davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberaiu's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief, and l can recommend it as q
splendid linimeDt for rheumatism and
other household use for which We have
found it valuable.-W. +. Cuyler, Red
Creek, n. y.
Mr.. Cuvler is one of the leading mer-
chants of this village and one OF the
most prominent men in this vicinity
W. G Phippin, Editor Red Creek Her
aid. For sale by ]. Fl. Jauney, Drug
gist, 70l King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08
WASHINGTON, d. C.
,,,
ror Over Fifty Yezrs

a AID WeLL-TEIsD REMEDY.-Mrs
soothing Syrup hss been used for
yoecs ~ millions Of mothers for
rea while toething, with perfect
81 sooshos the child, softens the gums,
-enl cures Wind collie, and is the
tar Disrrhea. II pleasant 70 thc
l o7 Druggists il overy part of tce
7l. wcnty-fvo cents bottle. Its value
be. Be sure and ask for M's. wins
aar. sy7up sDt kslfa 90 ot5ar kind.
=. ! ..sri y,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08

ya hl7o cough, throat irritation, weak
uia ,ha chest. difficult breathing
.or namoaess. let US suggest One MN
He cure Always reliable and safe
T-u2. ir, corner King end P'tF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08
WINES AND LIQUORS.

"No drugs or chemicals of any kind were
found in the samples tested. We have no
hesitation in recommending them II. l..
(Bowker, state ssssyer of Massachusctf.) }
Mr.. Bowker says this of the G. o Taylor Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye Whi=kies." He Oh
,ained the goods at he druggists, without
special selection by the rroprie;ors G. Ii.
Graves g. Sons, Boston, Mass. Sold only in
,ealed bottles by licensed dealers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08

BR0MO-CELERY. Try this
lo. -.medy sor headaches. Neunli2'"'
'o.r : o c7nt2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08
CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS. &c.
EASTER GREETING
--:0:---
1t is with feeling of satisfaction and con-
idence that we issue this, our first
Spring Message,

because we have secured the choicest stock of
clothing for Men and Boys. we have ever
been able to show our patrons. The
styles were never moro attractive and tho
workmanship was never better. That we
have been successful in our efforts TO please
we believe will be your verdi, when you see
our new SPBING GOODS and learn our
prices We hold our customers aud win new
ones with right goods, right prices and right
treatment Our new spring goods are arriv-
ing daily and being arranged for your inspec
ton, and We will be pleased to receive call
from you, whether you wish to buy OF not.
Our spring samples for custom made work
are also ready. We trust that this announce
ment may receive your consideration and
that when thinking of Spring Clothing we
may be first and foremost in your mind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08

- "a ~ "a a AAN
nor regularity
OF features. It
does not mean
wit, nor talents
Il or aCco III
plishnents. II
m ( a Il ; { Il at
physical at
tractivenes & S s
{ Il al CO c 3
from perfect
bodily condi-
go. ,-g1 +T.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08
KAUFMANN'S STORES.
K au [ m a nm S
EASTER
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KAUFMANN's STORES.
EASTER

Did you over hear of Clothes with Sin
ger in EN-? Did you ever hear OF Go hes
with life and spice iu 'tm? That fits our
Clothes exactly and tells ong s.ory about
our styles for spring; and thon, Of course,
THE MAJESTIC PRICES!
50. 81, So and 81 for MEll'9 SUITS.
sl25. 81 40, 81 50, 81 70 und So 40
for BOYS SUITS.
79e, Csc, 81 80, 81 90 and s. 20 Tor
CHILDREN's SUITS. They are hum.
mers!
LADIES. LENS, BOYS, MISSES
and CHILDREN's SHOES.
Spring styles like spo.s OF sunshine
Tsn Wei Tn Calf, Rlack yici and P4t-
ept Leather Tn styles ard our prices
that can't b, beat
70 and soa Nechwear cong dollar
duty.
Cur iue o. ,-E7LIGE sHIGTo e.. 59r,
75c and 81 They ccmc from tire ioro
mos. shirt tsi'ora N America
Tie FGCWELJ is hnot.y, ba, It is i.c
and new in construction, at grea. ro3u4
ton.
Cur lire OF TELESCOPES, TaUNE3
and DRESS SUIT CASES.
LADIES WAISTS, BLAGg ara COL.
ORED SKIRTS, a large assortment
MIssEa' and CaILDREN's BACK
HOSE. double heel ard knee aud seam
Jess, 10c.
You can always find the very latest
styles of NECKWEAB, C0LLAes and
CUFFS for men and ladies at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08

or OF NECK WEAR in Tccks snd Bows
- 'ormerly 25c. to run off at 1Oc each, at
SIAYMAK ER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-08
siEDIOINAI-
Beauty and Power.

Beauty and Powcr.'
5-s.2Na The secret OF ia woman's
= f-$lsIssl power is in her complete
7S.,l.s = : womauliueSs. both phys
+ >EEes 81 SS;Cal and mental. This
60 sfS g does not mean per
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
New Years at Home?

The Nickel Plate road will sell tickets
to any point located in the Central Pas
senger Association territory. at a fare
and u third for the road trip, account OF
christmas and New Year holidays, OH
Dec. %, "a, 20, 80 and 81, 1899, and
January ! , with return limit to and in
Guiding January 2, 1900. Students, up
on presentation oi proper credentials,
can obtain tickets at same rate. with,
ii teral return limit. Complete iniorma
ton may e secured by calling on. or
addressing thu isneral Agent, III,
Adams ST., Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
~ = CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United States
for the Fifth Division District.of
- Minnesota.
IN BANkRuPTCY

In the matter of George Dow, Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy.
r To the Creditors of George Dow, of
City of Little Falls, in the County of Nor
rison and District Aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd
day OF December, AID. 1899, the said George
Dow, was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at city of Little Falls, in Nor
rison County, Minnesota, on the 3otl,
the afternoon, at which time the said credi.
tors may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee. examine the BANKRUPT,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
CRAWFORD SHELDON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Little Falls. Minnesota, December 18th
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Pride For TxyO

Yes" she said, II. am proud to say
that | am bachelor girl
"And H. he. replied, take equal pride
in the fact that am an old maid man,
Chicago Post 49,. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

EUANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS FOR
w District Office Managers in this state
VI represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. Wiling to pay year.
'y>$6.Oo, pa, able weekly, Desirahleem-
ploylnent with unusual opportunities
References exchanged. Enclose self-ad-
dressed STAMPED envelope. s,.A. PARK.
23otaxton building, Chicago. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
NEWS COMBINATIONS
Wednesday,, Dec. 6,

senator Hayward Of Nebraska ID
dead.
A portion Of the troops in Cuba have
been ordered home.
The Pullman-Wagner consolidation
has been completed.
The gross earnings of railways tho
last fiscal year showed an increase of
GEO, 000, 900.
The Chicago board of trade is at tho
head of crusade against the bucket
shop system.
According to a late decision female
postal clerks, when they marry, must
quit the service.
Natives and Spaniards in Cuba united
in an address expressing confidence in
the United States.
Socialists elected two candidates for
mayor in Massachusetts at Tuesdays
election. Haverhill and Brockton are
the towns.
Julia Marlowe Tabor, the actress, has
begun suit for divorce on the grounds
OF intolerable severity and neglect and
~SA010A w oOPpOALs
Thursday. Dec. Z.
A negro murderer was burned at the
stake in Kentucky.
lgnace J. Paderewski, the pianist,
and Nine. Paderewski have arrived ct
New York.
Emperor William expresses gatifca-
ton with President McKinley's attitude
toward Germany.
Reports from Costa RIGA indicate that
yellow fever has appeared in the inte-
rior of the country.
An earthquake was felt at several
South Dakota points at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Another advance in crude petroleum
has been made by the Standard Oil
company, the Pennsylvania product
being pushed up cents to $1.64 a
barrel.
A shipment of $1,50O,O00 American
gold has arrived for the Costa Rican
government. 1t is to be put into circu.
lation when the change to gold stand.
| ard goes into effect.
Friday, Doc 8.
It is again currently reported ,'->+
Wood will succeed Brooke in ,,,l,.::,.:uud
Of Cuban affairs.
The Republican leaders of TIE houec
have decided upon Dec. IL as 1t. IL; t.
for the final vote on the financial III.
General Butler and staff have reached
! the front and are supposed to have com.
pleted arrangements to advance to the
relief Of Ladysmith.
The president has sent to the senate
the names of 994 census supervisors ap.
pointed during the recess of congress,
and also many army appointments and
prom otions heretofore announced.
Mrs. G.. 4. Burling, mother-in-law of
Rear Admiral Sampson. died at he1
home in Rochester. N. Y. She had
been in feeble health for some time
past and her death was not unexpected.
Saturday, Dec. 9.
Samuel Gompers is seriously i'll al
w tOu, tllc E6SulU vi n lGll from z
bicycle.
1t is now believed Aguinaldo has
reached Cavite province from the North.
ern portion of Luzon.
The Kentucky state election board
has completed its canvass and finds
Taylor's plurality on the face of the re.
turns to be 1883.
An explosion of gasoline in Reading
Pa.) hosiery factory set fire to the
building. Many Of the employees were
seriously injured by jumping, and at
least two persisted.
The postmaster general has issued an
order announcing the determination Of
the department to provide for the regis.
tration of valuable letters, or first class
matter, by letter carriers on their routes,
in free delivery cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Tuesday, Dec. IL.

Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Senator Morgan has introduced an
antitrust resolution.
The American Federation of Labor is
in annual convention in Detroit.
Six Democrats, it is understood, will
vote for the Republican financial bill
in the house.
During the fiscal year just ended 40
men were killed through accidents in
Montana mines, according to the an.
nual report of the state mine inspector,
John Byrne.
The Northern Pacific contemplates
the erection of warehouse at Tacoma
which will be the largest on the Pacific
coast. Plans are now being prepared
for such structure
It has been practically decided that
the holiday recess of congress will be
from Thursday, Dec. II, to Wednesday,
Jan. g. Thus far, however, there has
been no formal action. ~ u
Commander 3. p Wood, q. S. n,
died of typhoid fever at his residence in
Washington. Monday morning. He
was III command Of. the gunboat Petrol
in the battle Of Manila bay. 8.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Tough Enough.

"oh. Henry, don't cut, .yo1r pie with a
knife!,' =. : -. I'LL. -. -. -
well. Eliza, you ought to: be thankful
!, don, call for a can opener. Chicago
Record. - :;.s1D" 2E s." s#+-~* = ~ ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Monday. Dec. II,

Chicago defeated Wisconsin, II to O,
in saturdays football game at Madison.
Charles R. Graves Of Omaha, mem Der
of the Republican national committee,
was murdered Sunday.
Gold coinage the past year was un-
precedentedly large, according to the
mint directors report.
The Union Reform party will put up
= presidential ticket, with the initiative
and referendum the sole plank.
A scheme is on foot to make Mon
treal the seaboard terminal for an all
water route for grain from the West.
1t is announced that the Bull hotel,
at Rochester, England, so much associ-
ated with the late Charles Dickens, is
to be sold at auction during the present
month. It contains quantity of Dick
ems furniture. One little sitting room is
entirely furnished with things formerly
used by the novelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE SILENCE OF EX-SPEAKER REED.
MANY PROMINENT REPuBLICANs THINK HE
DOES NOT INTEND TO RESIGN
FROM CONGRESS

Washington Aug. . (speciaD-PromInent Repub-
leans arriving in Washington express surprise at
tho reticence of ex-Speaker Reed In definitely an
nouncing his retirement from Congress. So far as
can be learned Mr.. Reed has carefully refrained
from enghtening even his closest political friends
as TO his future. although many of them have
written him personally seeking information upon
this subject
Shortly after Representative David II. Hender
son. Of iowa had received pledges from a majority
Of the members Of his party in the House Of Rep
resentatves to support him In his candidacy for
Speaker of the LVIth Congress. he addressed
communication to Mr. Reed, informing the
Speaker of the action OF his colleagues In selecting
him his successor. and expressing desire to
consult him in regard 10 the organization OF tho
next House, particularly the committees. Much to
Mr. Henderson's surprise. he has not yet received
n reply from Mr. Reed. and is. therefore. much
In the dark to the ex-Speaker's plans as the
general public. Similar communications have been
sent to Mr. Reed by his personal friends and col
leagues. but so far the cx-Speaker has maintained
absolute silence. This fact has created the i'm
preston In the minds OF many prominent Repubi-
cans that Mr.. Reed does not now intend to retire
from public life. but will continue to serve as Il
member Of the House OF Representatives Of the
LVlth Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GENERAL roRAL DEFENDS HIMSELF.
n HIS TRIAL, FOR THE SURRENDER OF SANTIAGO
he DECLARES HE WAS Not LIABLE FOR
TIE RESPONSIBILITY.

Madrid. Aug The continued defence Of Cen
erai Toral on trial by court martial charges with
surrendering Santiago do cuba TO the Americans
without having exhausted nil means OF defence -
that Santiago was not fortified town within the
meaning OF the regulations, which fact modihed
the circumstances from the point Of view OF MILL
tary Justice General Toral contends that ne was
not liable for the responsibility lald do"h III
Article 295 OF the code. since he was Governor
and had not the chief power. but was subject TO
the orders OF the General In Chief He lacked
iudependence and accordingly not responsible.
General Toral points out that the Minister OF
War who on different occasions had given orders
"a Toral had on the eve Of capituaton given him
full liberty to surrender and that Governor General
pI,nco IN complaining to the Government kept
silence regarding what had previously been said In
opposition TO captuation.
The defence argued that General Tora had not
exceeded his powers. and read a minute drawn up
hv the American officers who took part In tho
6ehting about Santiago. recognizing the courage
~ General IAnares. the former commander at
santiago who was compelled to retire because OF a
wound. Of General Tora and OF all the Spanish
oaIcers participating in the battle OF Santiago,
whore the Americans were superior in numbers
and artillery; also admitting that the town could
not have received achievements. The defence
u,il insist upon a complete acquttal.
Al to-day's sitting OF the court martial, before
witch General Pareja is also being tried Pareja's
counsel read kilograms exchanged with the Com
mander In chief showing that Guantanamo only
ca pItulated orders from superior officer. and
mar the town was without either provisions or
means of defence. The other officers advanced
similar defence. . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
NO SALVAGE FOR THE PILOTS.

COURTS REFUSE AWARD oN THEIR ASSERTION
THAT THEY GAVE THE PARIS WARNING
Falmouth Aug I'm the Admiralty Court to-
day tho pilots belonging 10 No. - sued the owners
OF the American Line steamer Paris for 200 sa
wage services alleged 10 have been earned In
showing the vessel a warning light and thus caus-
tng the Paris 70 change her course and avoid the
Manacles Rocks Captain Watkins and the second
and third officers Of the Paris denied having inter
prcted the pilots hashllght danger signal The
course 70 was added. altered so 20 allow for
the tide
Captain Watkins said the night was clear, and
that the Paris was going NJ full speed. The hrst
indication Of danger was when land was sighted
The court dismissed the claim.
Judge Granger expressed sympathy WIN captain
watkins I'm that through an unfortunate mistake
ne was debarred from following his calling Tor TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE WITNESSES FOR DREYFUS.

Rennes. Aug 1.-THE witnesses summoned in
behalf of Captain Alfred Dreyfus include Cap
tain Lebrun- Renault. to whom the prisoner is
alleged to have made a confession which has
since been denied: Senator Scheurer Kestner
formerly vice president Of the Senate: NJ Ira
rieux. formerly Minister of Justice: NJ. Bour-
geois formerly Premier and Minister of the In
terror: Major Hartmann. OF the 22d Artillery;
Captain Freysteatter. Major ForZinetti and other
officers and journalists.
1t is also said that NM. Labori and Demange
will invite the court martial to examine by COM
mission all persons alleged by NJ. Quesnay de
Beaurepaire to be able to prove the guilt or
Dreyfus in order to throw the fullest light on
the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
CROPS RUINED BY STORMS.
HALF A MILLION ACRES OF GRAIN LEvELLED
BY HAIL AND RAIN.


St. Paul Mimi. Aug. 2-Reports received here
last night by wire from nearly all OF the grain
growing States In the Western Mississippi valley
indicate that Unreasonable and Widespread damage
to crops has been done In the last twenty-four
hours by hail and wind.
The States that have suffered most Min
nesota. South Dakota Iowa and Nebraska. In
Iowa a terrific storm OF drenchng rain. accom-
panied by a furious and devastating wind. moved
down the grain. and where the damage did not
amount a total loss It left the fields In such
condition that the farmers in many regions have
practically given UP hope OF saving half OF the
crop.
The storm took on frgidity and the accom-
panying element Of disaster as II spread over Min
nesota and South Dakota. The rain was turned
to sharp edged hail in many places. and TO sleet
that cut the grain with almost evil results In
others
No accurate figures the total damage can be
made but II is conservative TO say that fuzzy
half million OF richly fruited crops have
been leveed by the storm. Not only one cereal.
but all OF the various kinds that are particularly
easy prey to wind and hail met injury Corn was
crushed torn up altogether. unharvested wheat
was hattened and wide strips Of country cut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
DISTURBANCE AT PORT-AU-PRIyCg

POLITICAL ARRESTS MADE-PRIsoNER sEExs
Port-au-Prince. Hayti. Aug. 1.-The political ,it.
uaton here Is causi-g anxiety. Numerous arrests
have been made. Among those taken into custody
NJ Doubillon a former Minister OF the In.
terror. and NJ. du Nivier. a newspaper man. Du
Vivier made strong resistance. and succeeded in
entering the United States Legation, dragging
with him the officers detailed TO take him into
custody. The officers, however. were able take
their prisoner outside the Legation doors.
The United States Minister, William F.. Powell
entered protest against the action IF the officers
and demanded the release OF the prisoner
Eventually the Haytian Government gave way to
the protest OF Mr.. Powell. and Dr. Vivier was set
az liberty, and re-entered tho United States Lega.
ton.
The authorities have continued 10 make arrests
throughout the day. In addition to the welEknown
persons before reported having been taken into
custody. is NJ. Fouchard. formerly Minister OF
Finance Many refugees have sought protection at
the American Legation, among them NJ Menos.
sometime Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE RELIEF REACHES SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-The United States hos
pital ship Relief laden with sick and disabled SOL
d'ers from the Philippines. passed through the
Golden Gate at o'clock this morning
A clean bill OF health being issued the Relief
proceeded to point OFF the Preside. where the
Government vessels Mcdowell and Carolina were
utilized In transferring the sick and wounded the
shore. The invaded men will be confined I'm the
recently completed post hospital. They number $50
Only two deaths during the voyage have been
reported so far. Chris Klaus. private, of Company
H. Wyoming died at Yokoha ma on July of ma
laria. At Nagasaki on June 28 Frank A. Duval
succumbed to meningitis. Both bodies were en-
balmed pefval was shot In the right leg, and was
laid up with his wound when he contracted the
fatal ailnnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TO VISIT THE RUSSIAN MINISTER.

NJ DELcAssE STARTS FOR PARIs-pELIcArE
QUESTIONS THAT MAY BE DISCUSSED.
Paris. Aug. 2-M Decasse. the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. started for 81. Petersburg this
afternoon. to return the visit of Count Muravieff
the Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. II Is re-
ported that VI Delcasse also proposes TO arrange
the details Of the Cars visit 10 the Paris Ex-
hibition of 1900 and the newspapers here Intimate
that the French Foreign Minister may raise the
question OF Continental action in the event of Great
Britain declaring against the Transvaa
There is no truth in the statement published by
a New-York newspaper to-day. that strained rela-
lions exist between Russia and France owing to
President Loubets reported failure to telegraph to
the Gar his condolences the death OF the
czarowitch. The President did telegraph express
sions of sympathy to the Car upon the occasion
referred to- and also sent wreath to be deposited
on the tomb Of the Czarowitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ONE KILLED AND TWELVE INJURED
BOLT OF LIGHTNING STRIKES CROWD OF MEN
AT WORK IN A sHIPYARD AT KINGSTON

BOLT OF LIGHTNING STRIKES CROWD or Aii1'
AT WORK IN A sHIPYARD AT KINGSTON
Kingston, ~ Y, Aug. "A Doi' OIL He "."'.e
struck the shipyards of c. Hiltebrand at 9ou.n
pordout this afternoon with fatal results henry
Matthias being killed and twelve men i''ui.u'
Doctors from this city were at once c-i,ieu " 'o
scene Matthias was employed in the smpyai -. 40
co,,lker At the time of the accident JACOB 70,
the son-in-law of Conrad Hitebrand' was p"u'
injured Matthias and twelve other men "e'e oaa,,
ing together in the yard when the hgh'hlns ii'.sn
occurred All Of the men who were at WORK weio
more or less injured Two were unconscious a' last
accounts. - w.. 1-,,.n a LAWYER,
struck by lightning and burned 10 IT, most severe
This electric storm, which was the HiU roos urere
IN years lasted three hours. scores Oh mrecktnr a
49, III down in this city OF them WIechi L.
bnms aagpole on the Cornell STEAMBOAT b
on'e bniding was shattered by lightning ahu 'ie
initiating damaged Cellars were ho3dyd p%in nanV
the immense quantity of water thH Iedli " Dnrng
trsas present the appearance OF creeks, I, ItS
Tho storm the streets at times Were Eo, ,,,o &c.,
hhaj,etones Between Shokan and BolceVlie T pu
was a washout the Ulster ana i,,sH;m Noun
road which delayed trains loi ING O"' ~
talns over hour ana a nall