davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-11

Mountain last Friday to take in the
Maccabee party. He is now in the en-
ploy OF the Menominec Range Telephone
company and is doing WE'LL
The dance given by the Fire Depart
ment Thursday evening was quite well
attended and the boys came out ahead.
The intense cold weather kept many
away that otherwise would have at
tended
f. G. Huse returned home after
months visit with lowerponinsula friends
last Thursday He wax accompanied
by Mrs. Huse and Ester. the latter hay-
ing entirely recovered from her severe
illuess.
j. j. krouser, OF the Iron County Re
porter. showed up in our sanctum last
Monday. lie was on his way home
from Vulcan where hc hns been visiting
his friend, /. w. Palmer.
Byron Waters can tell you how cold il
WAS last Monday morning. lie got the
information while filing of the bottom
Of the store door. A frozen finger serves
as reminder.
Jas Wilkinson, Of Marquette, was
badly bitten by dog hast Wednesday
as lac was walking along the alley in
the rear OF The DIAMOND Drill. building
Hon. a. G. Cook transacted legal busi-
ness in the Falls last Tuesday. LIE is
very hopeful of the proposed normal
school being located at Iron Mountain.
a card just received at this office con.
tains the following announcement:
Fay Grandy Clark, horn February 9th,
1899. Weight, ton pounds.
Abe Bormup is visiting with friends in
Detroit aud incidentally mp u line Of
spring goods for the Greater New York
store.
L. A. Henry has just received fine
line 81 mouldings. Call and look them
over when ia need OF picture frames.
From Iron Ore We learn that The
wages 81 the miners in the lshpcminR
mines will be advanced March LIST.
G. A.. McRae and l.. III. McGillIs, oI
Iron River, were on this side OF the
county inspecting iails Thursday.
Alfred Ball and wife, OF Iron River,
visited his mother and brothers here last
Sunday.
The Mystic Workers will give an enter.
tainment at their hall next Monday
evening.
A baby girl at Victor Johnson's yes
terday Is the latest arrival reported to
us.
, Dry hardwood Tor sale at the Parks
Mercantile Company's store.
Will lobe came down from Amasa on
business last Sunday.
/ Forty-si below zero this morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-11
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Small Child Sets Fire 70 It's Garments and ia
Burned 20 Death.

- oldll Shlld octs FIRE 10 IT'S Garmcnts and IN
Burned 20 Death.
One OF the most touching accidents
that has ever been recorded In these
pages occurred in thscity Wednesday at
the home OF Joseph Cherupka, "a Pollock
who resides near the foot OF Fifth street.
The father was away ut work and the
mother went out To the barn To do some
work, leaving a two-year-old child in the
housu alone. During the mothers
absence, which by-the-way was not
longer tnan fifteen minutes, the child
crawlcd to the cook stove and pulled
some Goals out OF the fire onto itsclothes
When the mother came into the room
she found the child's clothes all ablaze.
She extinguished the flames and ca He'd "a
physlciau bat the poor child was so
badly burned that nothing could be-
done for it, and, after suffering untold
agony Tor iour hours, death came and
relieved il Of its agony.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-11
THE IRON MARKET.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of
the Week in Iron Circles.


The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of
the Week in Iron Circles.
Ore sales Of 1899 are already matter
oi history for the most part. In the
whirlwini of IA week some millions OF
direct sales were made and other
millions were set Gown in the usual way
for furnaces having related mining
Interests, or owning and operating their
own mlnes-those together making up
the bulk oi the Ia 100000 TO 15,O0O,-
900 tons that the Lake Superior region
will attempt To produce in 1899 There
have been some ore buyers in the mar
ket for the past. week and all have been
taken carr OF, as far ~ can be learned.
Eastern furnace men, remote from the
scene of activity, scarcely appreciated
the situation, and when long distnnce
telephones brought them into il. they
were not long IN making their requisi-
tions, Yet the failure OF some 10 get tho
ores they have had in other years may
lessen somewhat the amount of Lake
Superior material slipped east this year.
The non Bessemer producers are prob
ably more closely sold up than tho
Bessemer mines. The Marquette range
hemutites, which are always "A consider
able iacior, were promptly taken ut tho
advance upon 1898 prices previously
noted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-11
Harciy-Brooks. $.

A very pleasant home wedding oc-
Cured last Tuesday evening MIR. John
Hardy and Miss Rhoda Brooks were
married ut the home Of the brides sister,
Mre. N. Lynch. About twenty relatives
aud friends Ser0 present TO wish the
young people long and happy welded
life. Rev Ames haywood oiiiciated.
The DIAMOND DRILL congratulates the
young couple and wishes them health,
wealth and happiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
BOERS BACK or MErHUEN.
A skirmish East OF Orange River-Boers
Fired On During "a Truce.
Sp,,i,l cas,. r,,po.e, 10 tn. srS

Special Cab, PeJpd'eS 10 THE sUS.
LONDON. Dec. ia despatch to the War
ONCE from Cape Town says: Capt. Brad
shaw. commanding the mounted infantry with
the York shIres and L1ncashires. had a sharp
engagement with the Beers ten miles east Of
Orange River on Dec. -. Tho enemy was
utterly routed. Tie British casualties were
four killed and nino wounded. 4 strong de-
tachment Of the enemy held Zoutspan Drift
whore Capt Braishlw was recommending
The Doors had five Killed. They retreatcd to
Gocman's Berg"
The War ONCE has received the following
desra'ch from Cape Town under yesterdays
date: Following from ModJer River: Four
officers previously missing are now reported
doal. Thrro more officers are missing-all
Hghlanders.'"
The War once also publishes list ~ sixteen
killed and forty wounded In Gen. Whites on
Gaccmcnt at Ladysmith last Monday.
A despatch 20 The Times from Moidsr
River datct Dec. - says; "Thetroops are re-
naming in IN" same position The halIoonist
reports that the Beers ara very active and ara
moving their wagons toward Jacobslal with
the view Of obtaining supplies. Their situa.
ton is tai as they ara almost without any
water. We are pcr'ecting our railway COM
munication, &c.
This morning by request Of the Beers.
hmbuanccs went out AMI fetched in
Hixty-nve wounded. Meanwhile tho men
OF the Nava Brigade who had not been
informed Of the arrangement fred on the
Beers with the naval gun. The Beers replied.
shell nr In the most rcsentfui manner. Ipis
doubtful II they will again grant safe conduct
to the am balances"
A despatch to Reuters Telegram COMPANY
from Modler River places the Borr casualties
in the battle of Magcrsiontein nj 100 The
Br tish retired. the despatch adds because o.
the lack OF water. The Central News says the
Bo"r losses amounted to 1000.
The War ONCE has received this despatch
from the commander at Kimberley under date
Of lee 10: Made a demonstration yestardny
northwaris. Fired several shells successfully.
Our casualties one Killed. seven wounded"
Gen. Hector Archibald Mcdonald succeeds
Gen. Wauchopc as commander OF tho Highland
Brigade.
A despatch from the Central News corres-
PENDENT at Mod Ter Riser. dated Dec. IL. says:
To-day the Zig guns fired on the Boer en-
! trenchm-ntI. The outpos's ot the enemy re-
piled. and there was a short. but sharp inter-
/ change. There were no casualties on the
, British side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

general public is still in ignorance OF IL at the
present writing There Is no need to say that
1t will startle and arouse England as nothing
else has done In recent times. From now on
the country will 20 to war as " the life OF the
empire depended on the issue. as IL truly
does. Pretoria has now become as vital to the
preservation OF the British En- pre as the Dos
session OF Bombay. Melbourne or London
itself- The struggle in South Africa will now
he treated as a great war. which 1t 10. and not
as an expedition.
England will now mobilize the militia aud
the colonial troops and also call for volunteers
II necessary. She will pour soldiers and guns
into South Africa without number. but the
first thing she will do 10 to call a halt. There
will be no further attempt to invade the Boer
republics until great army is massed in A.
RIGA. and more than u month must elapse be.
fore this can be done.
After midnight the War Onlce authorized tho
statement that arrangements would be made
for the enrly despatch Of tho Sixthnnd Scvcnth
divisions. and for replacing the osscs OF artil.
lery.
The Morning Post. in com mentine on thu
disaster. says: We venture to say that dis
aster to Gen. Buffers column has seemed be-
yond possibility to tho man In the street, for
on Gen. Buffers victory he had pinned His
io''h tho Dritisu peOplo must accept the
reverse with the calm that has already
proved their pluck and bear themselves az
true men In adversely" The Posts military
expert while admitting that the matter is very
serious because 1t must react on the
situation In Cape Colony. neverthe-
less regards It rather as repulse
than defeat. He says that the attack was
not pushed home. but was broken of In the
middle. Gen. Butler can we'll renew the at
tempt and until that has happened II would be
premature to suppose that decisive battle has
taken place. Gen. Whites position at Lady.
smith is not directly endangered.
The Daily Ne,rs describes the intellirenc. n,
the saddest that has reached England sine.
the Indian Mutiny. and says that 1t will
make serious call upon the equanim.
ity OF tho people throughout the EN-.
pire. Gen. Butler. II declares. wns
not routed. but was seriously checked
II aids: What perhaps. is most Of all to be
feared Is the effect II viii have on Cane Colony
RrSn'orcemen's urgently needed both in Natal
AMI at Modicr River may have to be employed
elsewhere"
The Standard says: We must eyrec, that
the moral effect will be great. We cannot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

situation since the Indian Mutiny. The blow
10 heavy one. but the duty OF the Govern
ment and the people IL TO show that IL
will not in any degree weaken their
resolution to prosecute the war to
a successful close. However lamentabIe
the checks and reverses we have had again
and again to record In this struggle. they do
not alter the responsibilities and obligations
the country has deliberately undertaken, In
volvIng the very existence OF the Empire,
especially tho retention OF the great self
governing colonies"
The hurried and somewhat commonplace
nature OF the editorial comments 10 doubt
less due to the fact that Gen. Buffers
despatch reached the newspapers az they
were going to press. Perhaps tho eravest In.
ference deduclble from the rcpulse is that to
which few OF tho papers refer briefly.
namely. the effect on the Dutch OF Cape Colony
1t Is unpues.Ionnb'y true that tho disafrection
among these residents is much more serious
In large areas than has been publicly admitted
IL will be immeasurahly encouraged bv
the disaster at Tugela River. and un-
less 1t soon receives a check In q
manner which at present cannot be foreseen.
the colony will rapidly drift into condition
OF civil war; The attitude OF the Ministry Of
Cape Colony. in view OF this latest developm ent
in the crisis. will be watched In Great Britain
with apprehensive interest.
number OF civilian surgeon a ssistants at
the military hospitals have been ordered to
proceed to South Africa for service there Two
more hospital corps have been modified and
will embark Immediately.
MELBOURNE. Dec. 15.-victoria and Queens
land declare their rea ,iness to Join New South
Wales In furnishing more troops for service In
South Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
British Army Defeated With
Heavy Losses.
Beers CAPTURE TEN GUNS.
Encland's "Saddest News Since
the Indian Mutiny."

The British Commander -in. Chief Tried to
Force . Passage Across the Tugeis River
at Coienso to Relieve Ladysmith and
Was Driven Back-Part of His Artillery
Moved too Far Forward and the Beers
Suddenly Opened Calling Fire at short
Range, Killed All tho Horses and Drove
Oh the Men-Only Two of the Guns Saved
British Lcsses not known, but Severe
Butler Retreats to Chicveley nRland
Realizes That She Has Great War on
Her Hnnd,-pos,ibiiities of the Defeat.
s,se,di Cdbi, De'paioAsi TO the suS.
LONDON. Dec. 15.-Gen. Sir Redyers Butler
commander OF the British forces in South
Africa. who was moving to the relief OF Lady
smith. has suffered serious reverse at the
hands OF the Beers. He has lost many OF his
guns besides many men. He has sent the fol-
lowing repor; to the War ONCE:
"CnlEvELEY CANT. Dec. Is. 6:2OP. NJ TO-
eret to report a scrious reverse. I moved in
full strength from the camp near Chieveley at
o'clock this morning. There are two fordnble
aces In the TuGe,a River and IL was my In
tentlon to force a passage through one OF them.
They are . bout two miles apart and Intended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
ALIENS riTLE QUESTIONED.
Nebraska Republicans Trying to Keep Him
Out OF the Senate.

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 15.-"Althouah I have
not looked M the poiat recently 1t Is my
opinion that Hayward was not a Senator At
the time n. his death, Since he had not duly
taken the oath Of Office. the status is the
sav" rs II he had never been elected. The
vacancy would, therefore date from the last sss-
has sq ase 'GsTS Is to
DO MT the Senator" ....t.
This IL thu opinion Of Judge James Wool
WORTH president OF the National Bar Assocla-
ton, gwen to-day when discusainG the title Of
'. Nen TO scat in the United States Senate
"a successor TO h lata senator VI. l.. Hay
ward In consequence ~ Il the Rorabl can
managers IN Nebraska will try 10 induce tho
k'lGhc'n majority in the senate IN Wash
ing'un to refuse to admit Allen. Then they
VII Try tn 'nrca Gov. Ihynter to call n spcca
SOS ON OF the Leg isaturc TO eject senator.
IINCOl.S. Nrh. De. l5-W. ]. Bryan has
te'rgrarhod n statement here from Texas
denying that he hal Alien arrointe Senator
TO prevent him rom being q Inpuilst candi-
date or l'rc.ldept next year. He saws Allen g
c,p"rierc" as a pHrliamertarian was require
~ this particular time IN the Senate TO aid the
nation and the fusion forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
PRIIIDELPiIi II marry.
Convention Hall Can Seat Is,OOO-Acrom
modntions tor the Visitors.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. II. -TherH Ia gem
oral satisfaction In his city owing 10 the sue
cess OF the committee in obtaining the next
National Convention OF the Republican party
for Philadelphia. That :hero arc ample facil-
tiles for every need OF the convention there il
not the slightest doubt Tho hall IL already
erected and IL IL capable Of seating AT least
$4,000 persona. II necessary II can ho ENLARGED
sufficiently TO accommodate 1000 more. nnd IL
even capable az further expansion The hail is
In West Philadelphia. Mt Thirty-f0urth and
South streets. and was erected for the accom-
mediation Of the delegates To tho Commercial
Congress hold In connection with the National
Export Exposition.
The auditorium Is In the midAl" of a build
ing that has nearly 100000 feet of floor space.
There are other buildings surrounding II that
have fully three s"ore OF small ,o0mS Tint viii
Mite. rooms %' There ns"" VIII he ample n" vo an
GGom,omncdstions fer tho entcrtainmHnt Gf
The University 81 TenrSyivanie sw'thir Nyo
minutes walk o. the hall AM many Of tho
visitors wIl he able 10 sccrrc , n"c1rnmodations
most Of whom by the middle OF June will have
ball IN he Resrt y the cty are ten rs-cSss
hotels and many small hotels, boarding .hou:cs
and ether buildings whirh may be u'.,iScI for
rect with all parts Of the city pass within 100
feet q the convention hal and from even he
remotest part NJ town where any visitora would
care 20 stay the hall can te reached in twenty
mlnuteR.
broad Rtraet Station ~ tho Pennsylvania
Railroad and tha Reading Terminal are within
h'teen minutes Of the hall and the Baltimore
minutes' ride Thn Baltimore and Ohio and
the ,Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
minutes walk NJ the auditorium, md from tha
broad street station trains will be run 9t FIRE;
guent intervals 'or the accommodation Of
| those who deal o 20 60 to the hal
There will niso he annie facilities for news.
paper representatives, The rooms that were
used hy the Depart ment ~ Publicity during the
: Fxport Exposition ha telephone apd telegrn.
Rh,e a1d they s}u Sr eG SrsMy Wired for
Philadeiphia ia already in hand and ifneces.
sary the committee VIII furnish more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
MRS. rRIyDIE EINS 4 TRoE
Woman Driver at New Brunswick Aston
ishcs the Local Horaemen.

New BRUNSWICK. \. J.. Dec, l5.-Mrs. Jessie
PrIndle OF this city. astonished some Of
the horsemen hero Yesterday by driving
John Snedeker's horse. Pine Knot. two
winning heats asgainst James i. Smiths
at the track OF the New Bruns-
wick Driving Association. TO try the merits OF
their animals, In two breliminary heats
Prindie appeared, Her husband placed her In
tho RACING sulEy y and strapped her her IN Then he
woman announced that she was ready to start
Romea was grn lually left behind Pine Knot
won by n neck, Tho time was ;lOH.
Mrs. Prlndle was evidently right at home la
the suky, and after guiding her horse over tho
line a winner she slowly logged him around
the track the reverse way. When the gong
rang for the second heat she was OF like u
fash. leaving her competitor to trail tho dust
Al the way around the course Mrs. Prindle
led. when the stand was reached the Judges
were so excited that they forgot to catch tho
time and rushed out to congratulate Mrs.
Prlnhle and relieve her from her awkward
posltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
IN mEwO,r or HaMILr0S FISH, JR.
Mrs. Fish Has Placed a Marble Tablet In
the rmbMc Rntkhonse mt Tuxedn Park.

TUNrDo PARK, y Y. Dee. IL Mrs. Nicholas
llah, has had y public 'athhousc built JUS:
west Of tho Tuycio Park north gate for tho
cneflt Of tho public outsi . Of the pnrk. She
recently awarded contract 70 William Cope
han 'somc white Italian marble tablet in
m"mCr, - her son, Hamilton Fish. j.. who
was fil,nd in IL" hattie ~ Santiago. June ~
TX T. Tho tab 1T has lust rcnn competed and
y'arcd In the public b1thhnusr. The following
inscrip'ion appears on n" tablet:
Tn loving memory ~ Hamilton Fish. Jr
Sergeant. First l. :. Vol. Cavalry. killed in
battle juno "a 1873"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Fast, and She l. to Re Named for Croker.

The newest. fastest and best tuGboat in the
Dock Depart ment IA TO be named the Richard
Croker She j. now nearing completion in the
varls Of the Gas Engine and Power Company
Morris fIr gh,s. aud when she steams down TO
the harbor she Will have emf azoned on her
pilot house, In gliitnring letters Of gold, the
Croker is eSpactod to make sixteen knots an
hour. Her engines are Of the triple eK pan sion
type. and her boiler OF the water tube tyne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
THE IsTHMIIy c1yAL SURVEY.
Lnborcrs Engaged for tho American Exre'
dition- colombian Ports Quiet.

InDOrers Engaged Tor inc American Expo
dition-Colombian Ports Quiet.
Sp,cidi cable Dsspdeh to TnE Sus.
COLON. Colombia. Dec 15.-The United States
cruiser Detroit. which has arrived here. re-
ports that everything was quiet at Santa Marta
and CartaRena when she sailed from those
ports
The American gunboat Scorpion Is stu at
Cartagena engaging laborers TO accompany
the expedition that will survey route
for the proposed canal from Caledonia Bay. on
the eastern side Of the Isthmus. to the Gulf OF
San Miguel. on the western side.
The French warshlp Suchet has arrived here
from Cartagenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
CARRIiGE fND SrfGH CRASH
Miss f. A. Lewis Badly Cut in n Collision
In Fifth Avenue.

Miss r. 4. Lewis. who lives at the Hotel Ro-
Ian az ~ Els Fi'ty.ninth street, met with
painful injury Mt noon Yesterday wh!le driving
IN Firth avenue. Mise Lewis was being driven
Iown the az nne b. her coarhman. Theodore
w town rAn into Tho carriage, shattcrinG the
glass IN on" Of the doors. Miss lewis was
deep cash was cut ~ her cheak ny the glass
Sh" wa~ attended lev Or 4 q. Weed ri az West
Thtr'y;tlfth street and taken back 10 her hotel
in a cab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
S5.O0O IOR INDIAN MISSIONS
widow OF Col. Judd Lrnv~s That Sum rs
Armenia for Her Hnshnnh'a War Fighting.

WILMINGToN. Del. Dec. l5.-Among a num-
Der OF public ieduestS made BY Elizabeth c.
Judd. widow o. Col Henry Is. judd. U. s. A..
HOSPITAL. New York. aud one for tho Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society OF tn" EMS
coral Church. Tho Inter sum X to hc used for
IN" education Of lndinn.. Col Judd hat seen
much service IN III" West and hal many COM
bats with tho Indians, He ,sa!d the work was
amends requested thnt his wife at her death
should do ~ she did Mrs. Judd died last sun
lhy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
SCENE OF GEN. BuLLER's DEFEAT.

10 force one or the other with one brigade
supported by the central brigade. Hart was
to attack the left drift. Hildyard had the right
Of the road. Lytteton was in the centre 10
support either.
Early In the day saw that Hart would not
be able to force passage and directed him to
withdraw. He had. however. attacked with
great Rallantry. His leading battalion. the
Connauaht Rangers. l fear suffered q great
deal. Col. Brooke was severely wounded.
i then ordered HiIiyard to advance. which
heidi. His leading regiment. the East Surrey,
occupied Colenso station anil the houses near
the bridge. At that moment heard that the
whole artillery had sent back to that attack.
namely. the Fourteenth aud sixty-slxth Field
Batteries and six naval 12.pounder quick
nrers. the whole under Col. Long. were out Of
action.
1t arrears that Long. IN his desire to be
within Elective range. advance close to the
river II proved to TO ful OF tho enemy who
suddenly opFr Ell calling Are at close range.
Killing all the horses. AMI the gunners were
combelled 10 stand to their guns. Some
wagon teams got shelter for troops In donga
desperate efforts were made to bring out
tho Held guns. but the fre was too severe
olI' two were saved by Capt. Schoaeld and
some drivers. whose names l will furnish.
Another most gallant attempt with three
~ams was made by an offioer whose name
viii obtain. OF eighteen horses thirteen wcro
Killed. and az several drivers wore wounded I
would not allow another attemp.
rs seemed thore would be great loss o,
NE n an attempt to iorco a passage unsup-
ported by artillery I directed tho troops to
withdraw which they did in good order,
throughout the day considerable force OF
Una enemy was pressing my right flank. but
was Kert hack by the mounted men under
Lord DuEINnald and part OF Barton's Brigade.
4"e gay was intensely hot and most trying on
's 'Toop'. whose conduct wa excellent.
We hav" abandoned ten guns and lost by
she'l lire ono. The losses OF Harts Brigade
are ! lear, heavy. though the proportion Of
- "'H'''rl u nv none, lalxt. IEo
Fourteenth and Sixty.B1xth batteries also sus-
talnoi severe los.cs.
NC have retired to the camp at Chiovoley."
LONDON. Dec, 15.-Thc news Of tho disas-
Houh reverse Of Gen, Buffers entire army has
n''d The cup Of British bitterness to overflow
ing Ihc N,tnck which LnGshmeu were In
PATIENTLY awaiting even demanding. for tho
.e"f Of l.adysmth was delivered yester-
asy friday morning. 1t not only failed
completely hut the British army
wa driven back to It's original position at
ch'cve!"y after heavy slaughter and the loss
NHt"Tge portion OF It's artillery The terrIbla
Ivory ~ clearly and briefly told in Gen. Buffers
scratch TO tho War ONCE, which ia the only
information yet at hand.
ms appalling news, so utterly unexpected.
sln hot reach London until Midnight, and the
"'hhh PIay Tonight, Work Tomorrow.
Me- tSsnns,s new train, In service Dec IT. leaves