davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10
DRUGS AND MEpIcrHEs.


DRUGGISTS and Registered Pharmacists.
II Prescriptions q speciality. School Books
and School supplies. Toilet articles and COM
plste line Of standard patent medicines. Fine
assortment Stationery. Cigars and Tobacco.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10
T. DEAN


w H HDd Fancy G 6 qcseSsls s sSa III K Pi Sssp of
Plantation Supplies. Splendid brand Of
Flour. You win find our line Of COnees and
Teas the best you have used. We pay cash for
butter, eggs, ehlokens and produce. Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10

TIRE INSURANCE VIII write you in the
a. best companies In the world. and in case
prompt settlement. Once first door east OF
OkOl0na Banking Company, Okolona. Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10
COTTON.
NrwauRoRR coTToN -.

iDUYERs andimporters Of Cotton. Highest
- price paid Tor staples. District omces at
OkOlOna; branch. omce At every station on d.
3 o. Railroad from Baldwin TO Macon, The
seller makes . mistake II he dOesn't zee Us.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10

JOLLY. I'D. ATKINSON
JOLLY a ATKINSON,
CToVALL Cotton Yard, OkOlOnA, oRer the
- farmeas the best Of accommodations this
season. and ash them % come TO their large
brick barn and be convinced As good place
for teams as at any livery stable.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10

ineach
cents per
Ter, BOX 20
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10

CvsrComes the ailments othorses and all domestic animalL In fact
It's q Heh healer and pain killer nomattsr whOOr WHAT ~ PatsntA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10


States, |
. OF the |
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J., YEA.
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- -.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10

|sCoTTEns
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-10

JOE \.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
QitanDns.
u,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

VHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
l. York by the grace Of God free independent. to
Joseph Bos Conrad NJ. Conrad. both RESIDING
Camden Jersey; and also TO Jane Ielleck Gay
OF decedent, If she be living, ana she
heirs at law and next OF KIM II any, tne
and residences OF heirs law and next OF kin II
any, being unknown petitioner and cannot with que
be ascertained; and also 70 all the otner he
at law nd of Anna f. St John deceaSeu,
any degrees OF relationship ana places
of residence are the petitioner herein ana
diligence be ascertained; the helrS a.
law and next 0 Anna E. St. John (daughter OF
Francis deceased. and formerly known as anna II
BurtonJ, deceased, send greeting: whereas motifs ~
Tilenbeck of the city or York has lately applied
to the Surrogates of County OF New YORK 10
instrument in writing dated december
1880 a codicil thereto dated April s. 1881 re-
latng real personal property duy proved as
ill and Testament Of Anna T. 81 Jonn, Ltt5
of OF York, deceased therefore YOU ah
of before the surrogate OF
our County York. at his office In the Souhy oS
New York the tenth day OF September one th0utiiu
nine at half past ten o CLOCK u the
of that there TO attend the pro
bate of the VIII and Testament And such OF
hereby cited under the age or twenty
required to appear by your suaIGAdII
Won have to appear ana Apply
for one TO he appointed OF your neglect
failure guardian Will be appointed py, tle
and act for you In the procel
In testimony have caused the Seal or the
Surrogates the said County or New 1orK 10 DC
Witness. HON. ABNER c. THOMAS. a Surro
of said County Of New York, at
County, the 18th day or July, IN the
year Lord thousand nine nun
dred and two
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk Of SurroEate's Court.
FRANK 2 DEMAREST. Attorney for petitioner, 100
Nassau Street New York city
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
5urrosaies' Noiiees.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TE

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Hon. James g Church surrosate OF the County 1; Gf
notice IS Nereby given according TO law. 10 All
persons having cRl against Henry W. Maxwell late OF
the Borough OF Brooklyn, County OF Kings deceased
formerly engaged l business No 80 Broad Street. In
the Borough Manhattan. City OF New York. and re
lyn required to exhibit the same. with the
therefor the subscribers at their place OK
transactng busne' No 30 Broad Street johnson Buid
ingC in the Boruurh Manhattan. City OF New York,
ono before the 1stn day OF December, 1902.
Dated June Ilth. 1902. -
j. ROGERS MAXWELL
HOWARD W. MAXWELL
Executors.
GEORGE B. ABBOTT. Attorney for Executors. 80 Nassau
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

HELP WANTED.
A., r,,,.r,-.-,o,, Male. .,.,.,
AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity is ofeFed
to a middle aged man OF good address 20
engage IN high class newspapCr subScrip-
tion eanvassing; good weekly salary guar
Rnteed and liberal commission paid IN add
tion. Address. stating experience and CIV
ing references. q. r. X. Tribune ONCE.
ATTENTION!-Men wanted; BY doing an
easy work you can travel TO England for
So, 81; Germany, SO; and Africa. 50, also
free transportation. return passage. AT
ATTENTION Men wanted: cheap trip all
principal European ports. London. Liver
pool. Glasgow. Hull, also free transporta-
tlon procured. Apply Shipping Offices. )
Clinton st. or 7s west-st-, New-YorIS-
DO YOU WANT A MANAGERS POSI-
TON, S25 per week. and a beneficiary
contract In addition? II 50. what Is 70
worth 20 you? BROKER. Box 10, Tribune
Once.
WANTED. - Experienced craftsman 70
work on structural steel details: state
age. experience and salary expected. Ad-
dress WEST SIDE FOUNDRY Co. Troy.
WANTED. Several men of good address.
possessing tact and energy, 10 place in
dustrial savings banks for large corpora
tion; income limited only according 10
ability; steady position L. right parties.
Apply 70 ]. II WILSON. s. go centre st.
NrW-Nork.
YOUNG MEN WANTED. any distance
copy letters. home evenings and return to
US. we pay $40 per thousand; send ad-
dressed envelope. particulars and COPY r
NJ. c. Dept. ~. Box l.%1I. Philadelphia.
ADVERTISEMENT And subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
tice No. 1854 Rr0adwav between 36th and
ments received at the following branch Of
fces at regular office rates until 6 o'clock
.. m. viz: Pa Sth- ave. : e. cor 23d-st. !:
loS 6th-ave-. cor. l@th-st.: % Fast ltth-st :
25I West 42d-st.. between Tth aud Sth aves
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
ORIGINAL CURIOSITY SHOP.

NICKIIN 1913 Park Row. Fine tools, guns
pistols, mathematical. surgical. survey
ing and other instruments. Unredeemed
pledges u speciality.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

non of Lady Marjorie Manners and Lady Diana
Manners, which serve still further 70 justify
that enthusiastic reception OF the American
artist In London this year 10 which reference
has already been made in The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
CANCER AND LUPUS.

rv.NfARKAELr discovery: fuperseding
\ RAYS. VIOLET RAYS.
se-,,r, and PIas;ers. Physician. S6l Tomp-
St1s-aye.. Brooklyn. y Y. U. $. =.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
CARPET CLEANING.


n. & j. w. @llll8Ms
SS3 WI. Saith ST. csi; csia%Su.. asS
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1878.
M, |lllTAMS & SIN
&f0 I. 77TN ST, Ri5ef:is. Tsi. T.S
CARPET CLEANING. Established ls1A
CATF,FT-I. CARPET CLEANING Co
'f.i@ara Nv compressed air. steam. hand or
n, eoor. 1858 broadway. f2i East Ssth-st
cor; a BRANDT. Tel 1872 3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
oPIuM. MORPHINE. LIQUOR.

HABITS CURED at home or at sana-
toriuu: physician's reference, CORE
spondence confidential. FRANK KICKER
as1 West 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
HELP WANTED.

Female
WANTED. Competent cook for Auburn
y Y: city references required, wages
So Apply today between Il and > at
Room 675. Waldorf Hotel
WANTED---N ourg woman for office work
having some knowledge OF bookkeeping
and typewrtlng. references as to character
and experience required. Address b. D..
Box AZ. 364 Broadway.
YOUNG LADIES WANTED. any distance
copy letters. home evenings and return 10
US. We pay $40 per thousand: send ad-
dressed envelope. particulars and copy. r
NJ, g. Dept 42b BoX l.411 Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES--5Oo second-hain1a i1C
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed; machinery bought ana ex-
Changed GEO. n EDDY. 39S Madtson-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
nrs,ss AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DItEsSMAhISG.

DRFSsCUTTING and millinery sysiema,i-
caIly thought: pays better than other
trades. night school. Monday. Wednesday.
Fr.day; 81 80 starts you. NJ LOWELL
2rn-q1S Cth-aye
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED.


OLD GOLD silver and platinum bought
SCHWITTER q KENNEDY. Cold ana
Silver Rehnern. 25 John-s;.. New-1ork.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

A pIRoNpACkS-Hote Ayers Lake Duane-Fishing
"A boating, bowling ping pong: telegraph. P. o. In
house: booklet AYERS SON Ayers. Franklin Co. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
Doohs an0 liuhIiranons.

uTtiORS' MSS. required Novels stories poems. plays
"A pup serially; also vol. form free exam. PROMPT
Box 10. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
PAINTING. PAPERING. ETC.

SAVE MONEY by having your work done
by h solomon, 1. .4s5 2d-ave tBrancn,
I21O Broadway, estimates furnished i'r
alterations. Including carpenter, mason
work. etc. satisfaction guaranteed. refer
ences furnished. Tel, l .9O4A 10Th
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
BoARp AND ROOMS

ST. ALBANs. EAST sisT-sI:
Rooms. single, en suite; doctor 49,.
private baths: dining room paII"i '
electric light; table board.
As IRVING PLACE. ,.
Large and small furnished rooms 'D9 ra
summer months: terms moderate.
SO TO ca EAST 59TH-ST.-Full hotel Hc
coprr0dafions. Iirht rooms with break
fast and table d'hote dinner. ihCluS'Ns
wine for Sl2 per week Full value
HIIIIARD AND POOL TABLES,
MA%TFA OF billiard and poor
tRblss: hich grade bowling alley bulIders'
lowest prices MARX BROS. - Union 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
billiard AND POOL TABLES
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A WELL EQUIPPED manufacturing plant
employing skilled mechanics. maklng a
cost during dull periods To keep factory
hands employed: sheet metal. light brass
work, etc Address. giving full particulars,
RESPONSIBI r. Box 5, Trihur" once
GUARANTEED forty-year per cent gold
bonds for sale. no brokers. " Grand
Union HotcI
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

The collection OF paintings, statuary and other
works Of art for which Mr.. Walters, Of Balti-
more, is reported 10 have paid 81. 100000 to
Dom Marcello Massarenti, in Rome having
been brought TO this country, public interest IN
ii is naturally keener than ever. It is said that
Mr. Walters intends exhibiting the collection in
this city before taking it to Baltimore and the
event VIII be awaited with deep curiosity. The
mere magnitude Of this purchase would be
enough to attract world wide attention, for the
sale Of large collection zen bloc" at very
high figure is rare enough. The famous Splitter
collection looked in vain for a single purchaser.
and had TO go to the auction room and another
extraordinary houseful of similar treasures in
Paris could only be disposed Of piecemeal,
though the owner tried his best 10 dispose of
II in it's entirety at a million. The Roman
respondent of The Tribune. in a communication
of last March relating to the Massarenti collec-
tion, stated that it contained works attributed
by the owner to Titan, Raphael Correggio and
other masters; but in spite of the numerous
great names in it's catalogue, it has not hitherto
been eulogized by connoisseurs. Mr.. Berenson.
the only authority on Italian art in whose pages
we have succeeded in tracing illusions to the
Massarent collection. cites in his lists but five
artists represented therein, BernardinO di Mari
otto. Pacchiarotto, Francesca Zaganelli Poll
doro and Guardi-all interesting men, but COM
paratiyely unimportant beside those eminent
ones 10 whom many Of the Massarent pictures
are said to be ascribed. OF the marbles in the
collection our correspondent wrote more favor
ably than of the paintings. We look forward
with eagerness to the public exhibition of both.
IL will be a great thing for America If among
the paintings found some Of the lost mas
terpieces OF old Italian art.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

From Baltimore. by the way. comes the report
that certain paintings recently subjected TO close
scrutiny by Mr H. weidenbach in that city
are believed by him to be the work Of Rubens.
In ST. Marys Seminary two canvases OF Saint
Peter" and Saint Paul" have been cleaned, and
Mr. weidenbach Identifies them with two works
by Rubens which. according TO NJ. Rooses, dis
appeared about 1910 and have never hitherto
been traced. He also attributes to Rubens a
"Crucifxion" which he has found in the con-
vent of the Sisters Of the Visitation. It is to
be hoped that opportunity for public examina-
tson OF these works will in due course be af-
forded
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
FOR RHEUMATISM
HELP WANTED.

BY T. H. THALMA. so West 52d-st,, also
hair and scalp treatment.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

,rr-r-1JOUGH. ex-United States Secret
Service Otfiter.-Roping ehadO~lng. in
vestlsating. strikes looked after. business
confidential. % Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
SCALE TREATMENT.

Manicuriug: Rlchters su-
perIor hair tonic; satisfaction guaran-
teed A RICHTER. 237 East llth-st-;
home or out.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

The current number OF LES Arts" Of course,
contains article on the Salon, with illustra-
tions, but its most interesting pages are con-
cerned with divers private collections. A list
is given of the paintings abandoned by Nine.
Humbert in her flight several OF which are re-
produced and there are notes on the collections
OF NJ. Henry Rouart and NJ. Edmond Foulc. The
first of these is rich in fine things by modern
men like Aiillet and Corot. Desas and Daumier
The second IS formed largely OF antiques IN
cluding some superb Italian productions. We
note especially among the illustrations an in
terestng F1orentine Plateau de Marriage" Of
the fifteenth century. a painting upon wood;
q sixteenth century Italian bust in bronze and
a fascinating Cavalier Attaque par un Lion -
bronze by the fifteenth century Florentine.
Bertoloo.
The July number Of '"rhe International
Studio" opens with an article by NJ Khnopff on
Henri Casters, clever Belgian painter OF the
present day. and this is followed by a sheaf OF
excellent London sketches made by Tony Grub
hofer: bat the salient features this month are
the richly illustrated articles on the spring ex-
1ibitions I'm London and the exhibition of mod
ern decorative art at Turin. Among the repro
,6uctions arc two portraits by Mr. j. j. Shan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
(. ost.

OSTSi00 reward questions asked for return or
gold bracelet set with 1--WE stones lost at Cafe kuo
Far Rockaway. L. T.. or between ROckawaS ana
Lawrence, L. l.. Saturday evening June 2sth lsV-
II. r. PARkISH. 20 CoTtandt St, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
5nmmer Resorts.
NEw-YORK.
R1 Cd R 4 EV8 8

NEW-YORK.
E1 Cd R q lETS9 PEpIsHNT on nAKH
In the heart of the Adrondacks- Two large hotels
and cottages Overlooking two OF the most beautiful
lakes In the region; excellent trout fishing f6l1 5
tennis bowling boating. bathing. music; NWSu
sanitary plumbing; pulmonary invads; moderate
rates reduction in June Send for artistic
MoRLBys. ON LAKE PLEASANT. HAMILTON CO..
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

USEFUL MAN-Eveaings only useful mar
IN private family boarding house club cr
hotel: cOlOred. reference from club Ad-
dress days. JOSEPH, 39l Gatss-avs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

SoACHMAN. gardener and general man on
gentleman's place. by German; speaSs
English; care lawns and pumps: can milk
ana be generally useful; strictly sober ana
Wen recommended AT CARPENTER 15a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

WAITER.-By a young colorsd man. IN
hotel boarding house or restaurant: city
or country. TURNER. 424 West 41st-s-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

WAITER, Sc--1isa. with suod reference
as waiter o. Mailman in hotel or useful
man IN boarding house. Cal 252 West
iIth-st.. basement.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
WORK WANTED.


| GOVERNESS or as tutor In preparation
for college. by New-Eug.and college
| bred girl: best references Address T.
/ Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

CIMPSON TERRACE.
- SEND FOR BOOKLET AND TERMS.
r. c. SIMPSON, PROP.
STANFORD N Y
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

ACCOJ OJNTANT-Pubiic. consulting. expert
corporation; auditor; go anywhere audit
ing and originating: perfect bookkeeping
system; guarantee trial balance monthly
or no pay; highest credentials and bond
AUDITOR. p U. Box S69.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
WORK WANTED

A MIDDLE AGED MAN. extensive bust
ness experience desires 70 represent reli-
able firm. otiCe or travelling. exceptional
references. TRACTABLE. Box Sc. Tribune
Oaice.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

A EVERETT STONE ~vsle and CoIurnbiaO 3is West
a. 56th ST. Tutoring pupils tutors residence
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

BOOKKEEPER.-An accountant wants a
permanent position: salary SIS a week
reference: Rockwell Engineering Company.
% Cortlandt-st., Nsw-York. Address JAR
NIS FITZPATRICK. 24S Lvingston-st..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

ATTENTIOS!-Men wanted; BY doing an
easy work you can travel to England for
IS. 81; Germany. SO; and Africa, 50, also
free transportation. return passage. At
LANTIC SHIPPING OFFICE. iI5 1st-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

YOUNG MEN WANTED. any distance.
copy letters. home evenings and return to
US. we pay $40 per thousand; send ad-
dressed envelope. particulars and copv z
NJ. G. Dept. ~. Box l.|1l. Philadelphia.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16

outing enjoyment. Bright voices rang
out with the earliest birds. here and
there a pretty face would obtrude from
canvas folds with chatty Good morn
ing!" while practical danes and misses
hoverep about the stoves under the
trees, looking nfter the temporal needs
of the community, and preparing APP
petlzlng dishes, partaken Of with keen
zest 10y hungry elders ana by ravenous
younger members of the encampment.
A certain picnic flavor invariably per-
vades the scene in the day time but
only to gradually dlssipate as dark
comes on, and shadows and silence be-
ing impressive solemnlty. Then recurs
the same nightly experience, until mid
night arrives. and the crowd dwindles
away, and physical exhaustion begins
10 tell on the voices and frames Of the
mourners, and the cries become less
and frequent. the excitement dies down
entirely ana silence reigns supreme.
over the darkened grove and above the
! tall oaks and hlckores the white clouds
float, and a glorious moon rises full and
free to golden harbor far southward.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16
Thought He SINGLED Gas.

That the dangers of asphyXiation are
not confined to leaking gas pipes is
shown by the experience of denizen
of this city few days ago. Going to
his home at night, when all the mem
bers of his family were away, he was
startled by a strong odor of gas, and
promptly went over the house from
garret to cellar in search of an open
stopcOck, says the Washington Star
He was unsuccessful in his search and
finally. when worn out, he opened all
the windows above the first floor and
went to bed, determined to risk the
consequences. The next morning,
when the odor of was was still strong,
the lonely mans wife, who was on a
visit to her mothers home, returned
and was horrified upon learning that
any one had actually slept in a hous,
in which danger from asphyxiation
must have been imminent. She pro-
ceeded TO search for the leak in the
gas pipe, but gave up her attempt in
despair, and then the plumber was
sent for to learn whether the pipes
were broken at some place where they
were out of sight The plumber ar
rived and after working diligently for
a while his trained olfactory nerves
guided him away from the gas fixtures
to closets and storerooms, where por-
there's, rugs, carpets, winter wraps and
multitude of other household and
personal goods had been freely treated
with gasoline on the previous day and
packed away. The plumber will send
in his bill within few days and there
may be an explosion then in which gas
and gasoline will have only an indirect
relation.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16
Dogs to Guard the Louvre.

Though the diving dogs" Of the
Partisan river police have been rather
ridiculed since they absolutely refused
TO go to the rescue of the enterprlslng
journalist who threw himself recently
into the Seine from the Pont de Ia Tour
nellie to try their mettle, dogs are to
have another official appointment In
Paris
The authorities at the Louvre are In
stituting dog service" to supplement
the night guardians OF the museum.
This excellent innovation has been
brought about by the action of an ire
pressible journalist. who In his thirst
for copy hid himself In one of the
Roman sarcophagi when the doors of
the great museum closed to the public
at 0 In the evening. He was not dis
covered, and would have remained
there all night with the whole of the
priceless collection at his mercy had
1t not been that friend to whom he
had cOnfided his intention wisely in
formed the authorities.
This fact conclusively proved the
journalists contention that the place
was not properly guarded, and the su-
thorities for once thought 1t was best
ITO shut the stable door before the
horse was stolen" and so have settled
that in future the night patrol will be
accompanied by dogs who can be trust
ed to scout out intruders.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-16

partly from love of motoring. partly
because he wants material for book,
partly because of keen financial in
terest in the prospects of increased
trade between Russia and England fol-
lowing the completion of the Trans
Siberian railway. From Paris the route
route proposed is as follows: Brus-
sells, Cologne, Berlin, Warsaw, st. Pc
tersburg, Moscow, Mini Novgorod, Ka-
san Omsk Tomsk, Irkutsk, Kianschta,
and then either across the desert of
Glib to Pekin and Tien-Tsin, or by
Nirchinsk, Ghabarov to Vladivostock,
according to the political situation in
China From the Pacific coast the ex-
pedition will cross by steamer to Japan,
and from there via Honolulu to San
Francisco.
THE car must be good hill climber
to surmount the Rockies?" was sug-
gested
Il don't intend to put it to the test"
said the doctor. 1--WE shall proceed
south across Mexico to New Orleans,
and from there to st. Louis, Chicago,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and after an ex-
cursion into Canada we shall finish our
transcontinental journey at New York.
From New York the car will swing on
the crane for the last time, and the last
lap will be quick run from Liverpool
to London.
"The time it will take? Oh, we calcu-
late on being away about eight months.
This is not to be a race, but a tour
of inspection"
The automobile is a Panhard Levas-
sor of thirty horse power, with car
riage beautifully fitted up to DIR. Leh-
wess' specifications. 1t is of the Pull
man type and has sleeping accommoda,
tions for four 1t is painted a brilliant
yellow, with dark red relief.