davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-10

production Of Freytag's "Journalisten, %
reproducing precisely the costumes OF
1852.
FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER. the
pianiste. played Salnt-Saens' Piano Con-
certo at the Philharmonic Society's con-
cert in Vienna Sunday. This IS the first
occasion on which an American soloist
has been invited to appear at the So
ciety's concerts, and Nine. Zeisler met
with an enthusiastic reception.
DE PACHMANN. during an interval
OF a concert given recently in Berlin. re-
ferring 10 the remarks about his facial
expression and gestures. said ne could
not perform musical selections without
fully entering into their spirit. and that
his features only portrayed his inward
scnsibllities. II this was disagreeabIe
TO the audience he must ask to be ex-
cused. The Berlin critics. who are usu-
ally cold. are suporlatively appreciative
Of De Pachmana's playing. especially OF
Chopin's music.
GEORGE W. CABLE addressed the
New Haven audience which viewed Julia
Marlowe's first appearance in The Cav
alier." a dramatizaucn OF his novel, and
said among other things:
There is a saying very much In vogue
just now which / believe-that our
American public will never care for the
literary value OF plays until they con-
tract the French habit OF reading plays
or course, our public may retort that
they read plays when plays are read
able Meantime I believe e Will move
us all somewhat In the right direction
for the theater TO inCite its frequenters
The Washington times., 1902-12-10

prince. hghting to conquer all his wrong
desires. then struggling against the
libidinous temptations OF a beautiful
siren, who soon seeks to poison his
bride. and anon coming forth as a great
but merciful warrior and gentle but firm
monarch
JULIE OPP will presently leave the
cast Of IF Were King" Her place will
be taken by Dorothea Baird. the origi-
nal London Trilby.
KING EDWARDS recent commands"
for theatrical presentations at Sandring-
ham in Norfolk. took to that place Sir
Henry Irving. Ben Webster. Lional Bel
more. and Mabel Hackney. who all ap-
peared in Sir Conan Doyles little drama.
"A Story OF Waterloo. " and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Bourchier and II. B. Warner. who
enacted Leo Traver's clever little play,
Dr.. Johnson" Irving travelled all the
way from Belfast, by special boat and
train. IN his absence his son Laurence
played Shylock to the Portia OF Ellen
Terry The Bourchiers put on under
studies in My Lady Virtue" at the
Garrick Thursday night the King pro-
vided a surprise for the Queen and
Kaiser by suddenly putting On Albert
Chevalier, who had been Commanded" "
from Wakefield, where. Of course. his
manager had to give the money back to
those who had booked seats. ChevaIier's
coster carols delighted her gracious
majesty and the Kaiser. who showed
himself quite an adept in following Al
bert's Cockney locutions. When the King
and company migrated to Windsor
Castle. Ellaline Terriss and her husband.
Seymour Hicks. played Bsrrie's sweet
comedy. Quality Street"
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
CHAPTER Y. (Continued.) }
An Unwelcome Arrival.

IT. HORNE got himself settled and
was on deck in time TO observe
4 the work Of getting the brig IN
der way. Atwell, thoroughly So
bered by Captain Latimer's discipline
was at work with the other men, and
did not raise his eyes from the deck
The huge sails we're spread by means Of
patent hosting apparatus. Miss LatimeI
took the wheel. and the great vessel
sheered of from the dock. The little
donkey engine amidships made more
commotion than the engines Of an At
lantic liner. and the mulatto cook
stripped TO his waist. shoveling coal into
its NAV. looked like an imp In pan
tOmime.
Them patent windlass5s are great
Inventions remarked Captain Latimer
chewing hard on a black cigar as he
watched the briggs leeway- Saves
good ha'f OF the help. Never'd be able
10 work the MAZDA 10 New York with
four men and a cook in the old days.
why. a craft like this useter ship twen-
~ men before the mast, b'sides carpen-
ters an sailmakers. I never ship but
twelve. Haf 10 De economical nova
days"
Thorne discovered that Captain Lati-
mer was great on economy" He had
all the true Yankees thriftiness. was
sharp at a bargain. and was more than
a little near" as the saying is.
Il was quite dark before the MAZDA
cleared the bar and the swinging lamI
was lit in the cheerful cabin when they
sat down TO supper. Captain Latimer
ate hurriedIy and went back 20 the deck
but sydney, who had laid aside her man
uish attire. presided end Thorne begar
10 realize what o really charming girl
The second mate Of the Nadia was.
"I have been TO sea with father Z
great deal" she told him frankly. 81
was a very delicate child. You wouldn't
believe # now, would you?" and she
laughed. the color coming and going Fl
her round cheek "The braclng sea air
was what needed. brought my book.
aboard and studied hard. / learned nav.
OF second mate before. but was never
rated as such till this trip. This is my
first voyage for three years. and I enjoy
getting back on the old brig once more -
But" said Thorne doubtfully. "dldn
you find it hard to get on with no othei
woman aboard2''
ooh, 'Tonio's wife used to 90 with ui
when 1 was small In fact. she was al
ways aboard until she died four years
ago"
L should think you would be- lone
some for female society"
"Oh. that7'' she said Don't thini
me unwomanly. but girls weary me
Most Of those ] met at school were
Affections. You see. being so much ii
saihers society. / am more Of a mans
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
COPYRIGHT BY FRANK A MUNsEY.
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN FRIDAY, DE
CEMBER 5.

THIS STORY WAS BEGUN FRIDAY. De
CEMBEB 8.
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS INsrALMENIS-
Howard Thorne. q Harvard student and
adopted son oi a wealthy Boston shipping LeI'
hant named InderClh, learns that ms own
father is probably alive and residing on an gh-
Enov.n island IN the South Pacific The elder
Tbor7e Who had been the intimate friend and
corRBe1tisl clerk OF NJ. UnderClih, had leit
hcrne twenty years before. under suspicion oI
having taken 5000 frun the vault, where ise
package was subsequently found while the vault
vas being enlarged Mr. Lndcrcllh, trying 70
reach and clear his friend. learns that Dc tpoh
tasgage on the ship Juan Fernandez. which vas
never heard from At the time the story opens
fvrrntv wears later the firm receives f5,W' from
H. T'5o-nc 20 reimburse them for the money
LOST through bis possible negligence. Captain
Iatlrncr of the MAZDA. one 0f the firms vessels.
who brings the draft, has met a shipwrecSed
sailor who claimed 20 have made a -5g'Inue
voyage I'm q ships long boat rom an unciallea
ssfs-d with the man who sent the money
Howard Thorne determines 20 60 with tne
Nqida on her return trip and cndeayor % ma
fir fatber. Nr. UndercliH turns over 90 him
.ho package Of 5000. which DE had kepi un-
gigrurbed Howard finds that Il contains a ban
al /, later date than that Of its first disappear
rrre lie suspects a plot 90 ruin his father
.n1 that Mr. Monckton. Mr.. Underclihs part
ner who had been bis fathers unsuccesslul
rivsl in love. was az the bottom q II. Howard
80 aboard the Nadia and finds that Captain
istirner's daughter sydney, a college bred girl.
,rbo has shipped as second mate, is in danger
fror, a drunken sailor named AtwelL lie
knocks AtwelI down.
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
SLAVES TO MORPHINE.
One Person in Every Hundred SO At
fiCted in This Country.
New York Herald.


Ore million persons. or more than one
in every 100 residents Of the United
States. are addicted TO the use Of NOR
phine, according 10 startling state
ment made public by a board OF clergy
men which appeals for help in its ef-
forts 10 relieve the slaves Of the habit
OF these, It Is declared, the majority OF
the sufferers are found among physi-
clans and the wealthier and better edu-
Gated classes.
These facts are stated by the interde-
nominatiOnal committee organized for
the suppression Of the drug habit, which
has It's headquarters in the Presbyte-
rian Building. l56 Fifth Avenue. The
committee appeals for money to carry
on It's charitable work and for funds TO
build n hospital.
It points out that while there are
refugees for inebriates. former cOnyictB
and fallen women. there is no shelter TO
which the suffering outcast ruined by
drugs can turn.
AS a basis for its work the committee
has a remedy. discovered by a German
scientist, which came TO the notice Of
the Rev. Dr. ". y. Richie. He was so
earnest In his efforts 90 help morphine
victims that he impoverished himself.
and at the suggestion OF the late Rev.
John Hall. OF the Fifth Avenue Presby-
teriau Church gave up his pastorate 20
devote his life TO the work.
The Rev. Or. r. +. Sample. former
moderator OF the Presbyterian General
Assembly and pastor emeritus OF tho
West Twenty third-Stree Church. sacri-
feed his time and money, gave up his
horses and carriage. Mrs. Sample giving
her !ewelry, to aid the victims. and
The Washington times., 1902-12-10

wheE Dr.. Hall organized the committee
DIT. Sample became the president.
DR.. Richie is the secretary: Thomas o.
Conant. editor OF the "Examiner." first
vice president; the Rev Dr. Francis E
Marsten, second vice president. and ".
W. Westervelt. a lawyer. treasurer.
II Is pointed out by the committee that
IN nearly all the cases OF persons ad-
dlcted 20 the habit OF the hypodermic
syringe the vice Is the result OF the pre-
scrlpuons OF physicians who sought to
allay pain or induce sle,p. Physicians
IT is declared. suffering or worn out by
oyerwork. have become the most fre-
Quent victims.
To these afflicted classes the commit
tee offers the benefit OF the remed,
friendship food clothing. and shelter.
and I'm proof Of the success OF its ef-
forts cites hundreds OF cures. in MANY
Of which sufferers. seemingly beyond ali
hope. have been rescued and restored to
positions Of importance. from which the
habit had thrown them. II Is stated
that OF the cases cured one out OF everv
three has been a physician.
Among those who have been reclaimed
by the efforts OF the cIergymen are
prominent physicians, men and women
we'll known In the social world and
prominent actors and actresses.
A well-known physician Of New York
who was slave TO NOR 1hine placed
himself In the hands of D. Richie and
was cured in three months. So pleas
ed was he that he decided to devote the
rest Of his life to the work OF reclaim
ing others and he Is now al actiy,
worker for the committee.
The American Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions has sent large quantities OF the
treatment TO missionaries in China and
the orient. where whole villages are un-
der the ban OF opium, and the mission
aries are already reporting great sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1902-12-10

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND EVER
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

My little son had an attack OF
whooping cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia; but for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we
would have had a serious time of
1T. 1t also saved him from seve,
raj severe attacks of croup.-H.
j. Strickfaden, editor World Her
aid, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale
by j. F. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
$4,000
Reward

NOR the capture Of JIM LOWRY
l. | will pay the above reward for
him delivered to me at Lancaster,S.C.
Lowery killed the chief OF police at
Shelby, y c., on August 4th, 1901. |
have a warrant for his arrest De-
scriptiOn of LOwery: 26 years. feet
! m, slim. il5 pounds, reddish mulat-
to, ginger cake color, bad teeth, brown
spot on side of face hard TO detect
prominent cheek bones. slim chin:
SAID to have Indian blood in him
Sneaking, SLY, downcast look, talks
very little, voice fine and low tone :;
did have dOuble-case gold-plated
watch and No. 3S Ivey d johnson
pistol Habits: Gamble and stays
around lewd women, former home
s c.; it is believed beyond doubt he
is in hiding in Lancaster or adjoining
counties. Or | Will pay $50 for infor-
nation leading to his arrest.
VIZ. SWARINGEN,
Deputy u. 5. Marshs
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

Now is the time to provide
yourself and family with bottle
of Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera
and DIarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed be-
fore the summer is over, and if
procured now may save you a
trip to town In the night or in
your busiest season. ltIs every.
where admitted to be the most
successful medicine in use for
bowel complaints, both for chi.
dren and adults. No family can
afford to be without it. For sale
by j. +. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
Hon. Michael Herbert is British
Ambassador to the United
States.

Washington, June 1.-Two i'm
portant changes in the diplomatic
representation in Washington
were announced today. The
Hon. Michael Herbert succeeds
the late Lord Pauncefote as Brit.
ish ambassador and Senior de
Ojeda succeeds the Duke de
ARGOS as Spanish minister.
Notice of Mr.. Herbert's APP
pointment came to the state de-
partment today through the Brit,
ish embassy here. 1t simply
confirmed the judgement of the
officials as to the succession, and
is welcomed by them.
The change in the Spanish lega-
ton here came as a distinct sur
prise to all but the intimate
friends ef the Duke de Arcos. 1t
is understood that the change is
attributable entirely TO the mia
ister's desire TO secure the best
possible treatment for his i'm
paired vision, which caused hIm
much and growing concern,
Therefore he has secured a trans,
fer TO the Spanish legation at
Brussels.
Senor de Oieda, who succeeds
the Duke de ARGOS, was secretary
of the Spanish peace commission
at Paris and is at present minis
ter to Tangier.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
Read IL In His Newspaper.

George Schaub, Il well known
German citizen OF New Lebanon,
ONO, is constant reader of the
Dayton Y OlksZeitung. He knows
that this paper aims to advertise
only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pain
Balm advertised therein for lame
back, he did not hesitate in buy
ing a bottle Of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with
the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief. He
says "After using the Pain Balm
for few days my wife said to
me, i feel as though born anew
and before using the entire con.
tents Of the bottle the unbearabie
pains had entirely vanished and
she could again take up her
household duties. He is very
thankful and hopes duties" He
very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise Will hear Of
her wonderful recovery. This
valuable liniment is for sale by
j. +. Mackey e Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
Polishing Furniture.

TO make a good furniture pol
ish mix together two ounces of
boiled linseed oil. three ounces
of turpentine, one ounce of vine
gar and quarter Of a pint of
methylated spirits. Rub the
mixture we'll into the wood and
polish with soft busters, finishing
off with piece of soft flannel or
an old silk handkerchief.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

CONNECTIONS MADE BY sOUTuBoUsD
TRAINS.
AtMarion: No. 81 connects atMarion
with Southern Ry train No. 36 which
arrives at Marion at & .2S, a NJ, from
Chattanooga, Asheville and inter-
mediate points.
At cksburg: No. 3. and No IL
connects with southern Ry train No.
36 which arrives at Black sburg at
10, a. NJ o, from Atlanta, Greenville,
SpartAnhurg and intermediate points.
At HorkviIle: No. 34 connects with
&. d y. w. train No. 20 which leaves
Gof kville at lO4S, \. VI @, for Gastonia
LenOir and intermediate points.
At i, OK Hill: No 80 and 81 con-
nee 5 with southern r. traia 80 70
whi h leaves Rock Iii at 30 y m ior
Chester, Columbia md !nrerlnediate
points.
At Catawba jet: Nos 80 and "a
cOnntc's ~ith ). \. l., ira n No. 80
which passes Catawha Jet ar 7.45
p. VI ., for Monroe and intermediate
points.
At Lancaster Nos 81 md % con-
meets with l.. u c., train No. is which
leaves Lancaster at 40, L. NJ. for
Chester ard intermediate points.
At Camden With a. c. l.. On w.
r
Florence, Darlington, Wilmington
aud Intermediate points Train No.
90 which leaves Camden at -. p VI
CONNECTIoNs MADE BY NoRTHBoUND
TRAINS.
At Camden With 4. C.I.. (N.w. of
So No II from Charleston on Flornce
Darlington, Wilmington, Sumt5r and
intermediate points w!icn arrive. at
Camden at IL 10 4 NJ. with South
ern Ry train No II from KingsvilIe
which arriv : at Camden at II SIS 4 NJ
At Lancaster: No 33 connects at
! Lancaster with l. IL c., train No l6
! for Chester and intermediate points.
At Catawba Jet: No 33 and 30 con-
meets with ) \ L., train No 81 which
/ lea IS Catawba Jet at I %, u. NJ for
Monroe and intermediate points.
At Rock Hill: No b and 81 con-
meets at Rock Hin W tn Southern Ry
tram No 30, leaving Rock Hill at 8 26,
| l. +. for Charlotte and points north.
At Biacksburg: No 33 connects
with Southern Ry trains Nos II 1 80,
j. NJ B., No 33, at 7.05, Il. NJ, and No
40 at 745, +. NJ for points north
No's33 and 80 connects with Southern
Ky train Nc 35 leaving Blacksbure
at II 40, j. NJ, for points south.
At Marion: No 33 connects with
Southern Ry tram No 35 leaving
Marion at ll.40, Il. NJ, for Asheville,
Chattanooga ana intermediate points.
Through car secvice without change
between Marion and Charleston on
trains Nos 32 and 33.
z. II. SHAW,
General Passenger Agent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
Twang Of a Minor
Chord.

The guitar of Rosa Deane hung
In the wall Of the ranch house
beneath a saber and a gun. The
ranch house was out on the Calico
trail, where the wheat land came
to au abrupt end and the grass
land began. That is, if you look
ed east heads of yellow grain
waved and tossed before your
eyes until the scene was blur
of gold if you turned west there
was the range, the numbering cat
tie, the cowboy, forerunner Of all
farmers from Egyptian days to
now. And on the dividing line
Of wheat and cattle stood the
home of Rosa Deane, and there
hung her guitar for ranger or
farmer to twang.
''Jerusalem, ,'eXclaimed Whalen
OF the Buckle herd the first time
ne saw the instrument, THAT is "A
roarer. Let me keerlessly draw
few lines from its inuerness."
Rosa Deane snapped her black
eyes and handed him the guitar.
1t was old-very old. The lnlaid
mother Of pearl, the ivory keys,
the Enthusiastically carved back
spoke OF day when the guitar
was ine sweet-Toiced messenger
or all young love, and trouba-
dour7 we're lurking at every cor
ner. But when the strings were
touched~then--then Rosa Deane's
guitar gave out ITS sound. Such
sweetness, such softness, such
depth Oh tona and feeling came
fort1 thot tb. r,d.st ,,l.,'o. ,n.,.
moved to oentIeness
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

hankerln' to be tied. / amt
done nothin' ever what l war
'shamed of, cen ter KILN the
greaser. i never hurt a woman,
ner kid, ner stole nothin', ner
war ornery with hoss. I never
never a man what war mindin' his
own ranch. l hev money, an 1
like yer gait. I'll be sure good to
yer if you wants me, Rosy"
And that settled it, for Ros a
had made up her mind long be-
fore that she loved Whalen.
"Ill take you if you cut out
the liquor, except when you are
with me. You can drink at
home, not away"
The cow man stayed to supper ;
he won the approval of Mr..
Deane to the marriage; ; he sat
out under the stars, and the guitar
gave forth such music as lad
never come from its strings be-
fore. Rosa and Whalen walked
down the trail, and no said to
her:
Sure, Rosy, what holds a man
level is a woman. If he won't
lie and means TO tote fir :. only
needs a woman to do 'he rest. !
love you, Rosy, same as | loves
my hoss."
The girl Of the prairies, the
Western girl, put both her arms
about his neck and gave him a
hug and kiss for his words. She
was satisfied.
The two went back to the door
of the ranch house. Whalen's
horse stood there saddled for the
ride home, the guitar hung in it's
familiar place. The cow mans
lank form was outlined against
the night as the light from the
house door shoue on him. Over
on the trail, crawling like an In
dian, came the Mexican half
breed. He had journeyed far for
such a moment as this. The call
Of the blood Of his brother for
vengeance tingled his ears.
He raised himself ever so lit.
tie, his gun covered Whalen. He
fred once, twice. One bullet
sped through the cow mans body.
The other went wild, passed
through the open door, and struck
the old guitar. Again the long
drawn note of weariness and
death, the minor of life. Then
the cry of a woman.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
Ready 10 Yield.

II used De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve for piles and found 1t u
certain cure" says S. II. Mere
dith, Willow Grove, Del. Opera
tiOns unnecessary TO cure piles.
They always yield to Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin
diseases, all kinds of wounds
Accept no Counterfeits. Craw-
ford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

Torpid Liver causes 81 ?, Spiftcs
Indigestion Constipation a.G L...--s. ihe. Un.
DR.. NJ a. simmons Liver meoIeILe 60 stimri
ate that organ.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

Rosa Deane took Up her house,
work again, humming the tunes
he had left in her momory. She
had heard much of Whalen. Her
father had said he was the wild
eat yet best cattleman in the
country. There was a story that
he had killed so many men in the
Southern country he had been
forced to come North, and that
he lived in constant apprehension
of pursuit by avenging friends of
his victims.
"Still," said Deane, 81 under
stand he never shot until he was
attacked, and that the people he
put out Of the way ought to have
died long before. He's mighty
quick with a gun and good to
every body when the liquors out
of him. lie has money, too
plenty Of it,"
Whalen returned to the Dcane
home often after his first call. He
never entered the ranch house
that he did not take down the
guitar and play. lie would sit
for an hour in the doorway, one
eve on the instrument, one eye
on Rosa Deane. One day after
he had hing the instrument
under the gun and saber and was
about to leave, one Of the strings
gave forth a long drawn note, sad
and sweet. Whalen started and
involuntarily dropped a hand to
the butt of his gun.
THAT oughn't to frighten you,
Mister Whslen," laughed Rosa
Deane, "for the guitar does that
often. Sometimes in the night it
wakens me up. It's just the
tlghtness of the strings makes it
so and changes in the weather.
Sometimes | like to think it's
talking perhaps to my brothers
and mother or perhaps without
us seeing them they just passed
their hands over the strings"
81 don't like spooks. Miss
Rosy" rejoined Whalen, shifting
uneasily on his feet. 81 don't
like things | can't see. Thet in
ster'ment Is sure human. Hear
itW
Again note, weird, rising and
falling. Rosa Deane could not
reassure Whalen as to the cause
for this He rode away, shaking
his head and much disturbed.
She told her father of the incident
that night and he said that
Whalen had been in a nervous
mood for a week or more. A
rumor was about that half
breed Mexican from the Rio was
on the range looking for HIM and
trouble was expected. The half
breeds brother had been killed
at Lerado by Whalen and the
latter had been trailed to the
North.
"There'll be killing, sure"
SAID Deane, "when they come to-
gether, and guess Whalen will
have the best of it. He's out
looking for the Mexican now; ; he
won't rest until the matter Is
settled. | suppose Whalen
thought the guitar was giving
him kind Of warning. The COW
men are superstiuous.o
A day or two later Whalen
came back to the ranch house
and took his old seat in the door
way, with the guitar.
Miss Rosy" said he, Pm get
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
The Best Prescription forMaIarIa

chills and fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in a tastelcas form
No Cure. no pay. Price 90 cts.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
lutes for dinner.

*20 minutes for dinner.
Trains Nos "a, 30, II, u, 13, l4, Is,
and l6 are operated daily eXcep sun
day.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

CONNECTIONS MADE BY soUTuBOUsD
TRAINS.