davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-08


Fifth artillery. He was advanced to
tAe rank of first lieutenant in 1889. He
took An advanced course at the Fort
Nonros artillery school. and was grad
uated from there in 1883. At the out
break Of the war with Spain Lieut..
Treat was appointed to . captaincy
IN the adjutant generals department.
and assigned to duty In Cuba. For
meritQrious services he was commits
stoned major Of volunteers. His COM
mission was dated January 10, 1899,
the next man above him on the list Of
equal rank being Putnam B. Strong.
In March. 1922, he was promoted to be
captain In the regular army, and
transferred to the Seventh artillery.
and about . year ago he succeeded
Capt. Granger Adams Is artillery In
structor st the academy.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
Ne search NsSlsA.

II suppose you know the type a
man who 10 always looking for
trouble" remarked the philosopher.
no" answered Col. 6tillwell. "you
see, I'm from Kentucky. Down whsre
l live nobody has to look for trouble. y
-WashinHton Star.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
Up t. Date.

EnterprisinS Advertiser = Pardon
ne. sir, but heard you tell the gentle
man who just left that you would
wash your hands Of the whols s1sir."
"Well3"
''In csse you do may hope thst you
will try my patent soapr-N. !.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
nk~ nAe.

Jobson-I have . claim against the
government. What lawyer would you
advise ne to retainf
Trisnd-It doesn't matter whom you
eelsct. only % As's youne.-N. =.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
why He OAjssasA.

Ferdy-Hcr dad 10 trying to stavs OF
the engagement.
Algy-Hs has barrel Of money, I
suppose?
Ferdy-Yes; and imagines I vast
TO take the slaves OF the basrsl-
Judge.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
MURPHY J. FOSTER.
aSs PpsfesDsss te nas Aaet.L0s.
sesy Sessi1sssa.

Murphy J. Foster. Of Louisiana,
was doubtless elected to the Unit
ed States senate because of the
strong stand he took against the
lottery. He Was the lead
sr against the anti-lottery forces in
1890. when the lssislatuss refused TO
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
AaoGlAes DrosG.

"Your poem u very nicely written
and u well punetuated, but someAow
l fAN to catch the drift Of Il" said The
cruel editor.
Pressing the manuscript Of his "ode
70 the Snow" 70 his heart Tie poet
stalked dgnihsdly avsy.-bstiDors
American.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
HAT, - HaAASea.

kr. Goodleigh-S Sister Gsbbeigh. you
DOM know how much you are missing
by rot attending church regularly.
Miss Gsbbeigh-I don't miss % much
% you think. have subscribed for
two laahion NAgaxoss.-BsltiAoxe
Sun
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
aeal AARAAnaM,

Dass-I got some eggs Of Nrs. Fowl
er for IS cents doas4. Iprsised her
kaby. you know.
FogE-That's nothing. ! bought
some of Fowler himself for - cents.
j spoke In sdmiratioo Of Ais dog
What 70 Eat.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
n HIND tor sIupki.a.

Mr.. Simpkins-Give me kiss. Bobby.
and run up and tell your sister Jenny
! have brought her box Of chocolate.
Bobby-0h! When DR.. Dashing calls
he always gives the sweets to me and
the kiss to Jenny.-Ht-Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

bOULD8B COUuTX. J 6OQl0oH County.
To the March Term, A D. 1901.
Harry Cesaday. Administrator
ef ths Etsts Of n. Solomon.
A. Gss'iciss; : soioaou .ud-solomo., Nd
whose frst aame II unknown.
AaSdsvit Of the non. residence Of A. g. Solomon
and = Solomon, whose first name is unknown,
TIE once OF the Judge Of the County Coort Of
Bculdsr County. not3ee 10 hereby given TO ths
said A. q. Solomon and - 8olomoo, vkoes firvt
ns0s 10 unknown, that the said plainti9. Harry
Cassday, adniaistrator Of the estate Of NJ
aid County cour Q! bcSidsr csaass !or an an
order 70 sell ths prsoisss bsloeSing 70 ths O.
tate Of said decsased. or 20 nueh Of Il o. may
b nsedsd TO pay The debts Of sid dsesassd, and
described ~ iollovs, to-vit:
OeS triangular ptsce Of real sststs bounded
b Third stTsst WyneooR street and Platts
hver, West Desvse. In the City Of Deovsl. in tbs
aud that . summOns he's been Issued out Of this
eoert assinst you, Eeturssbas ct the Nay term,
1. d. 1901, Of satd Court, to b holden On the
6rst Aoodsy 10 June, A. D. 1901, at tbs court
houss In Boulder. in Bonldsr CouSty, Colorado.
Noy. unless you. the said A. g. Solomon and
;ss = ssd eses: e: S
tefn thsreof. TO b holdea at BOuldsF. in ssad
County. o. tbs ATst Monday Of June 1871, ssd
plsed, snswsr or denur 70 the said Complsin.
ant's petition, 1lsd therein, the same aad the
natter and things therein charged and stated
vill b tskso - ooafss:sd, and decree entered
Boulder. Colorado, March 3th, lSel.
JOSEPH 7. ATWOOD,
First Pub March -, ri-last pub. Nay q, vi.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

II you want to sell or buy property call on Us.
We are resident agents for the best insurance.
companies. We write fire, life, accident ana
pfate xlass insurance, and If In need OF any.
thing in that line give us . call.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
WestA eosnethane,

Brooks-Your time isat wostI
AncA. u TT
Hawkins We'll, : fellow Just let
~ have tea dollars for two dAyA-
Avn IqnioG
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
NeWland's Additions

TO the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price Is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list Of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
u.,A :. l.eapieot WeAsesvs.

\ Montana 10 inclined 70 curb the
|oloqvencs Of lawyers In criminal
eAsss. Q new law In that stats pro-
eides that the judges charge shall
pesesds tAs argumests of sounssk
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

ysther-Do yoa uss sAersno0stss
when you give him his bath?
Nurse Sure OF do rot II tn hahy
turns blue, OF know tn waters too
cold, and II he turns red o. know NJ
too hot.-Ch Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

= TAkss HE Reo - nanA,
Her right nAns u Psnsiops.
But pea" sAs b TO so0s:
Ard often. wAsa The - = low,
A Psn-holdss I bscoans.
Puck. n
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
re uavves4ses.

The youth who sows VIA oatA VI S1net
Must reap ~ he hath sovn:
Dut then his father ought - -
- AsaahinG of ~ own
--philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
P,l,,..t,o, Notice.

p titios t. Sell Real Est Ls - Pay Debts.
% BouID.s q % coo.T1. nIss SSniSsr 3Ss,a Goan.s :.
To the March Term, A D. 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

E6ssrt-Oh. didn't you hear As'd
been getting married. - Yoakers
!, 6tstesMan.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
NY ns Was SaSest.

HaeoA--What's become Of your friend
Jimf Hes Keeping very quiet tAsss
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

SCIENCE IN ran NURsBnY.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

I ~N-t
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
PAY OF ENGLISH OFFICE.
Political Positions No Longer Present
Pecuninry Attractions to the
Ambitious.

Great political position has long
ceased to offer pecuniary advantages,
and at a moment when huge salaries
are paid to the able, the "emolu-
mentS' of office seem to the ambi
tiouS and the fortunate positively
contemplate. says the London Spec
tator. The regular pay" of first
class politician never exceeds & 5000
or G 200 a year-the lord chancellor
is not paid as a politician. but as a
great lawyer-and he only gets that
at intervals, and usually after he is
so. We doubt if any of our leading
men on either side have ever made
by politics g2,OOO a year from 40 to
the time of dccease, and need scarce
ly say that this is poor pay even for
a professional man who has risen to
the top. For a man in business who
has done well it is Il result which
his rivals would stigmatize as fail
ure, more especially as only an eN-
ceptional man, or one exceptionally
placed. can accumulate anything out
of it for the benefit of his family.
The expenses entailed by a great po-
litical position. with its necessary
corolIary. neglect of private affairs.
eat it all up. Sinecures have been
abolished, patent places have all dis
appeared. and of pensions for poll
ticianS there are none, except what
may be described as a charitable
grant to cabinet ministers who have
served certain number of years,
and are unusually poor. Wealth has
become more attractive than ever,
because life for the wealthy has be-
come so exciting; but no man now
regards office as n road to fortune.
The ambitious young man who de-
sires wealth might turn colonist, or
merchant. or shipowner. or "tinan-
cier." but it would never even occur
to him to use his capacities in try
ing to be first second among
working politicians.
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
SCOOP NETS ON OCEAN LINERS.
Contrivance for Sending Board
Delayed Parcels When steamer
Is Leaving.

Just before a Ward liner leaves her
East river pier, in New York, for
Cuba or Mexico, a big, strapping ne
gro, carrying a net attached to q
long pole, takes up his position
alongside the gangplank and nerv-
ously looks from those gathered on
the wharf to the tourists assemble d
alongside the steamers rail. When
the gangplank is hauled to the wharf
the ne@ro's eyes roll in every direc-
ton, and he tidgets the pole as if he
had an awful responsibility upon his
brawny shoulders. The net is about
the size of one used in grabbing. but
the pole is about three times as long.
Sometimes the net and pole are not
used at all. and the negro goes away
and puts it into a locker when the
ship backs into the stream. His face
briehtens up as he does this, says a
New York exchange.
Frequently messengers arrive on
the wharf late with bundles, letters
or telegrams. or passengers on the
ship about to back away suddenly
remember something, which they iot
down quickly and pass ashore.
1t is under such emergencies that
tne negro ana ms ScOOp-neI play
their short inning. Quick as the
flash of gunpowder he places the
package or message in the bot tom
of the net, and, with deft turn of
his wrist. polles the article in qucs-
ton under the nose of the owner.
No other steamship line uses 4
scoop-net in this way, and ordinarily
once the gan@plank is withdrawn
communication between the ship and
the shore is closed except to the old
fashioned and seldom successful mode
of hurling a letter wrapped in a
bunch of keys aboard or to the moro
expensive habit of chasing the craft
with a specially chartered tug boat.
At best this net play is a quick move,
for scarcely a few minutes mark the
removal of the steamers gancplanll
and the start of the ship stream
ward.
Il once passed a pocke thook aboard
that a passenger had forgotten,'
said the knight of the net recently.
4 learned it had $1,000 in it. The
wife of the man going away brought
it down just as the plank had been
pulled in. The ship had begun to
go astern, and l tell you them lawn
Tennis chaps never had to play as
fine a game of touch and 90 as | did
then. The net discovery is the in
vention of the Stevedore. whose men
have had to put valua BILE papers
aboard ship on the fly. 1t is the only
system of its kind in the country. so
far as | know. We are all very proud
of the plan
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
WOMEN AS TRAVELLERS.
They Are Much Less Restless Than
the Men When JourneyinE
About the Country.

Are women good travellers? II
one believes the average man they
are not, if one believes his own sight
they are-far better even than the
detractors who critlcise them with
so high and mighty an air, says the
baltimore News.
1t is perfectly true that the aver
age feminine cannot make out from
a time table whether the 2:4O train
arrives at her town at six a. m. or
seven p. IN. 1t is true that she
reaches the station a good half hour
before she should, and spends the in
terim trying to find the baggage
room and making false starts
through the gate to board trains
bound in diametrically opposite di-
rections to the one in which she IS
going-impulses which are greatly
checked by the uniformed employe of
the road.
But once in a coach which she is as
sured is the proper one the average
woman shows her adaptability by
settling down quietly in her seat and
preparing % pass the time as pleas
antly as possible. She doesn't tramp
up and down the aisle continually;
she doesn't, of course. spend every
alternate ten minutes in the smok-
ing-room: she doesn't complain to
the porter of the roadbed, nor to the
train boy of the few magazines and
papers that he sells, nor to the con-
ductor of the heat and dust. She
doesn't raise and lower the window
eternally lly-she couldn't if she wanted
to-nor does she get off the train at
every station at which the train
stops and tramp frantically up and
down the platform. swinging herself
on the moving coach at the last min
ute to the imminent danger of life
and limb.
The average woman reads her book
with a patience beautiful to behold.
no matter what the discomforts of
the journey. and moves not at all
until she ali%hts imma culately clean
and composed at the end of her five
hour trip.
A man, his wife and two children
entered a day coach in which the
writer sat the other day and gave
an apt illus tration of the difference
in the way the sexes travel. The
man, as soon as he had seated his
charges. washed his hands of re-
sponsibility and bolted for the smok-
ing car. The woman set to work
quietly to amuse the little ones and
keep them quiet. She whispered
story to them; she pinned a hand
llerchef out of the window and made
a flag OF it: she made balls of an
other handkerchief and rabbits, and
so kept those babies quiet and con-
tented for six hours. At the end
of that time back came the hus-
band breathless.
Are you ready to get off?" he
asked. Here we are at Baltimore.
It's been a terrible trip. hasn't it?
SO hot. I'm tired TO death.
Il rather enjoyed it." replied the
woman. WAS it warm? You see [
was too busy to notice. Yes, every
thing is ready. I'm sorry you're
tired" And there wasn't a trace of
sarcasm in her tones.
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
ONE OF BUDDHA'S BONES.
Minute Piece of the prop!.ct Encased
in the Heart OF Great
Granite Rail-

The story of the finding of the
bone, which is a small flake about
the size of 4 finger nail-proba bly
taken from the head of the femur-
is Of some little interest. says Ninc-
tecuth Century. Discovery was first
made al Bhattiprolu Of q great gran
ite ball. nine or ten feet in circum-
ference. bearing traces of heavy oild-
ing. Extreme Importance was at
tached to this find by the fact that
an inscription in clear AsoIlan char
acters was discovered cut or the
inner surface of the dissection. by
which the mass fell apart upon the
application of pressure. This in
scription stated, among other data
that prove the identity and intcn
ton of the original preservers. that
the bone of the master Law within
In the center of the outer ball. in Il
carefully followed recess. a second
and much smaller one, about six
inches in diameter and nine in
height was found. and this in turn
opened and disclosed small clear
transparent box of pure white CryS-
tai, circular in shape and about two
and Il half inches in diameter. where
in the precious morsel lay. The date
of the writing (250 T.. c. carries us
back to the days of the council at
PataliPutra or Patna. and to wit hin
80 years-according to Prof. RhyS
Davids--of the death of Gautama.
and is. in fact. contempOrancouS with
the earliest records yet accessible to
us. which, however unreliable in
some respects from the ovcrarowth II
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
Fairies of NorNVa

Like the Japanese the Norwegians
are very superstitious. and, as in
Japan, the forests, the mountains aud
the gorges are peopled with fairies.
Nissen is the good fairy of the farmers.
He looks after the cattle particularly.
and if he is well treated they are
healthy and the COWS give lots of milk.
To propitiate him it is necessary to put
a dish of porridge on the thres hold of
the COW stable on Christmas morning
Whenever the family move this invisi-
BILE being goes along with them and
sits on the top of the loads.-Cor. Chi
cago Recurd-Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
COMMON SENSE HINTS.
Directions for Preparing Lotions for
the Eyes, Hair and Com
p1eXion.

A few drops of pure water will often
change child's fretful cry into good
sound sleep. After sea bathing it is
excessively beneficial to the face,
whether it be naturally dry or the re-
| verse, to rub over it little almond
oil, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
1t should always be RENE m bered that
| most of the animal oils are likely to
produce hair upon the face, whereas
vegeta bic ones, such as almond or olive
oil, are perfectly harmless.
Should boot pinch or press uncom-
fortably upon one part of the foot,
take a little sweet oil and put it on
the stocking just where the pressure
comes. The oil will soften the leather
of the boot and relieve the pain caused
by the pressure. Lady cyclists who
cannot carry cosmos tics with them and
fear the result OF a long ride in the
sun should smear & little butter over
their faces before they retire for the
night. Ii viii act emollient, and
be found a very effective one.
To arrest the falling of the hair
a good recipe is so drops of tincture
of cantharides, half a easpoonful of
salt and half a pint of bay rum. These
should be mixed we'll together and
rubbed on the head once a day. If the
hair. hacomes 1oo DIV annIv , 7i++1a
castor oil
cof+ ++oo+bhrrsb e1,cassi,-a1-
usefu1 ,o;1a+ a,r1i.,ce fo- +ba ara-
hrovs and win of+en in i7uce these lara-
1y featnras N assume the arnb co
hiohlv nro oised nv heoIl+v connoissanrs
Din the brusb in aan de- coIomne, if the
brnv. raouira s+i,n,Io+i,,o and now.
and then nse an 4hern . 4onch of vase
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
Testing Polar Currents.

Fifty casks of a special design and
the strongest possible construction
will soon be sent to Behring sea by
the United States revenue marine
service, and placed upon the highest
hummoclis of the tiOw-ice. 1t is
hoped by tracing their future course
to test the direction of the currents
that cross the polar regions. The
casks are 2S inches long and 16 inches
in diameter, pointed at the ends and
painted black. so as to be seen cas-
lily. Inside of each are directions
printed in several different Ian
guages, asking the finder to write to
the nearest United States consul.
giving the latitude and longitude in
which the cask was found. and the
date. Admiral Melville, who designed
the casks, believes that 1t will be
possible in this way to determine
whether the ice packs drift from the
Arctic westward, or south and east
to the Atlantic.-Youth' Companion
Why SO Much Advice Is Wasted.
Ready-made advice very seldom fits
Chicago Daily News.
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
ScNlIOnch Reef.

For this take small pieces of roast
beef Put in a deep dish. Roll crack
er crumbs fine and put a thin layer
on top. Season with butter. pepper
and salt. Then another layer of beef,
then crackers. and season as before.
1t is improved with layers of stewed
tomatoes on top of each layer of
beef. Pour a little water on top TO.
wet crackers. Bake one hour.-La-
dies World, New York.
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
COrnsturch CoclSies.

One cupful cornStarCh. one cupfCl
sugar, one cupful butter, one-half
cupful milk. one teaspoonful baking
powder and flour to mix hard. Fla
vor with vanilla. roll very thin. After
they are cut out sift a little sugar
over each one.-Boston Globe.
The Jennings daily record., 1901-11-16
1t was as follows, in bad Spanish:

"CuernaVaCa. June 9. 1857.
This is a confession to bc read by him
who finds this money. I was born in
North Carolina in lA1 I have lived near
lY all my life in Texas. l Joined Gen.
Taylors army for the war with Mexico
lii 10 l in the battles of Buena
Vista and Chapultepec. | was captain of
a company in the Twelfth regiment. My
colonel was a beast and treated me be-
yOnd the endurance Of man. The reg-
ment diSiked me and made my life mis-
cradle. They stole my money. After a
while l was made crazy, SO stung was I.
l came to hate the name of Americans,
my people though they are. Then came a
chance to take some money sent down by
the United States government to pay the
troops. one night ! took ii and deserted.
Having shaved off my beard l came safely
to Cuernavaca, and buried myself here.
I have lived the life of the damned: and
this is to testify that before God l repent
But what is man to do?
ROBERT r. MARTIN"
This was the mute and brief ap-
peal This foreign trash meant little
to Tomas and Julia. They made IA
secret trip to MEXICO They received
5000 in MeNican money for the coin
and bills. And in q pretty house in
San Angel. that delightful suburb of
the capital. does Julia twist the lip.
and prop OPEN the eyes. and fall upon
the breast of Tomas.-San Francisco
Ar-onaut-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

MIR. Chas. Garbade. late of
Halletsville, has accepted II posi-
tiou at q. w. Eschenburg's furni-
ture store. We are pleased to
have him with us.
Durham Calves For Sale.
Persons wishing to buy Durham
calves will meet uie ut my Sinner
pasture Oct. 4th as will brand
all unsold calves after that date.
G. F.. WooLs.
Remember the date of the mil
linery opening at @. H. Deutsch's
is Sept. 30th and Oct. LIST, so doh't
forget to go there and take look
at the beautiful new creations in
hats on exhibition.
-Thos, G, Smith has been Sc
lected by the trustees to teach the
Mount Olive school. Mr.. Smith
is an experienced teacher and will
do good work. The school will OPP
en- on Oct. 7th,
"A party of young ladies re-
paired to Welhausen'S pasture last
Monday and enjoyed a days outing,
II was a kind OF Adamess Eden
affair as all mon were tAbooed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
Jungbecker-Janssen

10 be married today, Wednes
day, Sept, 25th, at 5 o'clock p. IN.
AT Galveston, Texas, MIR. Alfred
Jungbecker and Miss Lulu JAMS
sea. The groom is u prominent
young business man Of Sinner and
the bride one of Galveston's tai.est
daughters. The young couple will
be at home in Sinner after Sept.
2Sth. The Gazette wishes them
much joy and happiness.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
Notice.

hereby wish to inform the gen.
eral public that 1 have taken
charge of the Vim. Wendtland &
Company blacksmith and wagon
business and that am ready for
amy kind of work in my line. Ev-
erybody is welcome aud satisiac-
ton guaranteed.
Respectfully.
A. PFAENDER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
EVERYTHING COMES

to those that wait, even now and
then aches and pains, rheumatism,
catarrh, neuralgia and everything
that hurts. Hunts Lightning Oil
keeps off everything except old age
aud death. Try il " and 50c
Satisfaction or money refunded.
John w. and HI. Kokernot, OF
the firm of Kokernot e. Kokernot,
closed a trade Monday fora ranch
consisting Of $4,000 acres Of land in
Lubbock county. This ranch is in
a solid body, fenced and well i'm
proved aud splendidly watered,
This ranch lies just 25 miles from
the ranch recently purchased by
Col I.ittleffeld from the Capital
Syndicate Company and is consid
cred one Of the beNt ranches in that
section Of the country. II is a
great bargain At tho price paid,
VI 80 per acre.--rexRs atockmAn
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
Opening S1 Eel Millinery

including the latest ideas in French
Pattern Hats, and in trimmed hats;
also a beautiful line of ready-to-
wear Hats and the latest novelties
of the SEA son. All ladies are kind
ly invited to come to the opening
at O. H. Deutsch's Sept. Both and
Oct. 1st, 1901.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

All persons are hereby notified
that nay pasture about amile north
OF Sinner, is posted and all persons
are forbidden to hunt or fish in
same under the strict penalty of
the law.
HENRY DREYER JR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's, All druggists refund tho
money if IL fails TO cure. e. w.
Groves signature Is on each box.
Price % eenta.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
NEW TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT Aug. is, 1901,
I.ncKttARr nnkNcH,

~ I.ocKHARr BRANCH.
Train M. As arrives from Lock.
hart ut 1855 g. I'M
Train No. A. arrives from Yoa-
KUN at 2;40 p. m.
WACO BRANCH.
(Wacc to Ycakum.)
TrNiu No. 40 arrives from Waco
at Los p. m.
Traiu No. "A leaves Shiner at
6:I3 4. NJ.
tYoakum to Waco)
Train No. Al arrives from Yoa-
KUN at 1903 p. m.
Train No. 43 leaves Sinner at
1904 y. NJ.