davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-08
FOR sALELREAL ESTATE.


GOLD MINING STOCK. 20, 900 uon-assess-
able shares in the Nancy Helen and
SunfoWer Co. Cripple Creek gold mines.
fer sale At cents share, f taken at once,
need money. y splendid chance for a good
Investment. Best of references from To-
peka merchants Address for Information
c. E, Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-08

FOUND-SeaI brown horse, white star on
face white left hind foot. short rope
around neck Owner may have same by
calling at 1174 Buchanan
LOST-4A Martin collarette. color brown.
between the city and Washburn baseball
park Finder please leave at 1217 Tyler
street and receive suitable reward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Muscatine Journal approves the
suggestion of the appointment OF Con-
gresham Hepburn to the Gear vacan-
cy, because Hepburn has just COM
pleted great work by securing the
passage of the Nicaragua canal bill
thru the house, which bill now ponds
in the senate and needs some one well
posted as he is, an enthusiastic In its
support as he has shown himself to be,
to put it thru that body"
According to the Boone News, Judge
Hubbard is credited with desire to
have Governor Shaw name Congress
man Hull, Of Des Moines, for the SEN
ate. This would be intended as a
'shrewd death blow to the Cummins
forces of the Seventh district and would
seem to guarantee to the Blythe-Hub-
bard machine the control Of the Sew
enth district in addition to Its already
extensive preserves
The Marion Register decides that it
4'.is not going to instruct Governor
Shaw what to do about appointing a
senator. But IF he decides to do so,
what a splendid field Of men he will
have to choose from! There is Cousins.
Lacey. Hull. Cummins, Dolliver. Per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
THE CHINESE Appeal.

"A study of1the appeal of China to the
United States to act as mediator in the
present trouble is important as reveal
ing the real attitude of the imperial
government and as disclosing the
source of the difficulty. The Chinese
officially attribute the outbreak to the
mutual antipathy between the people
and the Christian Missions" They ap-
parently hold that there is hostility
among the missionaries toward the peo-
pie. which will be questioned by the
missionaries. Hostility on the other
side 10 not questioned. These are mere
surface Indications, however, as a
study-of the situation discloses the fact
that 1t is resentment among the indus
trial classes against the Introduction OF
those mechanical forces. such as steam,
slsctricity. etc, which have revolution
:l1eA m sections Of the civilized world.
sChlna With Its immense population and
~ did fashioned hand-work and sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25

division OF labor stands at the thresh-
hold Of new era that threatens to
overthrow her entire economic system.
1t is condition and not theory that
confronts the nation 1t is shown that
with only 500 miles Of "a !road this new
force injected into the empire has
transformed industrial life in its imme-
diate vicinity. The enforced idlers see
only poverty and calamity before them.
IF this civilizing or revolutionizing
force is permitted to continue it will
take time for a REIMBURSEMENT of indus
trial life.
While this appeal refers to the cap
ture of the Taku forts by the powers.
the clashing of forces with calamitous
consequences, and the critical nature Of
the situation, it does not openly con-
denim the rebels. This is suggested
rather than affirmed, and reveals Dip
lomatic attitude that may have a deep.
ser significance than appears on the sur
kinley evidently desires To bring out
the real attitude of the reigning power
toward the belligerent forces now cp-.
posing the foreign troops, and, in fact.
he only proffers the good offices of our
government as a mediator when it is
shown that the Chinese authorities are
acting in concert with ali the other
powers in restoring order and in sup.
pressing the insurrsctionists
The appeal is accepted by our gov
eminent as sincere and earnest one,
Vet the situation is SO complicated and
the terms on which our government
Will consent to act may be 50 difficult
of accomplishment by the Chinese au-
thorties that mediation may be long
way off,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25

py one. tho he scarcely deserved lt for
his desertion OF the former wife.
The author OF Tom Jones" was 90
proud OF his wife that her deaf b came
near dethroning his reason.
Lamartine, the French poet, waswery
happy with cultivated wife, who was
an Invaluable help in all his labors.
Nor is abundant evidence wanting
among modern men OF letters an well as
In. other pursuits. Mention may be
made Of the Halls. Howitts, Tennysons,
kingsleys and Huxleys: also of Sir
John and Lady Lubbock-the latter a
finely endowed woman and contributor
to the reviews.
All the world knows OF the strong at
lection that existed between the
Brownings.
John Stuart Mill worshipped Ms wife
"as the invaluable helper and Nhspirer
OF his life" In his 25th yearhe met her
"a Mrs. Taylor, whose husband was
then living. After twenty years of true
friendship death OF her husband
then occurring-Mi made her his wife.
Upon her death, nine years later, Mill
took up his residence within sight OF
her grave, there cherishing her memory
until his death thirteen years later.
Baron Bunsen's alteration for his
wife was equally extravagant. Looking
into her eyes as che stopped over his
dying form. he whispered reverentially,
In thy face have seen the Eternal,
Dr.. Arnold, Of Rugby. and Dean
Stanley had beautiful home-liyes. Also
those Of Beaconsfield. Bismarck and
Gladstone were known as happy family
circles.
And when we strike American men
of note we are completely swamped in
our list,-which speaks volumes for
American manhood.
From the time OF Washington and
Adams down to the beautiful home
lives Of Harrison and Cleveland, Nc
Kinley and Bryan. we have an almost
.unbroken list Of happy homes among
our presidents and statesmen. Indeed.
/ can recall at this writing but two mo-
table exceptions-Lincoln and Sumner.
Domestic virtue and happiness is pre-
Seminently the rule among our men OF
letters: Longfellow. Lowell. Holmes,
Holland, Cooper, Hawthorne, Parker,
Emerson, Alcott and Dana and host
OF writer's Of less prominence.
This list might be extended to writer's
now living, but l forbear On the dell
cate problem OF a mans domestic hap
plness 1t is not safe to touch until after
his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM A1'IlINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
of New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
THE REPUBLICAN CALL.

To the Republican Electors Of the
State of Iowa:
There will be a delegate convention OF
the republicans of Iowa held in the city
Of Des Moines on Wednesday, Aug. i,
1900, at IL o'clock a. M, for the purpose
Of placing in nomination candidate
for each Of the following offices:
Secretary of state.
Auditor Of state.
Treasurer of state.
Attorney general.
Judge of the supreme court.
Railroad commissioner.
Two electors at-large.
One electcr for each congressional
district, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the said convention
The ratio of representation will be
one delegate for each county and one
additional delegate for eacn 200 votes,
or fraction of 100 or over. cast for Les
lie NJ. Shaw for governor at the election
held Nov. Z, 1899. The representation
to which the several counties will be
entitled in said convention is as fol-
lowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
OEMocRA1lc CONDEMNATION OF pEMoc

The Memphis Scmitar, democratic
newspaper, calls attention in the sub
Joined criticism to the impracticable
and absurd attitude Of the democratic
party toward the Philippines, as set
forth in the national platform. AS us
ual the severest arraignment of the
Bryanite theory comes from his own
side Of the house:
The Flipinos cannot become Amsri-
can citizens without .'endangsrng our
civilization" that is to say, they are
hopelsssly incapable Of self govern-
ment; Yet it proposed that we set them
up inthe Independent republic business
and then establish a new Monroe doe
trins for their benefit, engaging to de-
fend them against the whole world if
necessary. We are to have RESPONSE
bility without authority and the ex-
pense and danger of complications per-
haps war, with foreign powers, without
recompense. We are to hold ourselves
bound to stand sponsor for the acts of
people who are unworthy to become
citizens, without right or power to con-
troll their acts.
Can any intelligent American con-
template the chances Of trouble in such
case. and say he is willing for the
country to risk them for the sake of a
people who have no claim upon us. ex-
cept SO far as control Of the islands
makes US responsible for them? We do
not think so.
The platform makers at Kansas City
had their choice between two logical
alternatives, and only two. They could
have declared for holding the Philip
pines or for abandoning them absolute
~. They chose neither. Instead, they
SAL We must act as dry nurse for a
confessedly impossible Tagalo republic
and hold ourselves ready to expend our
blood and treasure in its behalf.
So we have the moldy chestnut of 1e
to / and the role Of foster mother to a
lot OF saddle-colored Asiatics, as the
issues upon which the democratic party
proposes to carry the country, under
the leadership of professional candi-
date for the presidency. To doubt thar
the party will be beaten on such plat
form and with such candidate would
be to deny that the American people
are possessed of common honesty and
X common sense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25

For burns. injuries. piles and skin
diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hasel
salve. Il 10 the original. Counterfeits
may be offered. Use only DsWitt's. All
ldrusgists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25

kins-and there are others If he
leaves 1t for the legislature to decide,
there will be the same field to select
from, with Leslie NJ Shaw added,
The Mason City Globe-G Gazette be-
lieves that ANY of the honorable men
suggested, whether 1t be Lacey or Per-
kins or Cousins or Cumnlns or Dolliver
or Hepburn, would make acceptable
senators ard certainly could cast no
discredit on Iowa till the legislature
convenes regularly"
The powers in forming board of
control TO govern China may want to
borrow. a pattern from Iowa. suggests
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Dies Moines News thinks 1.-THE
cost mark tag is apparent on that Goe-
bel murder case testimony"
The Davenport Republican notices
that since the war began in China
boarding house iced tea has become
thinner
The Williams Wasp remarks that "a
good sardenis usually the noblest work
of a good wife.
Monticello Express: The Cedar Rap
ids Republican says that Col. Clark will
stick. OF course he will stick. How
else can he do his part in the Rickel
plan to down Remley?''
The Red Oak Republican declares
that after rubbing off the superficial
polish which, 10 greater or less ex-
tent, obscures the real character and
quality of our public men, we doubt IL
more genuinely capable and deserving
material for senatorial honors can be
found than in Ex-Governor Larrabee or
Congressman Hepburn. This suggestion
is made 10 Governor Shaw without
apology
The Hampton Chronicle, commenting
on the candidacy of DR.. Stetson, Of Des
Moines, for secretary of state. says:
There is no use of him wasting even
postage stamps. unless he is liberal and
wants to help swell the receipts OF the
2Des Moines postofiice, because he
stands no more show of being nomi-
mated than some man who has not been
in the race
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25

tofore that we could not compete with
the cheap help Of the old countries In
Europe, but the Illinois experiments
demonstrate that in efficiency and In
the total results for the money, Ameri-
can wages has fair lead over the re.
suits ATTAINED by the Russians.
The Pekin beet sugar factory was
erected at a cost of s25O. 900, and another
building equally as large and as ex-
pensive will be erected in which to
manufacture glucose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
a YOUNG IADY,s.L1rE SAVED.
AT Panama !, Colombia, by Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoe.
Remedy

laan's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kemedy.
DR.. Charles H. Utter, a prominent
Physician Of Panama. Colombia, in a
recent letter states: Last March had
as patient young lady 1s years OF
age who had a very bad attack OF dys-
EMERY. Everything prescribed for
her proved ineffectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
5ents were sure she would die. She had
become soweak that she could not turn
over in bed. What to do al this critical.
moment was, study for me. but 1
thought OF Chamberlain's Collie, sChol-
era and Diarrhna Remedy and az a
last resort prescribed 1t. The most
wonderful result was effected. Within.
eight hours she was feeling much bet
ter: inside OF three days she was upon
her feet and at the end OF one week was
entirely we'll. shall always prescribe
this remedy in similar cases. for have.
the utmost confidence in it, For sale.
by druggists.
DeWitts Little Early Risers are ia
tmous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never grippe. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25

,SOR
CT

Sores and Ulcers never become chroniG
unless the blood 10 Id poor condi tjon - II
sluggish, weak and unable to throw "a
the poisons that accumulate la Il, The
system must be relieved Of the unhealthyS
matter through the sore, aud great dsaSer
to life would follow should It heal beSore
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and allimpurities eliminated from the sys.
tenn. SIS. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general heath aud removing from
IN. "a, ,. system a OOMSEAsT RRAlV
ffetematter UPON IJkE 9N0znaG.
When this has been accomplished the dis.
charge gradually ceases, and the core q
ulcer heals. tits the tendency Of these Old
Hindolent sores to grow wore and worse.
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and TO some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the eeafi
of the trouble. SIS. S. does, and no natteri
how apparently hopeless your condition.;
even though your constitution has broken.
down, it will bring relief when nothing,
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish:
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr.: p. Talbeft. Lock BOZ ~. Winona. Miss., :
the foot was one solid sore. Several phyGIdsns
treated me and made two trips 10 Hot 6pfin9s,
but found no relief Jwasindi,ced 10 TN S.0.HS
and Il made complete cure have been 4, -.
fe0tly well man ever since.' 80
=: ;; :: :; = :
ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer-
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary soes
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write on
Physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
.THe SILENT SOUTH

Within the last half-century at least
two gatherings of national Importance
nave assembled in Montgomery, Ala
The first was the confederate congress-
IN 1861, which was a result of measures
which had been taken TO dissolve the
relations existing between the southern
states and the rest of the union. The
second Was the southern conference
FOR the discussion of race conditions and
problems in the south, held in May,
1900, thirty-rine years later. OF the lat
ter, Booker Il. ashington writes in the
August Century:
consider that this conference repre-.
SCENTS in a large measure the Silent
south. For years VIC have heard the
voice Of the north, the voice of the
negro, the VOICE Of the politician. and
the Voice of the mob; but the voice OF;
the educated, cultivated white south
has been too long silent. No matter.
What our own individual feelings and
Wishes may be. when'it comes to a con-
slderation OF hard cold facts we must
Iagree4that the southern white man is an
Important factor in any settlement of
The race problem.
The problem presented at the first
meeting of the conference occupied
three days. There We're nineteen speak
efs, all southern men except two. OF
these not more than four made speech
ss hat any one could consider antag-
onlStie TO The highest interests of the
negro. There Was but one speaker who
seemed to oppose the education of the
negro. There was a difference Of opin-
ion as to the exact form, and perhaps
the amount of education that should be
Izaiempted, but that the negro should
be educated in come manner there was
virtual agreement among all who took
part in the conference; and on the sub
Jett, The Duty of the Nation and the
south to Educate the Negro. the Hon.
| j. -. NJ. Curry, a southern man, an ex-
STAKEHOLDER and an confederate, de-
iiNered one OF the most eloquent adj
dresses that IT has ever been my privi-
lege TO hear 10 have given the oppor-
unity Tor TINS address alone, In the
SlacK hsit o. the south " seems TO me
WIS 5".o u NE hoiGlhs 81 the confer
| eliee. IN me sup]ect Oh religion, of
.t,,. tiefe Mas virtual nanifnltY.
..Nels -olie = ~ iaNor ol s,aiVatlon Tor
.,i'. =, eiit /" ORIG ~ is only
sis saisa,io III ~ i'ls 'l'l.a ana podE IN
'ii.s Moiiu liia, causes ols asa sreeneht.
poit 9'sS tiie ny sre'lce
~ - Nes,5'iisn ulanitious
=, sHouiu q ~ ouio le'ila m
- s.ts $500 ll 49, ----
THE, BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
Al, ,or.har 1,,ina,. /.
1901 - 49, s,,,,,.s, = ~. 80 intei..
~. i,,... et = q
10
TO-, - 49,, ssase =,
,,,;s,,sx, 80
- 80, M, na = 10
- 1,,i.l ~ : l'oi
.iaa ~. IS, nas pen sur
=. 80. y, pa,.i. M, Is in'ns
e.. .aas ~, -. sa. ". q
-. .1ono : ono De
~, 80 ~ a ,..s W." oas
-. - seas, Dout '' wv
49, :. Lbs ialsau ~
ny so =. ma.en = pare Mas
$500 "a - or as.s ts1r Oh, 'uu
son, ai.u ...su 8. ~ SOFT
pony - - ssnuliis ~ pials loi me com.
ss sa.n an oan W.
go = On f-'o,o'o - sooV,voo' ~ oluei
~, ~ aua .e ,a.ia - rs PAM 10
The sun., 1900-09-22
Mistakes Will-Hannen.

The clever young comedy star, Nj.
Charles Dickson comes to the Opera
House next Tuesday night in his merry
vehicle. Mistakes Will Happen and
an evening Of unlimited mirth is in store
for local playgocrs. The story of the
play is novel, original and interesting
and concerns the lively adventures of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Genowin, two young
player folks. Tom has written a play,
however, and they cndeavor to secure
nm angel for it, Their landlord, Mr..
Chase. although possessor Of charm
ing wife. has an eye for hcauty among
others of the sex. and strikes III Il
Irritation with Mrs. Gclowin, who. seeing
in him good material for an "angel.
agrees to meet him At his house AMI
read him the play. She keeps the trans
action secret from her husband. intend
ing il rs n glad surprise. Mrs. Chase.
who is stage struck, has in the mean
time made i'm appointment with Tom IL
read her the play ut the same time and
place agreed upon by the others. Com.
plicntions ensue thick and fast, and thC
lnerl.ment is continuous throughout the
three lively acts.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Mabel paige at the Academy.

An excellent hill of fare is promised
III tie Academy of Music next week.
The Southern Stock Co.. supporting that
always popular commedienne Mabel
Paige. will play six nights engage
ment mt that house commencing Monday
with matnees every day except Monday.
Miss Paige's managers have secured
Il number Of plays this season that
have never been presented before at
popular prices and have invested large
amount Of money in special scenery and
electrical apparatus for the proper pre-
sentation of each play "The Captains
Mate is the opening bill and during the
week the following plays will be pre-
sented: prisoner of Algiers." The
Country Girl" Tom Sawyer" Brand
of CAIN "A Spanish Romance" The
Clipper" and the Pearl of Savoy.
Miss Paige has in her support number
of dramatic and vaudeville artists of re-
cognized ability. Among the male mem
hers we find Geo. w. AIurry, Chas. Tol-
son. Jos. NJ. Davenport, the clever sing
ing and dancing comedian. Wm a
Long. Harold LaCosta. Carl Michael
vocalist aud dancer. Among the ladic,
will lie found Miss May Mckay. AmS
Paige premier dau~esuse. l.orcna Grea
vps. Dora Paige ANA others.
The sun., 1900-09-22
RAILROADS.
- D. And 0.


Schedule ii effect May 20, 1900.
All trains illuminated with Pintseh
Light.
*ESprus trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION,
FOR NEW YORK, week days, "5.O1,
@9.39. sl0.52. a. M. "1219, "2.35, 1855,
+5l9, (all Pullman cars0 1923, *7.43,
@1O.52, p. IN. Sundays, "5,01, %9.39, "l1.S5,
u. M; *2.S5, *3.5S, @5.19 (all Pullman
cars,y "7.43, 1862 p. III.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, "5Ol,
$50, $3.50, 7.SO, "s.25, 1888, '1O.52, 11OS.
a. m; 1919, *2.S5, 800, 1855, "5.19, TALL
Pullman cars) 5.25, 1923, $50, "7.43,
a1O.52 p. III. Sundays, "5.01, 7.3O, $50,
1889, 1895. s11.S5, Il. M; F235, 800, 1858,
1913 tall Pullman cars $50, 'I.4S, S.55,
*l0.52, p III.
CHESTER, week days, $50, $3.50,
49, *S.25, 1899. "1O52, 11.OS a. m. 800,
5.25, $50, '743, 1852. p. III. Sundays,
80 $50, +9S9, 1885. *1l.35, Il. IN; 3.0o,
$50, +7.43. S.55, +lO52, p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, $3.50,
a. M: 1913, 2.S5, 1855, *5.25 PIN. Sundays
$50 a. Ill.
Cape May Ocean City. and Sea Isle
City, week days, $50 Il. ILL.,, 2.35 p. III.
sundays, $50 Il. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
. week days. a4.lS G.55, FS.O4, *11.01 a.
M. 412j6, %20g, 3I9. f3.4O, 'i.51, "5.S9
an Pullman carsl aS.Oi, a10.12, p. IN.
r Sundays. sl.19, @SO4, $40 a. m; *12.56
s4.og l.57, *5.39, (al Pullman cars,
}, s6.3s rS.yl. lo12, =. IN.
!, BALTIMORE AND WAY STA
i TlONS, G.jj Il. m; Sl9 p. IN. daily eX-
ccpt Sunday, $40 Il. m, 6.3S p. m, sun
/. day only.
;, NEWARK. week days, AIS, 6.55,
eS.04. ll.4l ii. m; el2.o6, 319. *4.57, 6.15,
"l012, p. N. Sundays, el.1S, 500, @S.40,
,. H. nj: l25G, a4.J,. 1925 7.32. ~10.12 j. N.
:, PITTSBU l;G, week days, rS.0i a. NJ.
6 4i.51. '5.39 CaA Pullman carS,. .10,12 p.
II. Sunday S.ul q. M: l.al, $50 (all
4 Pullman carsl, 'l0.12 j. N.
CHICAGO, daily, FS.Oi a. m; "4.57,
5, =. III.
d CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
500. a. M; r12,56 and +l012 p. M. daily
A. SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION
week days, G.55 m. 3l9, G.15 p. IN
Z, Sundays, $40 a. M, ,.32 i. N.
As LANDENBUEG ACCOMMODA
20 TION, week days. S.19 4.57 p. III. Sun
lg days, 63S p NJ.
d, LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
IS, IlON for
BALTIMORE. week days. $40 p. m
m. LANDENBE1iG week days, $40 a
70. M; $40. 800 p. IN. Sundays, $40 a
%, IN; 5.45 p. II.
O5 LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOL
WILMINGTON, week days, 1886 Csc
IS, *73o, *lO.26, Hoo n. M. 1920. *1.S7, 2.15
*S.N, "420 43O, "5.O7 tall Pullman cars
or a5S5, $40, $3.50, $50, 1886, 11.3 p. m
90, Sundays. $685. '7.SO, $500 11.OO a. m
O5, *19,2o, *1.37, l.45 *4.20, 5.O7 (all Pullma
20 cars. 1900 $50, $50 *7.S5. 1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone 1913.
n, Rates to Western points lower tina
via any other line.
f. d. UNDERWOOD, Gen. Manage
u. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Trafli