davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
WENNEn IN SECRET
milwaukee, People of Very Tender Axe
Become Husband aud Wife,

milwaukee,, April ;, \ pleasant sen
sation Is accustomed by the announce
ment ot the marriage Of Harold |.
Duncan and his pretty first cousin
Florence A. Sherman. She was stu
dent N the milwaukee, Downcr col
lege; he was Junior clerk in the
StowelD Manufacturing company of
South Milwaukee,, She was sweet Is;
he was nearing his 18th birthday
Miss Sherman is Il daughter of Will
Gently, resided at +55 jackson street,
She is an exceedingly pretty girl and
was greatly admired Ivy most of the
youths n the seventh ward and east
side high schools. She was belle and
reigned supreme in younger society
circles in milwaukee, until few
months ago, when her parents sudden
~ decided to remove to Denver There
were many sad farewells anu pretty
Floie. as she was called left Milwaukee
for the west nunean's father Is Au-
gustus Duncan, a mining prospector,
who is at present resident of Boston
Young nuncan-he will be 10 years old
in June lived with his uncle, William
Sherman. The couple were welded in
June, One day the girl could keep her
secret no longer and she told her par.
ents. The lovers were parted The
parents, angry and sad, took their
daughter to Denver to live and her
young husband was left to cke out his
| living hundreds of miles away from
| the one he held dearer than life,
About month ago Harold went 20
! Utah to see his father, who was there
on business. On his way back. he could
not but obey the dictates of love and
so turned from his course to milwaukee,
and went to Denver, where he hunted
out his young wife, They met and
were reunited and the stern parents,
seeing that 1t was useless to try and
stamp out the love which held the
| Young hearts together, took a Calmer
view of the state of affairs, Then he
| told his whilom nephew, now his SON
! in-law. to return to his work in South
| Milwaukee, and If he really loved
Floie, to work hard and get In a posi-
ton to support a wife, When Harold
arrives at that time of life, Floie, who
is waiting patiently for the time tC
come, will join her husband In South
Milwaukee and their troubles VIII BE-
ended
Florence let the story out, She be.
gan to feel proud that she was mar.
ricd and so wrote to some of Harold's
and her own girl friends, telling then
of the marriage. OF course the story
spread. The rumor spread to Milwau.
kec- Downer college and the girls list,
encd in wonderment to the romantic
courtship and marriage Of their for.
mcr schoolmate. Letters of congrat'
uation in great abundance are on theil
way to Denver and the real fun OF
being bride has just begun foi
| Florence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06

Standardization prints the following
copyrighted cable dispatch dated Mon
tevideo, April 4th, sent by Dr. Fred
er!ck A, Cook, surgeon of the Belgica
expedition; The Belgiea arrived here
this morning, All are we'll, Our Ant
arctic voyage was a complete success.
Much new land in the Weddell sea and
open water to the far south was dis.
covered. An active volcano was seen.
The hast previous communication from
the expedition was from ushuala, Il
southern port of Terra del Fuego, De-
cemhcr 80, 1897, stating on the next
day the steamer would sail for the I'M
known south, The Belgica party was
the first to winter south OF the Ant
arctic circle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
GREAT THOUGHTS.

Science can not assure happiness. -
Louis Proal.
Fear always springs from Ignorance.
Emerson.
II you Will fear nothing. think thai
all things are to be feared. Seneca.
Feyers quit a man no sooner because
he Is stretched on n couch OF rich
tapestry than II he lies In coarse
blanket. --~Lucretlus.
The true sentiments Of politicians
are not TO be judged by their pro
fcss.ons OF faith or their humanitarian
speeches. but by their character and
habitual conduct. Louis Proal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
CAPT, MAY SAFE.
Rumor THAT tie Had Been Captured
by Chinese Proves False.

HONS Kong, April 5,--Captain Fran
els Henry May, superintendent ut the
Hons Kong police, who, /, was re-
ported Monday, had been captured by
the Chinese, has arrived here uumo-
Tested. the government docs not ap.
prehend any trouble in taking over
kow Loon Ninterland, although plac-
ards have been posted melting the
people 10 stop the British from sur
VeytnS there, The British officials
have returned to Hong kouS, however,
owing To the threatening attitude Of
the Chinese. Troops are being held
in readiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
BLOW AT PINGREE.
Detroit Mayor Vetoes Proposition TO
Buy Street Railways.

Detroit, April 5.-Mayor Maybury
last night vetoed the resolution of the
common council appointing Pingree
and two others az commissioners to
purchase and operate the street rail-
roads in Detroit, for the city. The
mayor insists that he favors munic-
ipal ownership, but alleges that the act
empowering the council to appoint a
commission is void. The veto was laid
on the table and there undoubtedly
will be legal battle over the veto.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
A COMMENTED HUSBAND.

mo, my wife's not educated,
And when she tries to talk,
Upon the topics OF the day
You're apt to get shock,
She isn't up In music and
She never went to dances;
Yet when old enough to marry
She had a dozen chances.
No, she isn't very handsome
But then, she takes the cake
When 1t comes to making biscuits
Like my mother used TO make"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION SAFE.
Arrives at Patagonia After Making
Some Important Discoveries.

Bucnos Ayres. April 5.-~The steamer
Belgica. having on board the DE Gar
lache Antarctic expedition, has arrived
at Punta Arenas. Patagonia. She was
ice-bound for two months.
New York. April 5.-The Brooklyn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
RICHTER'S CASE.
Milwaukee Dentist May Have to Re
turn to Alaska.

Milwaukee April 81 think that
unless there Is evidence to the con-
trary, | shall have to hold the defend
ant under this charge Such Is the
preliminary decision OF Commissioner
Bloodgood in the case of Or. Richter
The commissioner intimated that the
defendant could have his case reviewed
by the district judge on writ OF Ger
tiorari and II Is expected that such
course will be taken. Dr. Richter. the
Milwaukee dentist. is charged with
embezzling funds of the Gypsy Queen
Gold Mining company way up In the
Klondike. Commissioner Bloodgood
made ruling against Or, Richter
holding that the indictment OF the
grand jury In Alaska was prima facie
evidence of the commission OF the of
Tense by the defendant, but held that
the defendant might present evidence
in opposition. Attorney Ryan, for
the defense, said that 1t was well es-
tahlshed that under the circumstances
the government should be required
to make a prima facIe case against the
defendant at the outset. The commits
sioncr stated in reply TO this point
that the court would hear such EVIL
dence as the defense might wish TO Of
fer on April II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
KILLED AT LAKE GENEVA.

Lake Geneva, Wis, April Erred
Claypool Of Cantrall, H., was instantly
killed yesterday while walking on the
railroad track. He was an inmate Of
the lakewood sanitarium.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
VOTES TO DISSOLVE.
Cuban Assembly Decides to Disband
Army and Dispense.

Havana, April 5.-The Cuban mil
itary assembly yesterday voted to dis
band the army and dissolve The
voting was q to one. The muster
rolls were left in possession Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the assembly.
who will facilitate their preparation
for Gen. Brooke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
DIED IN CHICAGO.

Kenosha, Wis, April flames W.
Joslyn Is dead in Chicago He was
over years OF age and for many years
a well-known business man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06

Secretary Alger has arrived at Port
Antonio, Jamaica, en- route to Porto
Rico.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06

Mr. Sidney Webb, lecturing In Lon
don ON American institutions aud pol
tiles last week, said the purest city in
America is "the Mormon Salt Lake
City" and that political bosses In
this country are nineteenth century
Robin Hoods
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
BEAUTY AND RICHES
UNITED Ar A WEDDING IN fRe
METROPOLIS, :
vANDERBlLT'S BRIDE

Groom Many Years Younger Than His
Wife Only u Single Member OF His
Family Present Of Regal
Character Bestowed--A Splendid
Dowry. !,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
MAY YET CUT FARES
SUBSTITUTE FOR HUMPHREY
BILL BEFORE COMMITTEE.
AIMED AT LARGE ROADS

Big Taxation Measures Still Tieo UP.
Bill Against Spring Shooting TO be
Reported by Fish and Game Commit
tee-Menace to Hudson in the True
Bill-More City Freedom Needed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
GOD KNOWS NAME AND SIN. "
Pro0s of Conscience Compel Res'itu-
ton of $4,000 to Uncle Sam.

Washington, April 5. The secretary
of the treasury yesterday received in
an envelope postmarked New York
three 81 900 bills, WI n came as an en-
closure in the following letter. The
enclosed belongs to the U. s. treasury.
Conscience demands It's return. God
knows the name and the SIM"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06

Education isn't everything. A man
may not be able to write, and still
make his mark In the world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06

Manila, April 5,-9;S5 a, m. Wednes-
day--Thc insurgents are massing
strong forces north ot Calumpit, Sta
miles northwest OF Malolos, and ac-
cording To the observations OF recon-
noitering parties, they have fine en-
treuchments there, II is expected
that hard tshtiug will be necessary To
dtslodge them at that point and at
San Fernando, where Aguinaldo Is
supposed to be Large rivers strength
en- both positions. The Montana reg
iment had one man killed and three
wounded yesterday. Twenty-Five men
were Frustrated by the heat and
brought to the hospital Two new big
krupp guns, one stX-ineh and the other
cight-inch, which were found buried
ut Malolos, will be mounted The
Americans also found ~ 900 silver dol
lars
Americans Rcconnoiter.
Manila, April s. Gen. Macarthur
reconnoitered in force Tuesday morn
ing with the Montana regiment. ith
cavalry. and two guns OF light artil-
lery, ms far rs the river north of Malo-
los. The reconnaissance developed
the fact that there were fully 1000
rebels there armeu with Mauser rifles,
preparing for defense. Shots were OK
changed and two men of the Montana
regiment wounded, but there was no
engagement Later In the day Mae
Arthur moved northward, as the water
supply of Maloos Is inadequate
The belle. Is spreading among the
resiuonts here that the effect of the
capture of Malolos, followed by the
proclamation of the United States
Philippine commission, will be to con.
vince the natives that Aguinaldo's
bubble has burst Schurman, prcsi-
dent of the commission said; The
Ftipinos have been asking INCREASINGLY
what do you propose to do for u.s.
| The proclamation answers the ques-
ton and 1t should satisfy them" Col,
DENLY. member of the commission,
Remarked 1T Is the most important
proclamation since the declaration OF
independence
The committee of Spaniards had
little success with the expedition or
ganized to deliver money and stores to
the Spanish prisoners The expedition
was Obliged to give the goods to the
Filipino officers at Batangas. The boat
had letter from Aguinaldo directing
the Filipino officials to aid tho mission
but the commander of the Filipino
/ forces and his subordinates declined to
recognize Aguinaldos authority
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
PERSONALITIES.

Colonel Robert G. lngcrsoll IN
lecture on literature, delivered in Chi
cago. has declared that Ouida is the
greatest living writer or fiction,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06
REBS AGAIN MASSING
FUIPlNOS STRONGLY ENrRENCH.
Ep NORTHWEST OF MAluLoS.
MONTANA SOLDIER KILLED

Reconnojtoring Parties OF American
Troops Find the Enemy Bustly En-
Gagged in Preparing for Strong Re
StstanCe-~ Intense Heat ProStrates
Many OF Our Men
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06

kilograms In Chill cost 5 cents each.
The government owns all the lines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06

Irving Taylor the brooklyn boy
who has confessed to setting twenty
two fires because he liked the excite
mont OF seeing the engines run, Ia
now suspected Of having caused the
death OF his brother and sister. which
occurred rather suddenly about u year
ago, He Is not quite IL years old,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-06

Judge William e. Price, once the
idol OF the southern confederacy and
United States treasurer during the
last three years OF President Buchan-
ans administration, now lives In Chi
cage. He declares that he ls still
rebel and he believes that he will live
to sec slavery restored. He Is "a years
old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.
4 Pretty Woman and Good Story
strong Comb uafiou.

Oliver Sanderson. a lame dlshwasher.
was fined SIS and costs yesterday after
noon by Justice Cam for assaultlng Miss
Florence Richards. He thought the Judge
erred in his decision and gave notice OF
appeal.
Miss Richards, a decidedly pretty young
woman, becomingiy gowned made an ex-
cellent witness in her own behalf. She
said that while or her way home last
Saturday night with a number OF bundles
In her arms, she was told To stop by San
ferson. who had followed her for nearly
a block on Third avenue. near University.
This was about 10 o'clock. When she re-
fused to stop Sanderson. she alleges.
struck her. Knocking her down. She
screamed which had the effect OF fright
eniug her assa.lant away coupe Of
days later she. in company with Officer
Adams apnrehended Sanaerson lin the
Horseshoe restaurant On First avenue
south between Main AMI Jackson, and
positively identified him.
Sanderson relied on an al3bl 10 prove his
innocence. hut his narrative suffered 10
snch an extent IL comparison to Miss
Richards that Judge Cam decided against
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
BROTHER AND SISTER DISAGREE
Prcprtetors of TRIAL Diamond Pal.
ace Go Into Court

The Tral diamond palace on Second ave-
nue. and Madison street after doing a
rosnihg trade In paste jewels for nearly
t~o months was closed 5y the sheriff yes
tercay and It's gllttering stock Of sems~-
gems OF the glass-cntter's art-wsil shortly
De sold under execution to satisfy A 81 Ia
judgment entered in tbs. superior .so,arf
yesterday In favor of Miss Rose Bumkir
hose Blu1ikin IA the fascinating young
woman who since the opening of the es-
laDiiSAfneut has bestowed her sweetest
smiles upon the prospective purchasers Of
dollar diamonds from behind the cashier, :
desk unreasonable young men. il is
SAID, OFTEN bought diamonds lust for ths.
sake OF gaining smiles infinitely brighter
from pretty Miss Bluukin. who bestowed
them with impartlaiify upon all corners
FOR MISS Bsumkin was half owner in
the business, and her smiles were part
OF the stock in trade
The owner Of the other half interest was
Fred j. Blumkin. the brother Of the charm
Ing Rose. and IL was in suit between the
two growing out OF a disagreement over
financial matters that the sister obtained
judgment against the brother and will
have the place sold She alleges that the
money was advanced by her 10 her arot he r
for the purpose of engaging in business,
and that he has failed 10 repay IT, Blum
Kin made no defense 10 the suit. and Will
not attempt. his lawyer j. e Hawkins
says. 10 defeat the collection Of the claim.
A pretty young girl in Portland Is said
to be the remote cause OF the trouble be
tween the Blunlkins. The brother is said
age Of y aad his sister claims il is said
his infatuai ten for the Portland girl has
caused him 70 neglect the firm 5 business
hence the SHIT.
Young Binmkin left for Portland last
night. where. IL is said he VIII wed the
fair object Of his affections and return 10
Seattle 10 continue In the diamond bust
ness. The stock is said to be worth near
~ double the amount af the judgment
A fortnight ago young Biurnkiu narrow
~ escaped figuring in the Seattle police
h.
Seattle with the avowei intention 0f mar
rying him. But the girls mother inter
fered. and took her daughter home after a
consultation between all parties in the Of
fee OF Chief % Police Reed. The mother
claimed that the daughter had been en-
ticed away from home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
JOE NEVER CANE BACK.
MENTAL TROUBLES TOLD IN JUDGE
JACOBS COURT.
Mrs. Noakes Alleges That Her Hus-
band Left HIS Home without Any
Cswse of Herx-She Asks for
the sum of $1,000 Damages.

TIE trial of the damage suit os Mrs
CYNTHIA j. sozkss against Mrs Kate kesfe
Fog alleged alienation II a husbands afyec-
sscns Is en- trial IN the superior court be-
fore Judge Jacohs- Joseph H Noakes.
10 the slit His wife alleges that she has
society in the rzzzn OF S5oda.
The emit. although promising OF sensa-
ti0D, Is nevertheless something OF a dssap-
poinfmens in that regard. None OF the par
tics Ia the cass can be regarded as other
shan decidedly nlsddie-aged and the pro-
ceedings have an air Of the commonplace
that Is almost bewilAering. Were the ac-
ton for the recovery OF money on a note
or for the collection Of laundry bill Mrs.
soakes. the alleged injured wife. could not
have testified In more snatter-of-fact way.
And Der hated rlval-in such cases Ii is
the custom 20 dub the rival hated calm
ly leaned back III her chair and listened
without b<trayine trace Of emotion.
Mrs Eoakes the plaintiff. is a woman
of about Il. apparently. slight of figure
with hair that once was golden and eyes
that once were brown. When she was
married in Wisconsin ,hirty-two years ago
she may well have been the village belle
Of Bradford for her care-xorn features
stu sho. traces of youthful beauty,
In sharp contract 10 the plaintiff is Kate
keefe. The name is suited TO her. II
has a ringing martial sound that agrees
with Mrs. keefe's appearance. Tall, mas
sssline, veritahle grenaiier. with strong
features and steady eyes. she liz plainly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
minnesota Volunteer says They Are
Great Fighters.

Yavt r. Smith Il corporal IN Company l..
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers, has writ
ten s. letter from Manila ~ hts sister.
NfsS Marion Smith % thts city. IN wHlcn
he pays a high compliment 70 the nEatins
abilities 90 the First Washington regiment
After telling OF personal experiences A1d
duties torpora. smith says
s''fsp,t Your washington friends ti4f kltfe
Is no regiment IL the !als4istS whira ass
.ftsar better than the First 0ashtG <Soii
volunteers. Their capture Of the town 81
Santa Ana rs a brilliant charge VIII Ten-
der .nern famous. >ot that mean ina (
a. her regiments have nog done 80 WEI,
fgr There s not a e. gisneut herr that Has
nos had hard aua dangerous &orS 30 dst
asss every are az them @a@ worked and
fought tfae western nlsa Should.
..1'ns Twentieth irf@9sry arrived tss'ui
a week a&o and yo& should have seer
,hss airs fNev put ou AZ 0vsg telling He
.sf,eft the campaign ia tuba- We 0idr
esv much. tasf tnsarotict fhat there
wasn't any rockies rToya sac states ~hH
ct.l!a tell t2s ans thi@E about wa. and
aast Them 10 ind out whaf It sAS te nav .
yesr sss front of you ssE1 war oefiHt y''3
a. welt rs thfs tlnsa ta0&' ~ them are
s.iltimp II admit that between agaf5ug a
-.,s,s footed crssN8 80 Spa0iards ana a&ht@
inr a wsyle i<land ~ HTlirla0s iaefe vas q
vast esAaf OF sfffgTs gCe. These natives
sSh, better and aTe re- better tsan &fy
fs.rs ever we're Nince tho fire of CortcS
Trssstg Skgli n, constructing trenches y r@t
sxssTstf,,i Ay any uGeios on esTsa. AAd last
ann thfng they hack Is asaHiT 20 stand a
charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

everything In temperment that her al
ieged Fif9l foy Joseph Eoakas' affections la
foi Sac Is Younger. tao. by several years.
apparently. tl14n Mrs. Noakes
Il Was fn seattle. seven years ago. ae-
tofdns io~MTS, \eskes testimony yester-
day. that ber husband first deserted her
fpr Tire bux1W defendant. After THAI time.
sao testified. Joe came back several
tgn1rs and HVe3 with her "a few weeks hu,
Al" a5s ended ~ going away again AZ
ta#. ~ December. 1886. Mrs Noakes tes,i-
Es'i. hsr husband left her one night and
went with AIRS keeTe and never returned
asaia ard ceased practically 20 support
her as ais Ntge This was IN substance the
story brought out en- the direct exam.na-
t&an ef Attorney y. D. Hughes
Whep Attorney Richard Wiuz3r began
the cSuss-s xa3niaafk1n the spectators ard
3ssrymen wcra soon made aware gsf the
nature ~ fAS defense VIE questioned tbs.
so-a8n on ne witness stand sharply with
81" evident intsntio0 II proving that
>oaNes e he dil desert h3s aifn. was not
3nauteys 60 Ja So bv Mrs Keefe
Wa newer bad a word together pIasr-
lively answered the witness Joe VAS al
ways Eaod ,o ala ANA wanted him To say.
We never As8 auy trouhle aslt he gaubfa z
stay away sTom her. | always treated hlrn
good far fear ne would 20 again. wanted
hlm ~ w9Jt Sill Claude was bigger ana
tscH hs -o,lld SO ara could support gny-
self. esst 0N woaldn' listen - me
Now @~ matter 81 sacs Mrs.
Noakss ss1seTisd Attorney Winsor, dan :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
STRING Fs.aoDs BEGINNING.
rains 10 seattle Delayed by snow
slides and Water.

7 seems that the spring floods ard SNOW
tasS afe beginning In earnest. The North
vA Pacific NJ sooner gHt cut of the slight
seays ever the freshets near 6ieadlse,
Mont. than the waters in the vicinity ~
ssa.iau X, II broke loose. and 1esaFsd
Pc overland train due here yesterday
Earning uniil late len the afternoon II -.
seseyeg believed that this trouble VIII Re
sri temporary. and that today trains will
= rH0nlns over that part ~ the road a.
ssasl II Was learned that no trnnnae
tsaa.eyer bad occurred II tbs GierGlSe
kFaage. as WAS a. 6rst reaorted.
4 snHw slide sn the Cascades hats pre-
Fsatel INC arrival Uf the Great Northern
sfsi3s1&. dHe Monday evening. ani II VIII
FFesaAls na7 ert IN until cagis this morn.
p, Il Il does then Traffic on the ever
BE ss therefore delayed ania she Ychaoil-
EA'soe ~ thjs Herf 90 The itne II tae west
.sesfa main arrives this morning. The east
keehg Viii bv sent oar on time this affrT-
Taen NJ further urlaSs are expesiei from
Us &sne cause
Tbs folIewtaE special disnath "a 81"
- taeeAsencsr was received fTem -
sANl las, nieh-.
fns Na5fhvru Pacific ard Great North
sFa trains :rofo the Coast are delayed by
ssa vac S. ne Mix and Heart Fvsts
1s@ Northern rse(hc brought in a train
.1tshi fer Fhe first tire IN fwo days.
a'asStNE 10 Coast passengers. neti1 roads
ssgset IL - yuR,,ing as usual tomorrow