davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

The fall season OF the Parlor. L.
opening wirh ~ rush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
SALE OF LANDS

To be sold at auction at Honolulu on
Monday, October goth, 1902, at IL
o'clock noon, unless previously dis
posed Of.
All the right, title and interest of
the Hamoa Plantation Company in and
to the following lands, which comprise
the Company's undivided interests in
Hui lands and other individual parcels
situate in the Distract of Hama. Island
of Maui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

A total Of Az acres more or less for
sale as a whole or in part. Quit-claim
title given. Deeds to be at the expense
OF the purchasers. For further partic-
ulars apply to
C. BREWER g. COMPANY,
Agents OF the Hamoa Plantation Com.
pany, Queen Street Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, Sept, 9Th, 1902.
224itd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
PoIps Wonderland Theater.

There is so much fun and merit in the Poli show this week that it is diff ficult to decide which act should be given the chief place. At least three of them are features in their particular line. The Adonis trio is a grand sue cess as a ludicrous frolic to make fun, and it is making a big hit.
 The dainty Carter-DeHaven trio, another of the big hits, is one of the prettiest acts of the season, and Parros Bros the wonderful athletes imported by Manager Poli are the third of the very notable acts. The bill also pre- sents Wesson, Walter and company in Hotel Repose:" Raymond and Caver ly, in Dutch comedy; Catherine Wells in monologue; George Ober and com pany in Just as Young as He Used to Be-" Kessner and Bennett in illustrat- ed songs. and Deaves' marionettes.
 Blanche Ring, the favorite singer, will be one of the stars at this house next week,
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 20c; even ing, 10c, 20c and BOG; ladies at matinee, 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
TIARTFORD'S STORM WAITE.
 PROBLEM

Frederick l.. Ford, assistant city en- gineer of Hartford, lectured before the Yale Engineers club at North Sheffield hall last evening. His subject was 'The Storm Water Problem of Hartford !" MT. Ford exhibited several charts which showed the uneven surface of the city of Hartford and the general sewer plan of that town. He showed several copies of tracings taken by the automatic flow gauges which are util- ized in the sewers to indicate the rise of water in them during storms; also Go make perfect records of their drain- ing capacities. Owing to the uneven levels at which the sewers are built, which is unavoidable under the topo- graphical conditions, the drainage flow concentrates at points in the system which makes the problem of drainage an intricate one to be solved. At these points during a hearing and prolonged rain storm the sewerage water often backs up into the basement of houses along it's route. flooding cellars. and otherwise creating considerable incon- venience In some instances they over flow through the manholes and flood
 
 plans under contemplation to remedy these defects in the Capitol city. At present the automatic stop gauge is the only preventive the house owners have for this defect. The stop gauge closes when the water rises in the sewers and af ts as a sort Of safe guard. MT. Ford also demonstrated by means of charts the difference in the amount of surface water that reaches the sewer in the summer, when the ground is more absorbent and in the winter when the surface is more or less frozen. As far as the city of Hartford is concern ed this difference is inconsiderable, be- ing merely fractional of foot The rise in the Connecticut river is greater from the drainage of the farm lands above Hartford, and is more rapid when the ground is hard in winter but in the summer when the country soil is softer the surface precipitation in Hart ford gets to the river sooner through the sewers. Other technical proposi- tions were presented to the club, and brilliantly elucidated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31

of the metal rallied. Speculative senti- ment is much confused by these con-
 fllcting interpretations The price moved irregularly to-day but at level 1 above last night throughout The price touched 77 at one time, which repre- sented an entire recovery of yester- days loss and Is in addition. The net gain of the day is 3-S. Sugar was depressed and at no time sold fully up to last nights level This mornings published report indicating little chance for the reduction of duties on Cuban sugar affected the stock throughout. The publication of the statement of the United States Steel corporation was ignored so far as could be perceived in the dealings in those stocks, which were of insignificant pro- portion. In the railroad list southern Pacific easily held foremost place with q net advance of ? points The activity of this stock was associated, in the minds of traders with the resumption of active trading of leading operator after a period of illness. Its strength helped the other trans-continentals by sympathy. The increased net earnings
  yesterdays increase by other corn car rying roads, was a help to the western and southwestern grangers, as the ef- fects of the corn crop shortage were ex- pected to develop not later than Decem- ber The other movements of the day were from individual causes. Evans vile & TerTe Haute rose over points on reports of merger with other north and south lines in Ohio and Indiana. The Linseed stocks advanced strongly on reports of higher prices for linseed while the apparent cause for the strength of the distilling stocks was a reduction in the prices of spirits. Rock Island rose points on comparatively light dealings owing to the small float ing supply of the stock. The price movement generally was very narrow but fractional net gains were the rule at the end of the day.
 The bond market became somewhat irregular. Total sales par value $3,065, GOO.
 United States threes coupon advanc- ed 1-2 per cent. on the last call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
Grand opera House.

One of the largest audiences of the season greeted that well known and popular drama "At Cripple Creek" last night It is four act drama abound ing in splendid heroism and scenes of sparkling llumor and quaint drollery There is enough excitement to please all lovers of nnelo-drama, and still there is lots of comedy. The culmina- ton of each act is very exciting and brought forth loud applause. At the close of the first act there is an excit- ing rescue of three innocent girls, but the close of the third act is most novel and thrilling. All the large settings are very beautiful, and many novel ef- fleets are introduced the entire settings are very picturesque. It is Very in teresting western melo-drama, full of powerful pathos, clean comedy during which dramatic story of western re- alism is told in a most interesting man. ner. The cast that has been selected to present this popular play is one of ex- cellent merit and includes a number of leading lights on the stage to-day. Frederick Morley was excellent in "The Parson," Frank Russell made most successful "disturber. As a Mexican
  bad man Collin Vaney was well re- ceived. M. J. Jordan made a most ex- cellent Sioux Indian and Edward Maas was god as the negro impersonator. Among those deserving of special men, ton were Miss Annie Buckley, Miss Carrie Jordan, Miss Millie Francis, and little Beatrice. The piece will be re- peated this and tomorrow nights, and at the matinee tomorrow. It is a good show and should be witnessed by large audiences at all the remaining per- lormances. The management of the Grand opera house has signed for Lincoln A Car ter's new play "The Eleventh Hour" for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, February 3, 4 and f. with matinee on Wednesday. MT. Carter is noted for the elaborate manner in which he stages his productions and "The Eleventh | Hour is fully up to his standard The l play is full of heart interest, has a | clever plot, cleverly unfolded with | that is unsurpassed One of | the exciting episodes of the play takes place in the block tower of one of the | great railroads-all the intricate ma chinery that works this life saving de- vice is shown, even to the smallest de- l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
EtnanctHt.
TEE STOCK " fl F K E1.
Heavy Dealings In Ama1gnmatcd Cop

DcHhNSs SOp-
 New York, Jan. 30.-To-day's market
 again showed it's sympathy with Amal-
 gamated Copper. The dealings in this stock were about twice as great as
 those in Sugar and those in the two stocks combined were an overwhelming proportion of the aggregate transac- tions in the whole market. The specll- lation in Amalgamated Copper while very active, were accompanied by much confusion Of sentiment regarding the actual developments in the trade, and their bearings on this security. The active and exhausted demand for crude copper in London this morning and ap- parently urgent bidding on the local methal exchange at advancing quota tions indicated urgent requirements in the trade. But the advance in Amalga- mated Copper, while apparently logi- cal result of these trade developments, is met by persistent representations to the effect that not only was the supply of metal accumulated by the Amalga- mated Copper company sold at the low level, but heavy contracts for future delivery are alleged to have been also made by that company before the price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reportc0 by Prince X Whitey. Bankers ana Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 70 Center st. New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-F'ancis B. Trow- bridge to Edward Flanagan ct ux, 31 feet on Water street; William R, H Trowbrdge to Edward Flanagan, 67 feet on Portsea street.
 Quit claim deedsMaier Zunder es- tate to Reginald F. Zunder, 40 feet on Orchard street; Reginald Zunder to Nina Zunder 40 feet on Orchard street; Maier Zunder estate to Reginald l.. Zunder. 25 feet on Grand avenue; Reg inald F.. Zunder to Nina Iunder, 25 feet on Grand avenue; Stanley w. Casper ct ux. to John P. Phillips ct al, ASA feet on Prospect street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT

The Tampa Bay Hotel, at Tampa, Florida, is the ideal winter resort of the North American Continent. Here, during the cold northern winter, the air is warm and balmy, and one can indulge in tennis, golf, or any outdoor exercise or pleasure that he may fancy The rivers and Gulf abound in fish and the woods in game. such as deer, quail, and blower. Thousands of northerners make Florida their home during the winter months. A through Pullman and dining service is operated from Jersey City to the hotel steps without change of cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
GOvernm c Mt Bon Gls
Cotton,

Reported over the private wire of J. L. Nc. Lean x Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Flu ager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31

tail, It is a bit of realism never before attempted The Eleventh Hour" has met with great success and should draw crowded houses.
 "A Jolly American Tramp" by the author of Sol Smith Russell's successes, "A Poor Relation and Peaceful Val ley" will be offering at the Grand Thursday. Friday and Saturday Feb ruary 6, ', and s. We are promised rich comedy, true patlnos, artistic spec ialties and thrilling situations Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31

board have arranged to buy and make up a sanitary outfit to be worn by the children during the period of their stay in the hospital, such wardrobe to be the property of the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

 CHARTERED by the State of Connect,. cut with authority to act as ExecutOr. Al. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid infn Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts ss Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts oS all kinds Empowered to act as registrar oa stocks, bonds, or other evidepces of indeh1- business such as Is usually done by Trusf Companies.
 1t also does general Banking busincss ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by Itself and kept separate ana apart from the general assets of the Com. EAny.
 This Company Is by law regularly e1an- ined by the Bank Examiner of the State e Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
NEW roRK STOCK MARKET.

opentng, Highest, Lowest Quotations Reported over the private wire of J. L. Me. Lean & Co.,. 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street, Hu. binger Building. Norman A. Tanner. manager.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17

! Sra Paris oplpies benne l1se, at s.
Bierpout MG:orsan bollb'eer spua ct Iesse
Planer till at bliue Eprtiets e1,eite &rez
bitor. i Oct er ct tfinaneielt Goretaaenbe,
bits etse yerben enbuu lite bar feet.
Det tprtifte 1fises @ieIo i ftal pere
l,l'oo, 900, 400 Trrauees,. 81. Den, iom tan
tipbe op q. bsnne @ielb, DiI boloe Eprs
tiet ! ftln 9aalngb tiger ct Dasblae, %
bette er rimelist. Sultaneu totitaar
bette.i men i ban ital tie baue '1oaet in.ob
g9lanessn ba ban. anfsr ifs trpgsaere | en
Mn1eritaners 6anber enD Il nogen an,
bens. .,e i, -- 4. .5s.'
Det beher,s at ben tpife Reiier e. Ell
Ben at Sultanen og bar n1aaffe talt om
.Sagen til Moraan. VI
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17

sMtter ,er tn }ifretfeliS 1lptte ramu1et
8yep Sobustopn ia5ennplpania. Den.
ne Sang sr bet en- &rube, Gtsplofton,
ber fanbt tteb ltiblist Grebassmorgen itffe
l4se. 3pormaases sbeoe Der ct utoes lite
beftemt, men man bapbe funbet l4s ON
attenens ben snefte Dag. 0uer 20 uar
,ton1ne t'Waee. :. H.: 2yi4, ! Is, T
@ebuinssarbeibet par forbuuoet t,eo
ffor Gare, ba osr ffes stttise Dampe op
af Minen, men 4o' mobise Menb gil
bog neb en- Glib efter @tsploitonen. %
beres uoueltse Arbeibe belsnntbes meb
IA rebbebe. ii, " .l.,. ft8. s.I.:s, ,.@$ -s@a
8psn Sobnsto,pn par @ienftanb for
en- ffretteIts l1lptte Deb 0ueriusmuelie ie
/ 1889. .:,:@ ats sy{ss.:. .... II I.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17

Otter. rNoromanben" anfgrer nj fol.
senbe ansaaenbe be to, 9gstefolt SIC:
@ormid ! @rano Sorts, ion1 torleber
families bbbe fit Babeperelie: =.
Set par lite Bprnene. iom fanbt BEN
bsbe. \. Bernene tom Blot til @eren %
fit tntet Suar, ba be taIbte paa benz.
8ernene, en- 6otter paa. II ,Mar os en-
Gut .paa l3, talote ba tiIbase en- ing
Monb, iom netop par saaet efterat bape
.peret o.Beiss bos 8srnene. Uten ba
9ellert lite ban fl nl.osett spar, t!eleefone>
'reoe man til en- $685. % man aabnebe
nu Dsren, R}e }})y' to ZIG fanbt,ess ,s ! ian1me
,a!''.', ,&ar. M{aaoen g laa ppaa Peg. Bunoen !af
sarret, ap, msn q.Y 9nftruen befqnbt: ut : fs ftb.
penDe y e. J" .@t'uins paa banss Sgbberrs g., smau
tslefonerrtbe f9n 81 osiaa til stats<A A6potateu
% @oroetrea. Man J iatte @a3t ! 9u'
fet, Jag 'qasa II yere, n !22iaere. 81 II ID
t: Stelgs eassggaaes|, ~ ,Walst''n'tna es1e', man.
ben Ie'rItt' II'Itt 9ans 2sgeme 9''9 Oar ftttOt II men
ttte 6rttruen7ss3., 2eserne> er entse ON,
at besse omtom ueb @itt, men tuorfra
@iften tesm4, peb insen. y' oa insen Tlaite
elltr e lisn'euibe tanote's g NNe!|rbeoen, Sun
families g g en ! Rrntte IS Rt % man antaser,
ct @iftsn tan baps :ueret m iDuet.. Baabe
pqQet os be bebes Snbuolbe bill bliue
nn'aesrfsst;, q ....,,, -, =. :, 49,,
Der ft4u!ee !4 bol!e.ts !! s. 2,sipn: wsanbas." "
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17
$50 .6uie ~eqer ca. en-, 6ierbebel af
8pen 2arutt / Norse: nebbrenbte ben
Lite Sul'. =. -, :: H. ...:...g

Det par lite iaa mart ,s1ort at fatte
ben desperate Rsmlina, .ict,, man par
paa Saet efter / gterbeben .af @numelom.
Woib. for .en l1se itben. Der blep
mebbelt Manoae, at ban enbnu par paa
fri,1 Tob Senbassaften. d ,Sporbunbe
bapbe uarets paa Spor efter BAN ire
Tierbebels Mil, men ee table @poret i
en- vSwamp". Man troebe, ban enten
piloe ;bl.ue fqttet eqer brebt fer mibbag
Manbas. 6an par bleoen feer II Meil
fra @numelow Rl. 5 Ssnbossafteu, o.
bet par Fere Elmer ienere, at 6uneene
par paa @por efter bam. j,
Etrsbaa bIeu meboelt fra Inumclom:
Der er blepen mebbeIt ber, at Eraep
bapoe en- &anp meb to Deputter, peb.
Palwer stolebus isqaraftes! man
tienber lite gnteltbeberne. Man Tan
M pente neften bDabiombe!h. Eracp
ip.lebe Metsbetientene ct spbt Nubs
forat tomme til Palmer. 6an par lite !.
lensere enb en- Wil fra bet Steb tgaarz
morses, ba ban fit uibe, at Retsbetien.
tene par ber. San arbeibebe ftg ba
tt,lbase til @numeclom % pifts f9 paa
9 geien 1 = t'l 8udlsp. 9aln par ! stopen,
os mems @etsbetientene par iterb meb
Ct opRiQe gaqter, lsb ba., en- Mil %
e Tom n op pasa Ct Trasttren, Der git op ab
Batte 9 q 90 81 tom III BaIu'er, bporfra ban
''DentptDl 'l'''ri1' taser geien I'll StampeDe
Ynis.1 =. s.5s 335..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17

Oct er iaaen .aob s,be at binoe fig
fat TIL Ct Dpr, iom er ifertere enb en-
ielu. Gn 10 aar sau.meI out / mtnot,
@eg 8ader, bapbe siost bette 1for nosle
Dase ,iiben, ,os bet blep bans DIb.
Ban rsb paa&sn 6eft, Der bappe Crime
.paa men tntet BibfeI. @utten bapbe
sbunbtt @ttuetSuuleu nm fiji ar,ha, 9es
fen blep rob en- 9uab % taftebe @utten
.atlos brig bdutlmeb ftB 10 ipeRpte BAN,
inottl 9effen blep ta9en. Da bolbt
gutten nag .at ~ 6ars Srapeben,.
en- Mrm % en- 2r9 par bruttet, % ban
Epar faaret; Il fopebet pao fire Steber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17

ST 6a1sbddab til iltngetbi af$a5,.
900 e. bleuen fiaalet tsien ! Meu Dort.
'Det ,tilbsrte 81. os Nars. aw. g..
Delabarre Mleranbria.B .Bu9ten. $427
! Psnget tr. osfaa blenet bGrfe forsben,.:
Gtpar rige 2@stefolt peb geapn @t4n,an
rs smiStanttes f{opr Gpperiet ,;ssba man bar
fnnbet 6alsbaan6et Mrs. 0tidnians
rRuffert oS Ben8ene inbipet | benpes.
jRlar. De mtstentte paaifaar; at be
5ttte peb no4et on1, bporban Be bortton1pe
Eager Is Tonne 1 oeres BeRbbelfs. Sc
paaftaar, at aogen Jtenbe bar paafsrt.
benz benne Sfda,, pg Ridn,ail iI9ef, at,
ban ptI artpenbe ftn iife. Dollar fDrat
fla 6einmeIi8b 8beben Dptlaret II ss.5.s z8s1
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17

o.7.'- - ! -II'. - ~ v. y. :.
arbetoere bebsues. = Sra Aberbeen,
g. g., ftriues l5be sbs.:. Tarmerne
.ber i&snen bespuoer at mere Betpm*
rirs ter, at b ittt. ftal 4 i fqa 4rbtiestolt
not til at bierse fin @rsbe. Den er
f,1art mioben, 'oos ben e 'rigere, 'e:inb bel,
Far peret ! Spo Datota pa paa Il : var.
.oss srp';, e @qlmg % i'.r9f 4'., y 90 8,
'ple;tr at Ipete, % ] oer bsb,ues itn bel
Arme af Mrbeibsfolt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17

|sleppttfanssr \, !, g4Es:ahsoe., 4E:e ;, :- Sra
@iqoua, Minn-, mebotIes bsnne l1se:
.s.. aloris t,r ! bette ee''Iltr'1tqs 6iltorie'
bar Der ueFet faaa 9 tutbt af RlapperIan,
ger ION ! SSomapmer.. S''ap e.. Sc fin|pes. ! Port
Mntal paa Spbfben af 8atterne I Sc
nieone !. 1slt 9 af gopntist, 5. Conn of
@lba maatte asftffer'ube 2anbmaaler
Eerria ,opsius 1T Arbeibe ,nbtil oiberel
|paasruno 81 osn p MsensOe alappet ilana'.
aer, ION ! ban ffsbte paa. g. 8. Wis
bye, y ber : bar siprt Set til en Borretning
at fange &lappetF Hanger, bar fanget
Fere iaar enb .,osen Sang fgr, ialt 200.
san lelslal,e',r: BEN !. 1T for q stptt,t.
Tarmer'ue I Z enbel str,ps logger 81 glane,r:
til en- Slanssiast forat befrie Rommuz
ren for be farliee &rpbopr.1
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17

!, s fife .6alDtel. at ttfts l1ge par Der
.taiesn ffosr. ytsb paasrapp Of h s0oeripsm.
.mflfe bqqaee b'qqaee + Sopas, ~ Wl'isiop'rii " % &ans
tas. :, Sra pes q MlQines, u Soma, bleu
mebbbbelt ben 1ltel, ltel, Ct 5lunbrsber l Of biem'
l,ie bapbe tilbrast .@atten ,:4l ube q tnben iaa
mssset iom ct Eeppe ct bette fts meb'.
Manse u9a'atte beos om |s@Naa. ytae. g 8aerm<
biertiseo oQlpprerrdinstr % Bgm9noisbeoerne
u'a1ant1te 1n1se taee fig 81 af ; benz: IL, ... >-.
:, Deb ,Ml1anbbattan ! !8l;anias Hob ), Ban.
bet y Sop 81 q oper j Union gaei7c;f sporet,
% @q|aeet g paet Yluf },|u ',; MiDer uar % sob
oper Qappanbsmerfet. II 80
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-07-17
: y = k-NF = q - Ellt eIEf, .@I
MtbetSerae 1anoIer pee eSes'
:. 4aaaD- "a \ Il .5&4

Chicago, lobe Suli. - gn Rrife i
the freight handlers Streit inbtraabte
tbas, ba be lotale Toreninser neetebe
at sobtienbe en- Ouerenstou,f. fom
Sernbanerne foreros, os Be bettemte at
'tien1pe til ben fife @rap. &isrsrne
neblagbe Mrbeioet / Spmpatbt nteb
Stre,terne, og 9ugb me@ee, Breftbeat
I Truckmens Union, ubtrptte, bpab
Der tan anfees iom ben u,eit uisttse %
aluorltse l1btalelfe ibas. San fasbe:
r@i bar lite siuet pore menb Wepn.
btsbeb til at itrette, os pt er ttnoo en-
FABIAN Beilutnins. 81 paaRaar, at
pore Tolt ftal efterleue ben u1eb pore
Arbetbsberrer inbeaaenbe &ontratt, ae.,
be uil lite lptte til os. os leg tror. at
1000 Rierere (teamsters) utl bltpe
blanbet inb / &au1pen fbr Mften. 9,
bar 9iort Dor Del .os aster at forbliue
tro mob uor Pltst, men bpis Mrbetherne
iireiter troos olte pore Beitrebelfer for.
at bolbe benz berfra, e. ri nasteslpfe %
tan lite bolbes aniuarlise for beres 8es
ilutninser." ,..@
Derlom bet, iom Wee@ee befrpster,
*tnbtrat1er, 'uil man @bicaso taa ben
uerfte gtreit, fom far inbtrufet iiben
ben fore Sernbaneifreit.
Vt Eeamaerne" sbOibt iop at atbeib.,
uar til itor @inber for i5orretntnsen paa
soutb @ater Street. Mue 2es, ioul
blep ienbt til BE forFielIise Depots efter
be tiblise morseatimer, bleu tilbas.,
ienbt til Mfienoerne. Sc fore @on,>
mtsftonsbuie leb fore Ea6 iom Tslse
beraf, ba be feite Garer par iaabanne,
iom ebele99es fort. !, i. rs