davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
For three days and nights suffered
agony untold from an attack OF chol-
era morbus brought on by eating Gu
cGmbers.' says NJ. E. Lowther. clerk
OF the district court, Centervffle, Iowa.
Il thought l should surely die and
tried dozen different medicines, but
ali 10 no purpose. sent for bottle
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-
lieyed me entirely. went to sleep and
did not awake for eight hours. On
awakening few hours ago felt 90
gratified that the first work do ON
going TO the Office is to write to the
manufacturers OF this remedy and offer
them NY grateful thanks and say, Col
bless you and the splendid medicine
yoa make This remedy is for sale
by Benson, Smith & Co.. general agents,
Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
Notice.
The City oHce of th,
For Exchange

Only ON .goodr Honolulu property.
an acres rich, level farmland in one Of
the beet and most productive valleys OF
Shasta County, California
Plenty of water and come f1ne timber
on some portion. Wouid make splen-
did Farm Home. Apply 70
a. NQROFE,
Room 8 MAgoon Block.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
TERRITORY WILL not
PR BILLS on DEnlnb
Low STATE OF FUNDS CAUSES
TREAsURER TO ASK
FOB TINE
Payment Of Taxes IN Novembsr il
is Claimed VIII Bring Re-
Iief and Restore Cash
Ba1fs

/ For the first time since tSe3, vAy-
rants against the public treasury II
these islands viii 6ot De issued. pay
able on demand The Low state oil
/ funds in the strong box at the capitol
has compelled Treasurer Lansing &c
notify the auditor that ali warrants
must be made payable thirty days after
| date OF issue
This policy viii continue until fur
/ Their notice
The reason for this course. as given
by Treasurer Theodore E. lansing. Il
that the demands upon the treasury
have been unusually large this month
On account OF existing liabilities. Al
though taxes have been payable since
September l, payments have been CON-
ing in slow and will not increase I'M
til near the date of delinquency, which
Is November Is.
The session laws OF 1885, act 80, gives
the treasurer authority to meet an
emergency OF this Kind and reads:
Excepting moneys paid for the
redemption OF bonds OF the na-
tional debt, and the interest cot
pons Of the same. and for interest
| on oEerdue warrants, and drafts
against Special Deposits and for Ex-
psnses OF the Legislature no money
SHAH De drawn from or out of the
Treasury except upon warrants sub
staniially in the form of Schedule B
hereto annexed, issued from the Aud
toI S Office. Every such warrant shall
De signed by the Auditor or his Deputy
and stall be made payable upon such
date as may be approved by the Tress-
urer u the order of the person Or per-
sons 10 whom the Government is di-
rectly Indebted
Ar. Lansing continued: BILLS will
go through in regular form, but theI 9
viii be a date of payment in each war
rant, which win be thirty days after
date when drawn.
This is only necessary temporarily
until the taxes come in, which will be
on the 18th of November. l have ar
ranged with the Auditor that warrants
drawn now will be made payable on
the 10Th Of November, ana subseqt.sp nj
warrants one month from date of is
suance.
There is apparently quite q respec-
table balance in the Treasury AT the
same time there are liabilities existing
on outstanding warrants amounting to
sixty and odd thousand dollars and in
terest on coupons falling due this
month amounting TO more than S27 900.
In addition to which we have been
obliged TO remit this week $4,000 to
London TO provide for the payment OF
interest falling due there on January
/ next.
After providing for these liabilities
the probable balance at the end Of this
month would be SO small that it is sd-
visablc to take advantage of the provl-
sion have shown you In the Audit
Act
Mr.. Lansing here obtained a state
ment from the Registrar, which. bar
ring the current re .sip.s OF this week,
shows the Treasury balance Of today.
Thus:
Current cash balance Oct 8,
last Monday morning, $3.50. 52S So
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

THE balance will be somewhat lar
ger than the figures show" Mr. Lam
sing said. because all the outstanding
drafts will not be presented. This
weeks current receipts will also modi-
fy the statement"
The primary cause of the deficiency
Of funds is the heavy drain on account
of the bubonic plague, the loss Of the
customs revenue and public improve
ments. The plague cost over 500. 600.
The, loss Of revenue since June Is, 1900,
on account OF customs has been $780,
600 per month. The expensive publ.c
improvements were inaugurated In
flush times and there was no other
course open save to carry them to COM
pletion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
His Wife Found at Hotel at Bay
Head With Baron Won Koppsn
TRIED TO SHOOT HIS CAPTORS.
When The Baron Was Dragged From The
Room Mr.. Watson Attempted 10 Use a
RevcIvsr.-A Case Of Infatuatlon.

New York. oct. G.-John f. Brodsky. as
referee. has made report favorable To
the husband In an action for divorce
brought by Thomas H.Watson against
Mrs. Madge w. Watson, who eloped re-
Gently. with Baron l.. Won Koppen, and
Mr.. Watson's counsel, A. III. Hummel.
will soon make application to the SUI
preme Court for the confirmation of the
report,
Mr.. Watson for 20 years has been con-
nected with the firm of Mills g. Gibb, i'm
porters. lie was married on March 4,
1889. and for some years he and his wife
resided at No. 25s West Ninety-third
street.
They had two children. Mrs Watson is
woman OF charming appearance and Is
considered an excellent musician. Among
their intimate friends was music teach
er and composer. who resided in West
Nlnety-first street
There Mrs Watson met Baron Won Kop-
pen, whose title is said to be genuine. Fie
Is tall and of military bearing, and she
became fascinated with him.
Mrs. Watson frequently met the Baron
clandestlnely, often at "A friends house.
She at one time planned to go To Europe
aud desert her husband. but the Baron
objected as ne could not accompany her
at the time. He, IL is said, threatened
"a 20 shoot her If she left the country. and
she changed her mind. AT last they
planned an elopement. According TO. the
evidence. they intended TO go TO Texas,
where she hoped TO obtain divorce,
marry the Baron and then. go 10 Ger
many. The Baron Is said 10 have told
his friends that he considered her his
wife.
MIR. Watson became suspicious and put
detectives on his wife's track. In order
10 escape them one night she had to go
over the roof of her friends house and
through another house.
Mrs Watson was finally caught in the
Barnns COMPANY at a hotel at Bay Head,
near Point Pleasant. n. j., on August
d last. The husband placed the case i'm
the hands of his counsel. a. H. Hummel
who brought an action I'm the Supreme
court for a divorce and the case was at
once sent 10 John f.. Brodsky as referee.
The evidence taken before the referee
showed that late I'm the evening of Au-
gust 2S Mr.. Watson. accompanied by two
detectives and a constable, werf TO the
= hotel AT Bay Head and found that the
Baron and Mrs. Watson were there.
The door OF their room was broken
open. and tho Baron was dragged out
and placed under arrest. When Mrs
Watson saw the constable attempting TO
place handcuffs on her companion she
handed a revolver to the Baron saying,
defend youself. The weapon was TAX
en- from him.
Mrs. Watson then drew another revol-
Yer and attempted TO shoot the Barons
captors, but she was disarmed. Mrs
Watson said then that she would go TO
tho end or rrC vurtd r0r the Baron.
Dnf gIs ha a1 ha Nv
Watson Is entitled 10 a divorce, and also
20 the custody OF the two children. After
she had been caught IN the hotel at Bay
Head Mrs Watson attempted TO kldnap
Ter children while they were out with
heir nurse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
A Genuine Upward Movement All
Week.
evsTthIng on the List Has Gained and
Good Stocks Lead.
Especial to The News).

wall Street. October 6-The week s
operations have disclosed a very pro-
nounced bull party in charge Of the pools
and prices have swept upward i'm every
class and group
The gains made since the low point last
week have amounted In all the stocks 10
re-assuring recovery from the depres-
sion that existed for ten days or more
up TO "A week ago last Thursday morn
ing when the present rise began. Ii is
significant too that the sound railroad
stocks have been i'm the lead although to-
wards the end of the present week the
steel shares and others that have a small
Ter public following have been taken hold
of and have responded handsomely
Prices are, as a rule. back where they
were three weeks ago. Some OF them
are higher. In isolated instances. Sugar
for INSTANCE, they are not so high. But
taken as "A whole the stock list is well
up TO the footing that has been steadily
maintained all summer. up TO the re-
cent slump, and as the summer prices
have not been high the bulls have "A
reasonable claim TO their argument that
the movement has not ended yet The
bear crowd has certainly had an ominous
twist since a week ago Thursday and it
Is not unlikely that "A much further push
upward would result in bringing rather
more public interest into the Street than
has been I'm evidence ror some months.
Practically everything is a gamer this
week, as was the case last Saturday
RANGE OF PRICES FOR THE WEEK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
Home BROKEN UP
Bride Taken Away, Husband
Disappears, WIie's Parents
Don't Care Where He Is.

New York oct 6.--Arthr Sinclair Hol-
ly and his beautiful young wife, who was
Miss Lucy Lemon, Louisville belle up
to the time OF her wedding last June. sud
denly gave up their luxurious apartment
al No. Ssl Central Park West last Mon
day, and Holly's relatives declare they
cannot account for his strange disappear
ance
Mrs Holly was taken by her father,
mother and brother back TO Louisville.
where she is now very i'll with brain fe-
yer, according 10 a dispatch from there
last night They came 10 New York after
her last Sunday. Mr. Brainerd Lemon.
speaking for the family at the home OF
his parents, No. 932 Second street Louis
Vile, said last night
1--WE do not know nor do we care where
Mr. Holly is now. We left him i'm New
York Monday Where he may be now is
"A matter of total Indifference 20 us"
Mr. Holly was New York manager OF
the Towle Silver Manufacturing com
pany. Of Newpuryport, Mass His former
assistant, Mr.. w II. Cleaver, is now IN
charge at No. u Union Square West
NJ l.. Holly. "a brother OF the missing
man. said today:
II do not know where my brother is.
know OF no good reason for his leav-
ing town. He and his wife have lived
happily during the few months they have
been married. OF that / am quite sure"
No one at the branch office OF the
Tcwle company knows anything as to
the whereabouts OF young Holly. His
mail Is stiu delivered i'm the building, but
no one has his address and Il has been
accumulating since last Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
DANGER
OF STRIKE
MONDAY
PawtuCket Mule Spinnsrs Claim
That Their Wages Are Be-
low the Regular Standard.

1t Is said that unless the American
Yarn company of Pawtucket grants an
increase OF wages to the mule spinners.
employed I'm its mill in Pawtucket by
noon today a strike viii be ordered
and the $500 spindles in the mill will be
idle on Monday.
Sec. James Cliffe Of the Rhode Island
Mule Spinners Association had confer
ence with management OF the mill yester-
day, and stated that the association
would sanction the strike. The spinners
claim that they are paid 30 points per 100
skeins below the standard wages amount
ing TO difference in their earnings OF
about 81 per week
They say, that this standard is paid In
other mlls,and they have demanded that
their wages be put on this basis The
company was given until today to make
a decision.
A comparatively small number OF spin
ners are employed by the company, but
the state spinners association also con-
trolls the backboys and doffers, of whom
there are a good many in the mill, and
should there be a strike they would 20
out too
James Cliffe, general secretary OF the
Rhode Island Mule Spinners Associa-
tion, has rendered his resignation 10 the
executive committee OF the association
and that body has referred IL 10 the gen
eral meeting OF the association TO be held
October 26
IL is understood that the resignation
arises from the recent trouble in the or
ganization over the payment of fees 20
the spinners at the Coats thread mills
during their short time schedule The ma
tional secretary will pay visit here soon
and smooth over the difficulty If possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a Providence Citizen
Finds the Struggle
Hard.

With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need 10 kccp II up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Providence people endorse this claim.
Mrs. Charles Ward of q Mowry street
says: For long time had backache
and pain through my kidneys. 1 was
nervous, could not rest we'll at nights
and felt all tired out. Mr.. Brown. a
painter. who was doing some work at our
house, gave me few OF Doan's Kidney
Pills Thep helped me so much that I
went to a druggists for a box. The re-
suit Of the treatment was most satisfac-
tory. the severe aching left my back and
felt better in every way"
For sale NY all dealers. Price 80 cents.
-Mlburn Co. Buffalo. n. v. sol.
agents for the United states.
Rcmember the name DoAN's and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL.

. John r. Greene. janitor, who was
indicted for carnally knowing a girl
Under the age OF i6. pleaded not guilty
and gave bail i'm the sum OF $500.
The crime that Greene is charged
with caused considerable talk at the
time as the details were particularly
shocking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06

"Daily.
Connections at New Orleans with South
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacific rail
ways for all points in Texas, Mexico and
California.
No. 4O2-Arrives Portsmouth daily at 700
a. m.
No 3S-Arrives Portsmouth daily az $50
y. m.
J. w. BROWN. JR,
Pass'r Agt., l99 Main ST.. Norfolk Va.
MURRAY FORBES.
Trav Pass'r Agt. Portsmouth. Va.
II. ST. John. Vice Pres't and Cen. Man'r.
V. r. McBee, General Superintendent.
H. W. u. GLOVER, L. \. ALLEN.
Traffic Manager Genl Passr Agt.
Portsmouth, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
MOTION DENIED.
Col. Van SIyck's Request an
Unusual One and il Was De-
MED by tha Court.

rather unusual motion was made by
Cyrus NJ. Van Slyck, counsel for plaintiff
IN the case of Davis & Dexter VS.. Eagle
National Bank. Mr. Van Slyck wanted
case set down for hearing that had been
fully heard by Judge Rogers. Mr. Van
SIyck admitted the motion was an unus-
ual one.
Judge Douglas heard the motion calen-
dar I'm the appellate division and did not
like the idea OF taking the case away
from the consideration OF Judge Rogers
and said the latter would return about
Jan. LIST, 1901.
David S. Baker thought nothing would
be gained by doing as Col. Van Slyck sug
gested. IL was two years from the is
suing OF the writ Mr.. Baker said before
trial was had the trial having been
postponed eight times
Judge Douglas denied Col. Van Slyck's
motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminal-6:ei, $40 m:
l2Oi 400 D m: snnnays2s una s.2s ia u" me
rRsIANs2yIIN"s:R sInSay sn S:lo m: is:oi. 4:5o s:os
p m, sundays: rs q an m; IiS sS 2 Pgosn M;
MRAFNSsfTo5Ns:ss RALFNSsfToN@s:ss. s:Cs a m; i2:os. as. s:sk I
y spPaayssN11ifEoL xsSppPSaaaypss1iELEI9i E as:sa. CA, m.
Missq sa!lrasyTsIcc sNyTIcuTHl@'o5. Ut % SIS. s4s m.
saturdays.,.lli ~ IN ,,,.m go ,,.n
PoNrlASnnSdiSa M Asaturdsys- fii:i2 . m sandays@
NAfr4K q? m REy6EToINNTb mi wcaaEfNS. cEN1NNS.
ME- xbLNsas ASTHoMf sds M i55s. AS ss. s'5s. sss
.:So m. saturdays-na2 M sun
AfRstyyfid fsyyffind!'%& &Rb Z m ouIDNIcK-s:a m:
aays-ii:ia D m. sundays-7:io p m.
Co MoosUP AND M PLAlNEaadap-eiss; "A sundays i's;
sRERRLINc, JEwrTT CITY. cANTER: g
BURY. sCoTk,ANipo-,,S'SSS' ,A.N ,o s;Vy :, ih'
v,;s tI5 ljsq lIIpEs ? e. BHhTIE. SIpffE soUTa WIND
' HAN. WILLIMANTLc HARTFoEpIs
And NoRWICh-e:Ss sos a m; 4's
riIs54KPpip iap np, fSeSRI NGRBU aG. WATE. BURY
PASt9AAGe AMP yi5 bSTmFaEiDi m: aia 81 Z tsstur- @
days u:li M.
Via boat from Fall River.
ssisept"g SsepRti ears only sAn .rIcr cars, 81,
call for and checi baggage from hVssA
c. PETER CLhAEsK,, h snn,
~ Genera passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT.

Patrick G.. Wall has begun suit against
William Sullivan and Philip Agnett TO
recover $3.50 for alleged assault and bat
terry The plaintff says the assault was
OF so serious nature that he was laid
up for a month and win have1a per
marcftt- ear-erer-- i4is-Aight eyesTt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

Leave Providence (Fox Point Stauon) for
FALL RIyEREss0; Ia az IA 10 AGO. Sa h;So m:
ls lsS s:sS sgg ~: 'isS 80 SO $50 sso @ s1n0as mn
NEWPORT-7:3 $3.50. il:sO, a m: 1:So.
$3.50, 4:3O $50, 1880 m. sundays-1;So
$3.50 m; 1880, 30 y M.
$50, 1880, $780, IL 80 a m; 1:So. 3:3c. AIS.
s:30 (exp.l $3.50, $3.50. 1880, II 80 m:
sundays-7:3o. $3.50 IN; l:so. 800 go
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence. at 6:lO 7:10. s:l0. u:10 a m; liza
Suncays-71O s:l0 a m; 1:lo. s1o. and
Returning, connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06

George Devine pleaded nolo contendcre
I'm Judge Wilbur's court today to an In
dictment charging assault and battery.
Sentence was deferred during good be-
havior on payment Of costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
RAJLROA
4. -.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


A Time Table giving fun Information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
New York Stocks.

UP TO 2.9o O'CLOCK.
Reported by Sullivan a Sullivan.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06

EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.
No. = westminster St, Cor. Dyer

This old d-established house wholessle
and retail ICE at fair prices and by
prompt attention 10 business and ths en.
ployment OF good men In their several
departments, merit a continuance OF the
patronage go long enjoyed.
Islsphcne 1e&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
The Cotton Market.

Reported by Davis & Dexter.
UP TO 2:30 O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WoRCESTER-5:5 6:S5 (eAp). 1863
lexp. TO WoonsockeD. $50 doc. expl,
le3e .s texp Sexe 10 10 Woonsosks WWoonsoske3 5ss
1858 (exp. to Woonsockep. 9:5s y m tac-
CONF. Sundays (a!i exp; to Woon-
MILLVfLLE-5 So 6:35. 1856. $50. 11:bs
a m: l.33, Ais. SIS, 1858. 9:5S p IN. Sun
days-7;56 a m; b:5s. 1853 u m.
WOONSOCKET AND BLACKSTONE
6:5s. 6:35. 7:25, s.56, s:45. 9:25. $3.50. IL.
II sc a m; Us. :33, $3.50, AIS, $50. 5:2a
b:5S. 6:25, 7:25, 7:6S. 1858. 1880 p M: Sun
days-7:5, 756, 9;25, :25. a m: 25. 3d.
5:2a h.5A 6 . 7:25 les 9:25 D m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
sToNINSToA OlvIsIou

FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington Llne)
week days only-7:30. sos p. m
FOX NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
SnoIe Line(-alI2, :25 daily, s:02. 1914
clt;OS uimitedl, ll.1f (daily) a m: 2.ia
tlO tdailyl. 6l0 daily. uor New iia-
.Ncn) s.Zl M (daily)
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON wa Harlem
Rlyer)-l0lO a IN (excep. Sundays). s:2i
IN daily.
Gao (accomD. S02. 1910. 1915 (exp. to
East Greenwich). l1:03 0mited). II IA
daily m. 2:10 2:15. 4;l0. 4:l5. s:l5. 6:lo.
m.
HOPE and Way stations-s:so. 9:3o m:
1880. 2:SO. 4:30. 5:SO. $3.50. Q1:30 m Sat
urdays oriyo SGndays-9:l0 "a N: Go
u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-06
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from ProvIdenee.
BOSTONTsrmipasl = S s,a,ion7ha.
Corrected to september "a 1900.

B0STONEii55T5qasal 5aa ,o. s,s'iGahs;s. s:s.. 30: ~
1907 a m: 1900, c2:OO, 2:oi: s.2S. i.o5' 5:oS
300. 6.@ 7:l2 7:55. sos. s:s5. l0,Os m.
1908, 5:23. 4:OS. cos 7:55. sos $50 . m Re.
,t9rn1ing, leave Boston Terminal station
y ;gS: 80 ';i2. S;l2. 300 clO:Qo. 1905. 1912
m n mm;l2;4z. l:oS. 2i2 800. 3;42. 4.42 100. 6i2.
l2:OS, G:2l. sis, 1906 a m. I227 400. 3.l5.
e'y9' ~, 9;si, 200. SIS p m.
ATTLEBoRo-n4.55 $40. 5:f7. Gao. 7:o2.
si, sl6 ii02. 4:l6. see. $40. S:o2. e:sS.
go 50. $40 sio is iO o. 9os sgaoiS:Is:cs ~; is:cs
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VILE. -6.iO. $40, lao a m. 4:4O, $40
w M No, s9ndSys1G;io 9 m; $40 p ~.
SENTRAI. N61RisWa'otcopp 1is 'tcp AND ND TGIp pEp,
LIAM $40, $40 ll:40 m; 4:4o m
AtaN9iaayy 500 ~; $40 y IN.
AieANSt,I IlsLD-hi:5 :55 b 40, 6:47. Toe. s:o1,
I;N. S:0S. l0:OS p m Sundays-4 :55. $40
s'',, 'S. 9;0S m; l2;0S, 40S, Cos. S:03
FfTcIIBURG and way stations-s:.,
go! m: l2;o2. 4:O2 p IN. sund@ ys-i:Ss
LoWELL and way stations-5:4o a m;
TAiyN;TtG;CSS A-iiyyNS; t;CS . M M, sqndayss-4;os = n
S'4V IN; l2:40 2iO 3.1O, 4:l0. $40.
"a II 40 p m. sundays--6:iO $40 m.
MlDDL LEBoRo-s:4O. $40. m: 1910.
s;40. S;iO i;io. 0:io m. sundays-6;4o
PLdYlMoJTli-e.4o m; i2io c4o m.
,Stndays $40 a m.
FhoViNCETOWN and : ay Stations
YAisMoUfH and ID Way Stations
500 s.ty $40 n; l2:to. 2:iO. 3;lc. 4;4O > IN
SOIIAGE ClTY-l2:lO m.
NANTIfCIS L.r. o.. Al =,