davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
ConsidIuc Elected warden,

Tho Board of Prison Commissioners
held a meeting Wednesday afternoon
and elected John l.. COnsidinc, editor
Of the Virginia Chronicle. warden Of the
State Prison. The way this result WIS
brought about ia told hs follows 10y the
Carson News:
Sparks nominated SadlcT; Douglass
nomisatcd Bob Grimmon. and Sweeney
nominated Rolf. Six ballots were taken
without n change.
Then Sweeney Withdrew Rolf and
nominated Considine. Seven ballots
were taken without further change.
Sweeney nominated Burns, and
Sparks nominated Stoddard. Douglass
staying with Grimmon. Six ballots
were taken thus.
On the twentieth ballot Sweeney and
Douglass voted for COnsidine and
Sparks voted for Sadltr. Considine
was elected
From tile above it will be seen that
Governor Sparks and AttGrney.GcncIa al
Sweeney, both Democrats, failed to
unite on Il candidate and Considinc was
elected by the votes of Attorncy-G Gen
cral Sweeney and Secretary Of State
Douglass, tho Republican member Of
tho Board. 1t strikes the INDErEHDENr
that Governor Sparks and General
Sweeney should have united on a cnnd.
idate for tho warde nship and elected
hun. AS it stand now, the election Of
Cousidiuc looks like a combination
between Sweeney md Douglnss TO con-
troll tho patronage Of the State Prison.
MIR. Considine is one OF the brightest
and most active young men in the State
lie has tho qualifications necessary to
I'LL the position and will doubtless make
a good warden. Tho ISprrENDETSr
wishcs him success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
FROM Thursday
Salmagun;li.

The Is no change il the Colorado Zen.
atorill sit uation.
\ case ~ smallpox Inns developed in
Carson. The house has been q%uarantIr-
ed.
The rainStorm wound up with u
heavy win'l last night. II WAS II great
storm Tor the country.
Il &. O'Neil is down from Wells. Ho
says there Is scarcely any SNOW in the
mountains Of that section.
Mr.. Winter mantel is preparing to
built a brick addition to the rear Of the
Bargain st IRE. II well extend back to
the alley.
The INDEPENDENT il pleased to learn
that Prof Caipe is improving and that
he will be able to resume his work in a
day or two.
Renu's Board Of Health has decided
to open the public echools Monday,
provided there are M more cases OF
d%iphtheria.
4 footracer with a $1,000 is in town
trying to get up Il race with -Babe"
Mayer. The unknown offered to post
a forfeit OF $500 this afternoon.
There are fmr million cold people be.
cause 81 the cold famine; they are cold
because they don't know enough to
make it hot for the right people.
1t If the intention 81 the I~SuEPEx.
DENT to give Il synopsis ~ the proceed
ings Of the legislature. Tho proceed
ings 81 the second and third day appear
elsewhere.
We learn from Undertaken Kcvser
that a dead MAJ WIS fonnd on the rail.
road track ut Carlin last evening. We
have been unable to get my further
infor nation.
Quite Il number called ut the Smith
Company store today and partook Of
the Pcery Brothers Wheat Flakes pre-
pared hy Mrs. Birch. The housewives
81 E!ko SHOULD call at he store tomor-
ro~ and sample the new breakfast food.
II is good
John Hen .crs III has sold his resi-.
dencc Ia j. j. iIy1ton md has purchase cd
the Overman corner from George Over
man and W. 4. Crane. He has also
sold the eight lots he purchased from
the Townsite Company to Overman and
Crane. Ii is Mr.. Iicndersnn'~ intention
t" build II neat brick cottage on the
Overman corner.
The Time. Rcvirw say& iint Monday
night abOnt ii o'clock the miners ut the
Wakefield mine were thawimg giant
powder upon hot ashes III the enginc
house, when al explosion occurred
which slightly II jured W. II Bcntlv.
George !lohsou and Jerry Pollock. rails
ed the roof from tue building and tore
some OF the boards from the wall.
Bently WAS cut in the legs and hands
from lying PARTICLES Of rock aud I!ubson
and Pollock were considerably shaken
up. The engine WAS not injured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
~ iInrur mud Abroad.

y fcw days ag" nm elderly gentleman
and lis vii" wcr" walking nlong the
street when n Ind, IL crossing the rond
Tell down. The old gentleman pushed
to her ussieinncc and hc,pcd her in cy.
cry way. When he rcturne | Ia his vito
shc looked ike n thundrTclond.
"it's al right, it's all right" no wits.
pcrcd.
"Ice, I know it's all right she re-.
piled hotly. "~iicrr's nm unknown WON.
m ialls down, and you pillow across tho
street To help her, aud the otlor day
when I fell downstairs. you wanted Ia
know IL wm p%racticiEg for u circus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
The KOdoi Almanac,

Tho editor Of the ISDErENDENr has
just received, with the compliments Of
the publishers, II copy Of tho kodol
Almanac and 300 Year Calendar. which
10 certainly II most unique md useful
book.
With Il copy "f this publication at
hind ono is III possession " a Calendar
which overs tho past rs far b. ck ma the
day Of 0ur National lndcpon! fence. meets
all tho requirements ~ the present. and
datca MS far into the future as near the
beginning 81 the next century.
B! reference 10 this calendar the day
Of the week, 81 any given date in any
month of the year, from l77G to 1876,
may bc fOund ut Il glance. This intUr.
nation can not be found ~ nuy other
publication CStant Another feature, ~
i~ntetcs; that this publication possesses
IL its weather tOrccasta. These predic.
tioDs asc not only full and complete.
possible to calculate, but they are dqf
mite geographically, thus l0cali2ing the
predictions aud forctclliug the weather
which may he looked for in each section
Of the country.
Mcssrs. f. G, Dewitt u Co, Of Chicago
are aolc and publishers Of the
Kohol Almanac aud 900 Year Calendar
and while several millions Of copies are
in circulation. they have yet n few hun.
drcd copica Of the first edition. and will
scnd one copy Ia n one enclosing q
two cent stamp. with Il request FOR same
provided this paper IL mentioned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

Every commodity in this country i
justified. rs a poet informs us in tn
lines:
LEATHER trust, feather trust,
Trust III salt and SOAP,
steel trust, wheel trust.
Trust in Irvine and rope.
Packing trust, sackinR trust,
Trust in coal and ice.
BRASS trust. glass trust.
Trust in oil and spice.
Paper irust. scraper tru7t,
Trust III kerosene,
Clock trust. lock trust,
Trust. too. IN bcnzinr.
CGRkct trust, basket trust,
Trust in lace and silk,
Egg trust, kcg trust.
Trust in cheese and milk.
Tin plate trust, school slate trust.
Trust IN lacks aud screws,
Scale trust, nail trust.
Trust ~ beer aud booze.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

Allow cough Ia run until II cote
beyond tho reach 81 medicine. They
often cay, "Oh, II will wear away but
IN most rnscs IL wears them away. Conld
medicine called Kcmr's I!Nlsnm. which
~ sold on u positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately scc the excel.
cnt effect after taking Tho first doac.
Price 2jr. and Soc. Trial eizr tree. For
aule 10y ElkO Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
(FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.l
Salmaqundi.


\ sick man WIS taken To- the hospital
this afternoon.
There is no change in the Colorado
Senatorial situation.
1t began stnrming again last night and
the indications seom good for more.
\ telephone message reports six in
ches OF snow nt Gold Creek this morn.
ing.
Mn. J. " Duoley. formerly Miss
George johnson ~ Carson. mas been
admitted to the Utah bar.
Pat Shields TILED up on booze JESTER
day and Constable Mccoy took INN on
the charge nf beng drunk and disorder.
ly.
The mother Of DIR. Gardner received a
letter from him last evening stating that
Mrs Gardner was getting along nicely
and doing us we'll rs could be expected
!. train load nf soldiers pissed west
this forenoon. They are probably ON
their way to the Philippines tn assis, in
the benevolent assimilation Of the na.
tives.
Burns, the IMAM convicted ut Reno Of
robbing Il Swele at WRdsworth last
August, has been sentenced e" twenty
years TN the penitentiary 10y Judge Cur
Ter.
j. y. Jackson, who owned "A freight
team "n the Touopah road. died at
HnwtEorne Il few day. ago Of pneu-
mnnia. II. hai coin and checks valued
at nearly 81 geo III his possession when
he died.
The journal says that "a number Of
railroad detectives arrived in Reno
early Wednesday morning by special
tram. They will use every fort to zap
tur the man who held up Agent Phil
lip. Thus far the Mil seems tn have
droppep ont of sight and il any news as
tn his Identification is in the hands of
the officers they do not care to state it.
Tho Ministerial Association nf Salt
Lax" has sent a telegraphic protest to
] Senator Bu-rowH. Chairman Of the Sen.
ate Committee on Privileges and Flee.
ton. against the seating Of Senator elect
Smoot 81 Utah and notified him that u
committee from the Association would
appear before the Senate Committee
lad show cause why Smoo; should not
be seated.
There was another conference OF Fus
ion party Legislators III the Governors
office on Tuesday. to outline plans for
strengthening Of the party organization.
1t was agreed that all pledges made in
/ platform OF the Fusion forces should
be carried out to the letter. Tins re
quired economical Legislation aud Il res
duction OF the tax rate by proper reven
lie Legislation. Tho platform had pledg.
ed an eight hour law to the Labor I'm
ions and this legislation was imperative.
Congressman Ncwlands presided at the
confcrcr ce.-Appeal.
The work OF tearing up the old line
from the junction east Of here has been
completed. At the station Of New
Wadswortb, about three miles east OF
this place, on he new line
there are nearly 100 cars loaded with the
rails, ties. spikcs, bolts and station hous.
&c from the old line. Hundreds Of
cords Of ties and several OF the outbuild.
ings OF the stations were burned, being
deemed unfit Tor further use. II is said
to DO the intention Of the company to use
the better class ties III the cOnst rucliou
sidings and burn the remainder Dis.
patch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

The readers ~ this paper will be
plcnsed to learn thni there il Mt IeRst
one dreaded disease that science liaa
been able tn euro in all its stages, aud
TINT il CHturrh. Halle Catarrh Cure IL
the only positive sure known To the
medical fraternity. Catnrrh being II
constitutional disease. requires 4 con.
stitutiuual treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cue is taken internally. acting directly
upon tho blood and mucous surfuccs oi
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving tho
patient strength 10y building up the ron.
glitutinn and assisting nature in doing
its work. The propri"tors have sn much
faith IN its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars Tor my cnsc
'ia, il fails to cure. Send Tor tcstimon.
iala. Address.
+. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. q.
Sold 10y Druggists TIC.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
IN n iiIgher Position,

"Mc dartcr Nor8 10 goin' to marry
Casey, TINT wurrucks IN The basemint ~
thot buildin', but Oh do DO tillin' her
that sho moight hcv looked hgher!-
"lndadc?"
"iis. She could hoy nod Murphy,
tin; wnrrucks on the top story " that
same skoiescrapcr-- baltimore Herald,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.


"'"'" ""l''F an" 'ihhler ~ Wal
'"'e ""'' """'Iorh''" 'heir pusirt1'H
""'e' 1T ""''e III III" ihomh4 Hunter
"''''' H'"e I"''crS went on r
!''"' "' '.'
wv '"'' "''">"i" h"hu" ana hihe
"' '"'''
senator Graham came down from
Tu-"arura Yesterday and he nnd Senator
'''"''' "'' '"' CURSOR last night ih"y
\ nomplrt" artificial man can be built
~ wood for S5lO. with "A guarantee that
hr will not h" NOR" ~ u hlockheud thau
many Of his prototypes VI flesh and
blood.
u.. ,,
INV mall n,. ,,t
and rui,,,d ..n..i h,.,,I,L 90, .
routLa ,.u
/. hi"r . "Au '~. ~" wts shot at
"I"mli'. south { ar lin. ~ l.irutrn.
''~''''''rf 'r ~ u"r. viz "Ii'' al l2:i5
T. III l"ri"tdny iir' r"' II I"u al titai
N"hf Va" Yer 'r's
Dr MIN r,u,i ,L, Ina ,.., Lo,.
m,c-rr..Iury sh,. s.. n..li- left t,r h,s
~" " '"'' '.'"' "'"'''"'" '""t
'''" VIII tue
." '"'''''
Mr AMI Mr'. ~rru'- Will leave, Ia.
u,"rr"N fur I'rt 'uuu. Nnzpna. tn
sr"u,i "v"ful N",r, N:r. Srrnulr pn.e
Ter ia" h"p'ii' = hG .%,.,lrl. The entire
"~"mmn".is r"p". .f fc m,, rrrur i
= "Ird and h"al'IN uan
-E,h,. No., r r.
r.t f,o,.. ,.,.r L H.. .,l, 49,, ,,-
ANA. ,,u..l ,,.,, .p, ...
,,.,,y L.- =,
,,,.. T., ,.,,,,. m,
'P "c''s" !'"''F"hS morning u"
news ""' 'e''No' III Ne" lorN IRON
-" " H'."'"'' 81 '"i7' ~"
"'' " Wv u" ''"'"" 'F "'r
' H'"PrefS'n
" ~ '""' ~ ~ ~ "''h H'e"'''
- 'N '
Tine White Nows says that save Il few
hcat,El di-cufsinn1 among Tia" most rRdi
cal, ever ything IN OuiCt and pcuccHbIe AT
FLY now ANA No further attempts ht
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ask Tor esserly cigars.

~ w N'b''''
females for sale every Saturday eve
nng at the residence OF NJ. V. Herman.
dcZ. just east OF the undertaking pariors.
Il. G. Messerly wants the people OF
Elko to know that no is now ready for
business in j. Garrcchi's old stnnd. =
Mrs. John Martin will deliver fresh
milk to all who leave orders at her resi-
dence. Tho patronage Of the public is
collected.
Mcsserly's cigar store ia the place to
get the best home made, white labor
cigars in the market. Cigars sold by
Wholesale. retail or single box. None
but the best tobacco used and no Chinese
labor employed. Give the leader,
Superior and Signorita a trial. =
AdOlph KnudsUn ia now conducting
the Depot Hotel tonsorial parlors and
%solicits II share of the public patronage.
Cleanliness md first class work is his
motto md he wishos his friends and
others to give HIM q call when they
want II good shave or haircut.
y. y. Guldagger, ut Joncs' old Stand.
is prepared to Go blacksmithiug in all
u its branches Mt prices 10 suit the
times. Horse shocing ard wagon work a
epccinlty. All work guaranteed. Take
your work to Mr.. Guldagger's shop il
you want it done we'll aud at reasonable
priCps.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

Saturday night several workmcu from
R> ndOu were ~ ~ freight err near the
pumpliuusc when three men am along
md ur lCrcd 'hrm ont. One paih he wns
n brakeman md nuD her atid hc wnB an
oiiiacr aud " ,u'i ar ct the mcu inr
houschrcak'nR. Tic men wee taken
FROM the rHr aud lined up when thu pie.
tended officer wont through their peck.
cts aud onk VIVA, 81 - tney In !. ~"
got e. orsS and u postal order IN Ogden
Tor sl5 The men reported tho rob
berry to Con stable McCoy aud he arrest
cd a man who filled tho description.
Tho men vino Woo rohhcd were unable
to positively idcCtiiy the suspect and no
VIA turnci loor. Payment ~ tho
postal order wa at"ppcd hy u telegram
tothoOgdc Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23
II you feel i'll aud need Il pill
shy not purchase tho hestY
DcWitt's Early Riscrs

Take II they do the rest.
w. II Howell. Johnston, Tex writes
my family for constipation. sick head.
ache. etc. 70 their ueo | am indebted
Tor the health ~ my family. Elko
Drug Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-23

American army officers returning
from the Philippines statc that il will
he necessary to place the three princi-
pal provinces Of the island under mill.
inry rule once more. We may rs we'll
look the Philippine problem squnrely in
the face n time IA another. il IL mere.
ly another Indian problem. but with "A
vastly superior md more formidable
people I" deal with. and that. too. under
lees favorable conditions. Atlanta
JOnTunl.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

large rnfiux Of Criminal Foreigners
Into United States should ne
stopped. They Say.

The United States immigration Off
Gals are becoming alarmed at the con-
tinual large influx of criminal foreign
ers into the United States. As result
it is extremely probable that the most
rigid measures viii be adopted under
The new law to bar out immigrants who
are suspected of criminal tendencies.
1t is stated that the worst class of inn
migrants to this country come from
southern Italy. They now outnumber
the immigrants from every other coun-
try of Europe, and at the present time
are coming at the rate of 10000 a
month. Ninety per cent. Of them re-
main in the big cities, where they en-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
SPAlk'S YOUNG KING.
He IL Unsble TO stem Republican
Progress and Revolt IL Near
I'm His Capital City.

Unless something very unexpected
should happen 1t seems that revolu-
ton is inevitable at Madrid. Ever
since the unlucky war with the United
States the taxes have been almost un-
bearable. and the country has been on
the verge Of ruin. Small riots have
been the order Of the day all over, and
on top of tbs now comes the terrible
lrost and snow of May, which has ru-
ined all prospects Of good crop this
year. The frost came most unexpect-
tdly after severe drought of several
months.
The peasants of Andalusia, La Man
cha and CASTLE are suffering from lack
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

usJ
ter all kinds of cheap industries, such
as banana selling, etc. In New York
the complaints against lowgrade Ital-
ians are constantly growing, and they
are regarded as the most dangerous
class of residents found there.
1t is stated at the treasury depart
ment that good proof exists that there
is regular padrone system in opera
ton in the United States and Italy for
bringing large numbers of Italians into
this country. In fact. it is believed
that the bulk of the Italians that are
now focking here are brought over
under contract. The officials have
been of this opinion for some time,
but the tracks of those engaged in the
enterprise have been covered up so
skillfully that it has been exceeding
iy difficult to get hold of the evidence
necessary to secure convictions.
The scheme is a big one, and involves
people both in Italy and in the United
States. 1t may be stated on authority,
also, that special agents now abroad
in search of facts that win warrant
the government in taking steps to
break up the importation Of italian
workmen and punish those engaged in
the business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

of food, and the field workers have
assumed threatening attitude, which
has caused the government to call out
the troops. Cordova has been under
military law for some time, and the an
archists are very active.
The king of course, cannot be ex-
pected to be able to meet a crisis of
this kind, and is said to be very vacil-
lating, now listening to his prudent adj
visers, who advocate the building of
public roads and works to relieve the
distress caused by want of employ
ment, and then giving way to his
youthful impetuosity and giving orders
to use shot and bayonet and smother
the riots in blood.
1t is said that there is great deal
of worry in court circles, where it il
realized that the king is hardly more
popular with the people than his Aus
trian mother, and who know that the
wish for republican form of govern
ment is really growing. The amazing
gains of the republicans in the last
election to the cortes have not been
without effect upon the ruling aris-
tocracy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
GEN. BURTON ADVANCED.
Made Inspector General Of the Uaited
States Array, with Headanarters
at Washingten.

Gen. George FL. Burton has received
his commission as inspector general
Of the army and entered actively on
the discharge of the duties of that Of
fee. He has been stationed at Gov
ernor's Island, N. X, for several
months past as inspector general Of
the department Of the east.
Inspector General Burton was born
in Delaware, and was graduated from
the West Point military academy in
the class of 1865. AS an infantry off,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
FARMING IN THE SOUTH.

The Passenger Department of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company is
issuing monthly circulars concerning
fruit growing. vegetable gardening,
stock raising. dairying, etc, in the
States of Kentucky. West Tennessee,
Mississippi, and Louisiana. Every
Farmer, or Homeseeker, who will for
ward his name and address to the un-
dersigned. will be mailed free. Cir
cular Nos. 1. 2. 3, and 5 and others
as they are published from month to
month.
E. A. Richter.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Park Building. Pittsburg, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

(Newly-Appointed Inspector General Gen.
eral of the United States Army
Ger he served under Gen. Stoneman
three years in the south in reconstruc-
ton times, and was in the Indian coun-
try on the extreme frontier nearly IA
years. He was actively engaged in the
Modoc, Nez Perez and Bannock Indian
wars, and was breveted major for dis
tinguished conduct at the battles OF
the north fork of the Clear Water,
Idaho, and at Capt. Jacks Caves, in
the lava beds of northern California.
In 1885 he was promoted major in the
inspector generals department by
President Cleveland for meritorious
service with his regiment. Since then
he has served almost continuously west
of the Mississippi river and in Cuba.
One notable event of his service in
Cuba was the unearthing Of the frauds
in the postal affairs of the island. He
carries with him ripe experience for
the fulfillment of the duties required
in his new sphere, and is probably as
well equipped for the position Of in
spector general as any other officer in
the department.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

Open every day except Sunday from o:3o
a. m. 10 1890 M. and rom p. m, to
5. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, also in the evening from 7.3o to 6
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome. subject
to the rules to use the reading room and
books in the Library free Of charge.
Rooms Southwest corner Public Square.
MISS HELEN TABB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23

Cobwebs put on cut latlv gave a
woman lockjaw. Millions know that
the best thing to put on cut is Buck
aen's Arnica Salve. the infallible heal
er of Wounds. Ulcers, Sores, Skin
Ezuptions, Burns. Scalds and Sores.
1t cures or no paw. Only 25c at Shep-
herds Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
rxcuas,os TO cAssrvAL.

On account of the Eagles Carni val,
70 be held at Cumberland, Nd. Nav
25--3o. the B. & o. r. r. will sell ex-
.cursion tickets on FRIDAY, May Goth,
good until the following dav, which
il Decoration Dnv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
one way coloni.t rate. to tho y est

One Way CoIonist Rates TO the v est.
Tickets on sale daily until june
I4th. 1908. Inclusive. at all tickets
offices of the Baltimore and Ohio r.
r. to all points in Arizona. Califor-
MIA, Colorado. Idaho, Mexico. Mon
tana. Nevada. New Mexico, Oregon
South Dakota. Texas. Utah. Washing
ton. Wyoming and British Columbia,
at Greatly Reduced Rates,
For full information call at Ticket
Office Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
I'd.