and develop into Catarrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Torpedo naas ne.s~r. Tee slow.

ANNAPOLIS. Aug si-The toYreSo
boat Rodrer~ returned 20 thls pert LATE
this afternoon. having failed ia make the
required speed 81 a5 knots per hour on
her trial trip The 8efective working OF
her blowers IS said te have made the Rod
gers fail short of her requirements she
WIN be given another trial on next Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
eeieraaenn. ON the Krona,,.e

ASPEN. Col. Aug. 2f-Nrs. Robert
Henderson four weeks ago received let
ter from her husband. who Is In the vicln-
Ivy Of Dawson City. stating that he had
sold one Of his three claims for 5000 and
thar there was an unlimited amount OF
gold IN the klondiks country. he says
Alexander Mcdonald owns property val
nod AZ about $50 n0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Raln FalI. on HaIf Har.e.ted erain.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the Post-Infsllgencer
WALI4A WAI.IsA WASH. Aug. s1.-A
steady rsin has fallen today. hut = 4 does
not continue WI not result IN any dam
age 10 grain. About one-hzlf CO the crop
is ROT Yet harvested. ard a large amount
threshed and sacked IS lying il the fields
with 10 shelter except straw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. ai.-The rate Of So 50
which has been made for the meeting
Of the letter carriers at San Francisco wilI
re open TO the public and IL Is expected
that the roads will DO a large business, as.
with the exception Of the rate for the
Christian Endeavor convention Il will be
the lowest rate made % the Pacific coast
this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

No appetizer Then do not try 20 force
food down: bat use the most scientific
means for restoring tone 20 the stomach
How7 Why. by taking Ayers Sarsapa-
riilz. an3 IN a surprisingly Short tine your
appetite viii come again. and come 20
stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
VIII push Nicaragua Canal

WASHINGTON. Aug. si.-The bureau
CT American Republics viii issue a bull
ieJiu on the Nicaraguan canal IN a few
days Director Smith. the author OF the
bulletin. states that he believes the PRES
euf administration will prosecute the
SicaFaguan canal enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Rule. Regarding Tourists BasEase.

WASHINGTON. Aug. sf.-The treasury
department Is engaged IN the preparations
81 regulations 20 severn the examiua-
tions 20 De made at the customs houses
under that clause % the new tariff act
limiting the amount Of personal baggage
OF returning residents OF the United
States 20 sioo. At the request Of President
ShRys % the New York Merchants Board
% Trade the regulations viii not be issued
unttl representative or that body have
been given a hearing. one o. the ques-
lions whlch are giving the treasury Of
fclals seine concern is the definition q
the word ''resicent' in the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

band Fourteenth infantry. Vancouver bar
racks, have been discharged the service.
William T. Cavanaugh has filed his
bonds as postmaster at Olympia, and his
commission has been issued 10 date from
Al gust q. 1897.
Patents have been issued 10 Benjamin F.
Parker. Of North Yakima. for q railway
cattle guard, and TO Charles Belts. Of
Wallace Idaho. for tobacco container
and pipe.
A postoflce has been established at Crab
creek. Lincoln county. Wash. twelve
miles northwest from spragJe. with Per-
~ II. Chapel as postmaster.
ALLAN Is. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISIO
RAILWAY.

The only route 20 the gopcs.a Or
mining districts OF Cola sl,ssrfee.
Creek, Martin Creek. TIA cnSta
Greek, Goat Lake ana sa.,rtg<s.
Inc scenic route ioi q.
and camping parties ..r,t n sts Y. Y
COmInsfsesag Aossuas a. ,fway
erett d Monte Grisig 80 80 q ssre
WILL inaus 80 800. : Everett ~ -
cTsT Trans ey ~ry nofnInz. src<'' !.
and SUNDAY, at 7:g q m,rv,s,e ~
Train viii leave Monls Ssaorrlns -
erett at 1s5 a m. ever -
sunday and Monday, ~ -
on tuesdays and Tnn'a5 81 Tsdsz r.
run TO sllverton onfy. 81 a.ssssrfon
ard Er!nays between -
ereti only. ,pp q.