davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
ANTS kiDNAP HEIR FOES.
Rsid Netshboriax Villages AAd Car
70 ON MANY frtsouers. =

DR.. II. C.. Met 'ook Tells Of species
Of kidnapping a.ts which make vfgan-
ized attacks ON other ant villages fUr
the purpose OF capturing slaves. Here
Is all account D. the attack.
"Al last the uiu-te: Is couipiete
Mysteliousls. but effectively. the sigma
Forward" is given aud the column
moves from the hill There il no rrgu
lar alignment, bul Il show OF solidarity.
d holding oI the ranks within ciose
compass aud uuch 'rouI step. III
fact There Is no general; there are Ut
subordinate officers, but such Is tiir
sympalIet,c unity that they seeni to
.4aye In RESPONSE to ole will and CON.
mad III every warrior Is Law unto
him self the law So binds and animates
and coInpels all alike that the ends or
au organized cohort are served
Assault, battle and pillage follow
quickly upon the sortie. The objective
point OF the march Is not far away
A hundred yards distant Is Tuscan
village. Tue route thereto lies across
the edge OF u grove. over roOtpath,
along Il fallen Tree. under whose sheltef
and shaded by tufts OF grass Is the
devoted commune II is feeble in mum.
bers. aud there IL a bare show OF de-
tense as the freebooters hurl them
selves upon the hill and plunge into
the open gates. The villagers Zee II
the hrsi onset through una ssailed Vi
secret passages. Some rnu The CANT
lei through the assailiny ranks. Al
who can carry d part of the family
treasures Eggs. larsa- aud pupee. Like
their Brobdingnagian brothers OF the
human race. when disaster b-ralls theii
hrst care Is for their offspring. fhe
rlgitiyes mount into nearby clumps ol
low wood plan,s. whence they look
down upon the devastation OF theii
homes with what feelings: For ON,
mtst suppose that the Inidgets do feel
though sometimes he would fain bop,
otherwise.
Meanwhile the Invaders issue from
the gates, bearing In their jaws th'
Tuscan young and occasionally al
adult They take the home trail. bu
not la ordered ranks. 1t Is 60 as yol
please now They are welcomed basi
10y their black cOnfederates. who receive
the captives and take them thrir yc,
owu sisters perhaps-into tne do.nessi'
quarters The soldiers harry Daca /,
1 the Scrlia of a,llni. 10. tiA~.r "or., l. 40
/ sei lini ni-l,,i'. harr.r'~ Nassyil'o
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
National irrigation Sys.
tenn.

The building of II concrete dam 10
feet high al the Carson Sink is inelnd-
ed in the national irrigation system in
Nevada, the construction of which will
begin next September. The area of
water imponnded in the reservoir form
ed by the dam covers 10000 acres. 1t
estimated that it will require two years
to complete this work al cost of half
a million. The present part OF the
great irrigation system now in pro-
gress, including the dam at the Carson
sink, will cost about $4,000, 900 and
will provide an ample supply of water
for the reclamation of 2l5,000 acres
Of now unproduetive land. The sys-
TENS planned for the upper Truekee,
Walker and Humboldt rivers will re-
suit in the reclamation of over SOC, 600
acres OF Nevada land
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
About Nevada.

Advance sheets Of the World. fail
edition of Nevada's Natural and Indus
trial Resources have been printed at
the State Printing Office, says the Car
son News The complete book will he
quite large volume illustrated aud
representative of high tNpoeraphlcal
ART.
This little pamphlet contains article,
from the pens of X. l.. Fulton, J. e
Ralston, O. McRo-s and ) A. Knapp,
and in itself is work that should
enjoy general distribution. The
material collected Is of great inter
est and the method of handling ii |.
delightful
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
After Valuable Property.

Ex-senator Jones has an expert eX-
aminng the Headwater Gold Mining
Company's properties in Hamburg
district, near Yreka, Cal, and if his re-
port is favorable the mine will be
worked on an extensive scale. A force
of men were put to work on the prop
erty, and new vein was discovered,
which is four feet feet wide from the
foot to the hanging wall, and was
traced for distance % 100 feet. Chem
ical treatment and assays have been
made of ore from this new strike, and
it runs as high as SIS per ton in free
gold and sl2 % per ton in snlphureis.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
Customs In Japan.

Japanese women have been known
10 do without stockings 10 maintain
the harmony between beautiful French
slippers and magnificent French
evening dresses, says writer In the
Chicago Chronicle have been
served by japanese hosier who did
without everything he did not supply
himself he had "A shirt, collar, lie
aud scarf pins aud studs, blt no
trousers The effect of their absence
was heightened by his wearing braces
because he sold them The japanese
do not kiss. fla japanese girl knows
how TO kiss II shows the work of a
foreigl instructor; she does il as an ne
mplishment, not as an enjoyment.
The japanese have no pens and ink ,
bnt they make very good shift with
painting brush. The japanese hou-
ses have no chimneys, and you are
never warm until the house catches
fire. The japanese have beef and no
lHuliDllt iilf AtlillfNt ilhNt ilulibli hllb
no beef
japanese bellies, have no tongues;
japanese snakes have no poison; Jap
anese music has no harmony. The
japanese alphabet is not an alphebet,
but a selection of seventy useful ideo-
grams to dispense with the 10000 in
ordinary use by the Chinese
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
Jack NeiI's Varied Career

Jack Neil was "A recent departure for
South Africa. Mr. Neil was taken 10
the promising mining country through
the good fellowship of his former as
soeiates in college He goes 10 the far
away country To start over again ia the
mining world. lie has the ability and
stiektoitness aud should make grand
success of his new venture.
Jack Neil was eommandant aud in-
structor i'm mathematics at the univef-
sity of Nevada and came in close con
tact with the classes of '96 and '97. a
few wears later he was tried by court
martial and sentenced 10 n term oi
years at Alcartaz. After serving three
years he was pardoned but was with
out finances.
About this time J. NJ l.. Henry, n
prominent mining man of South At
rica arrived here and he Immediately
interested himself in the case. Nell
was furnished with funds with which
to go to South Africa, bnl instead OF
using them for that purpose he settled
few outstanding accounts. After
seeing that his family was beyond
want, for the time being, he was a
gain anxious 10 90 10 the British pos
sessions but was again without funds.
Al this time Fred Liuscoit, another
friend of Captain Neils arrived in san
Francisco and met Neil. The situa-
ton was told him and without hesiia-
ton he offered the money required.
But few weeks ago Captain Neil,
late of the United States Army, sail led
for South Africa there to commence
new again and regain his lost for
tunes.
Captain Neils career has been IA
varied one He Was sent TO West
Point from Virginia City and gradnal-
ed with the rank OF lieutenant.
His career in the army was strange
one and several times he was taken
before military courts. For short
time he was commandant of the Uni
yersity Of Nevada and during this pe-
riod orned the friendshipof the young
men that have proven SO much to him.
Reno Journal.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04

Perhaps il will toe said of Senator
Hanna that h~ had To die IL have the
people becone acquainted with him.
A few days before he died President
Roosevelt called to inquire after his
condition. Mr.. Hanna was very much
pleased aud calling for pencil aud paper
wrote the following:
MY Dear Mr.. President: You
touched tender spot, old msn, when
YOU called personally To inquire sfteI
ne ihi. mornipg may he worse bs-
fore can he better, but sll the sane
such drops of kindness are good fol-
a fellow. Sincerely you're,
IN. A. HANNA.
Friday, p. m."
That little note tells more about
the real Mark Hanna than hundreds
of columns of newspaper articles have
done.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
Nearby Sanitarium.

Richard Kirman has been made an
offer for his hot springs east of the
river, near the MeTarnahan bridge
These springs have splendid flow
Of hot water and are located about six
miles from this city. The distance is
to be readily overcome, however, by
the installation of line of automo-
biles. The parties desiring to pur-
chase propose to erect big hotel aud
sanitarium and will probably expend
$4,000 or more, should they decide to
undertake the proposition.-News.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
STATE
NEWS

/ To be erected in Reno In the Spring.
II is reported that there is II feet Of
snow at The Crystal Lake mine at
/ Lunday.
Mrs. W. Trewella Of the Windsor
hotel In San Francisco will soon begin
the erection of big hotel in East Reno
Ii is reported that the Southern
Pacific company will purchase the
coal mines at Verdi.
NJ. +. Leavitt ha, heen appointed
Postmaster ut Shurz, on the Walker
Lake reservation.
Reno public school children are hav-
ing frequent fire drills since the Chica-
go theatef disaster.
Fallon is now laying OFF new Ave
acre tract In town lots Real estate j.
on the boom out that way.
The switch engine of the Reno yard
ran into band Of sheep near the stock
yards Thursday morning and killed
fifteen
Two new townsites have been laid
in Esmeralda county, near Goldfieid
ehristened Dlamondfeld and the less
euphonlons name of Stimler.
Wiggins saloon in Empire has clos.
ed, after running for many years.
The other day when the river was
flooding the waves entered this saloon
and the proprietor was so disgusted at
having 50 much water on hand that lac
determined to quit
\ preacher from Surprise Valley had
difficult time convincing the Reno
police force that he was not n much
wanted crook, the other night.
Heinze, the Butte, Montana, multi
millionaire mine owner. has started
an evening paper in that city and pays
his employes twice month for the
benefit of business men.
Henry Epstine OF Carson has been
promoted from division Inspector TO
trainmaster on the Southern Pacific
Sacramento division
From our exchanges II !. learned
that there is sufficient amount Of
snow at the headwsters of all the
streams In the State, except the East
Walker river.
Robert Llneham, former resident
of the Comstock aud who was lately
released from the Nevada Penitentiary
has been arrested in San Francisco OF
two charges OF burglary
There IL a postoflice in Coma but no
mail carrier because the government
is unwilling to pay n reasonable price
for carrying the mails. Hence the mail
addressed To Como often remains at
the Dayton postof1iee for week before
someone can be found who will take 1t
10 Como for nothing.
one Sehuhener ia under arrest at
Winnemucca for running faro game
without liceuse As the penalty
clause was omitted in the amendment
Ia the gambling laws at the last Leg
islative session, Schubener's attorney
claims that his client is not liable.
Should this position be declared sound
hv the courts it will mean that the
various counties will lose their revenue
from gaming licences-a not ineonsld-
erable amount in most cases.
Paul Frosig was an arrival from
Ninth Crossing the early part oil The
week. Mr.. Frosig owns a number oI
promising claims in the new camp ahd
has been engaged for some time i'll do
ing assessment and development work.
On one of his claims n shaft Is being
sunk 10 depth of thiny-live feet
and body of ore encountered lha'
goes from $50 to $40 in gold. Active
work has been discontinued for the
present. Reno Star.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced that an exam.
nation will SOON he held 10 secure
elieibles to fill vacancies rs they may
occur in the Indian service.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-03-04
mr.. {. H. HAWKINS

PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
onee and residence at Richford's
Hotel
GARDSERNlllE.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
As Husband Is Dying
Wife Fights a Maniac
Aged Woman, With Shotgun, Holds Mad
man From House Until Help and
Death Come.

w Est bROOhFIELD. Mass, Der g.
For three hours with shotgun Mrs
Frank Martin kept "a raying maniac cut
of her farm house while her husband
was dying.
When help at last arrived she returned
10 his bedside just as death came. mas
tened BY the excitement and fear for his
vile safety.
" nile at the bedside OF her husband
MRS Martin was disturbed 1y the fran
-e Efforts u somebody trying to get ia
Jhe front door. Looking our a window
she saw what looked liked q wild being.
q man win a heavy growth OF beard
and almost stark naked lie was beat
Ing upou the panels with his bare fists
and utteTing "a noise which could not be
interpreted
Although thoroughly frightened. the
Womau's first thought was of her hus-
band and the possible effect Of the ex-
element upon him. Going quickly TO
the kitchen she took down loaded
shotgun and with it, went 40 the front
door.
Commands were useless, so she opened
the door and pointed the gun al the wild
man. AT sight of it he fed 90 the woods.
only TO return several times. After
three hours AIRS Martins nephew. Al
LrIt }eT0SieT. arrived and the insane
man ala not return.
When Mrs. Martin realized that the
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Law SCHOOL OPENS
WITH BIG CLASSES
Largest Registration at Georgetown
University in It's His
tory.

Czarrrafr,sr University Law school
.- F -
'FE-i'N AIS ttii' y -+'.si -'- -131-o' --+
night with the largest registration lu sLS
history the number of ualFleuIaE-z sur
-s. rt..s ~ r.sst .-...5. 1.-. ry-- 4-.ff-
r
me largest le~NAte l-7l- 90 N-'9 81" "
school Building ON r. street. was crown
cd 10 the OEerl0WlEz p0iuL.
-~t- s.rl-,.s-5-er ,7-ar-i.s4-z ,r the ra-t7-rr-
-- 49,
were OH t--S ------i
jerome DGEEHrrtt- > J-r president "L
the university judge Harry II. Cla-
.Ta57sb dean of the faculty.. Tafg- Seth
g,s.--4 49,. .-t.4-.- 7r i-s-..r4 f-7-4-.
1-iI l-~-Ns . ---@' -N----'t - ---''-
Men1eI EIllIpS STANFORD. 4tHH- -4oiLL4@s
Conrad Hon. Charles &. Cole, Rev.
Pe0e Holland NJ j Colbert ESQ. T.
a. 49, 49, 5 r..-7-. 7.T......-- grr.5.-
~ -+--f-r-- --7i-r anu - go -'l--'
enee r. Al-Sour kslt-, Daniel ~ u Lti--
0ghug. Esq. and James s. EasDl--SullJl.
ESQ
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
LIQUOR DEALERS NAME
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Retail Liquor Dealers Association
met yesterday and nominated officers
FOR the ensuing year Although the can
oidaJes viii be ballOted for on October
q. the nomination is usually equivalent
10 an election. The officers selected
were;
President, AVER Fisher first vice pres
ident. Z. Leonard; second vice presi-
dent. Norris Sheehau; third vice prezi-
dent Walter Costello; secretary. George
DaYids0ni financial secretary. Theodore
Stoner; treasurer William Mcclure.
guard. Victor Frank, ana sergeaut-at-
arms Emmett Riordau
hugh Harvey, president OF the as
eOciatlODs was reuOmluaE bur with
drew IN favor OF MT. Fisher
on sunday Nh. Harvey. Theodore
SJoner. samuel Stewart, and william
Mcguire viii leave FOR ST. Louis. as
delegates OF the local body 10 the con-
Henuon or the international Liquor
Dealers Association, TO be held I'm thai
clay. ou October J.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
WASHINGTON MAN
ON LONG TRAMP
o. H. OldrOyd Walks From
Here to York, Pa.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES
This Is Not His First Long Trip on
Foot Across the C0un-
Try.

All the way from Washington 10 York,
Pa. on FOOT. "a distance or nearly 100
miles. is Jne trip just completed by o..
III. OidTOyd sixJy-twO years old. and
living ar $40 TeHth Street northwest.
Mr. Oldroyd started on his long walk
Saturday morning, aaG arrived iu York
yesterday, where he is the guest Of eX-
Representative Robert j. Lewis. lie
Will stop iu York only few days SIS
he intends 90 walk 10 Philadelphia.
In spite of his three-scoTe and two
years, mir OIdroyd is as hearty and
vigorous as "a man much younger, and
has often made trips ON foot ranging
from hfuy to three hundred miles. He
starts al daybTeak. covers as much
ground as he can. and al uightfau puts
up at the nearest farm house
IIe carries with him only a blanket
and q few necessary articles OF clothing
ina q knapsaCiE. which is slung over his
shoulder
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
ADMIRAL MANNEY ASKS
SIXTY WIRELESS STATIONS

Sites for sixty additional wireless teIe-
graph stations are recommended by
Rear Admiral Nancy. chief of the Bu-
Teau of Equipment, ia a report 20 the
Secretary of the Navy, which has just
been made public
Admiral Aauney's report shows that
twenty-five stations have already been
established and the additional ones
VIII complete "a series designed TO In
viii extend all along both coasts. touch
Cuba and Porto Rico. the canal zone.
Alaska Midway Islands. Hawaii, and
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT DAY AT FAIR

Barry Buckley VIII leave Washington
for ST. Louis ia "a few days TO complete
all the details in connection with the
observance OF District Day" October
80 at the ST. Louis Exposition
ON October 20 and for the week
following Mr. Buckley will. by special
Invitation. deliver mis- lecture upon the
Yellowstone National Park The iuyi-
JaIiou has been extended Mr.. Buckley
Go speak lu the Government Building
on the Exposition grounds. On the
opening day OF his lecture Governor
Francis. the leading officials or the fair.
and foreign delegates win attend.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

be required TO attend lectures and write
"a thesis, bIt also so pass an eXamlua-
ton iu all the subjecs which they have
studied.
he announced the appointment OF
Frank T.. Cunningham a. assistant sec
retlIE. and the appointment OF w r.
owens and Richard ~. Anderson al liz
DraL-au and assistant librarian, respeC-
lively
There were snort addresses by Judge
shepard, Judge GOul0I Major Conrad
ana other members OF the faculty
Announcements OF subjects and dates
ot lectures and QuiZZes were then made.
The active work Of the school viii begin
rHiS evening
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
EMlGRAHTS FROM AUSTRIA
GREATLY ON THE INCREASE

vienna. Oez "a dispatch from
Fiume reports a great increase in the
number OF emigranJs going to America
by the CUuard Line. There are now
900 awaiting passage
The authorities are unable 60 md ao-
cOmmOdati0ns for 5hem and the minis
ter OF the interior has been requested 90
allow them 10 sleep I'm empty rsilWa s
cars.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN
DIES FROM INJURIES

From the effect or injuries he re-
celyed near Shepherds Landing, on
Tuesday. Charles Franklin, q brake
man on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. died AT the Emergency Hospital
this morning
Franklin was assisting other railroad
men 10 make up a train. when He Ieli
and was crushed between two box cars
He lived at ~ Getrings Street, Rich
moud- Va.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
c. 2 o.-WoEla,s - 80.

High class yesuDlle, electric lighted
train leaves Washington ESQ D. m. and
runs solid 10 81. Louis Only one night
our. Magnificent scenery. Dining ear
service a ia carte Low rates. sLDp-uF=E
privileges. j.. II. y. leaving Washington
Louis
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
KElGWlN HAS RETURNED
FROM TOUR OF EUROPE

EeigWiH, who spent his vacation in Eu-
rope. has returned 90 Washington, ard
is again al his desk While g Bs mt 4iT
kelEWi1 visited London Paris Eer3a
and other cities Oh the Continent.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

result of the wild mans attack had
been the death Of her husband. she
tainted. Mrs. Martin is sixty-slx years
OF age and is in such serious condition
that her life IS desDaired Of
a posse of farmers and villagers spent
the entire night and part or today IN
fruiJless search Of the adjoining woods
Tor the maniac.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
81 s. Cumberland 80 &C.,:

81 Hsrpers Ferr- and AIartius1urg aut
return Leaves B. & o. r r. statiol
500 a. IN. Sunday. October o. BeauufU
scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
25c Books, Zoe

Covers are a IiJJIe bit
s0Iltd and show effects
OF handling. They are
our table samples
Among the titles are
Camille, Lucille, "
Crawford, The Priu-
cess and Maud. Do Brace
bridge HAN, " Queen or
Air. -PrIe and
-.I' ~ e. e-E % 3 u Tales
Marion. ana others.
Sd floor.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
TWO YEARS FOR HOUSEKEEPING

Joseph Sweetwine and Thomas Worm
lrE. who pleaded guilty u Crimi-
nal Court no. 4 10 "a charge OF house
breaking have been sentenced 10 i'm
ur.s0umeuL 5u the pcuiJeutiaTy for TWO
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Draperies

l5c Erade Cameo Drlp-
cry. in dark red a. &C
and pink, at Yard :
New I-lsc grade Gre
tonnes, in good patterns,
blue. brown, red. kZC
pink, green. etc.. y s
Sd tiOor-RemuauJs.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Baxter on Leave.

Naval Constructor Baxter has left the
yard on a leave for fifteen days. il is
stated that le was taking "a vacation,
and because of the recent stirring events
he was In need of rest and 1ecuperatiou
There is no cessation ia the yigilant
watch kept over The Connecticut. and
guard duty over che ship by day and
night is now q paTl of the routine
Ha wing on their decks q part of the
barbette armoF and the engine bed
plates, the floating derrick Hercules and
The floating cantilever derrick in use
~ the yard were ranged alongside the
tatlleEhlp last night and "a guard was
PUT TN charge Of both vessels. The tug
NarALeta was stationed asJeIu OF these
and the tugs ChoCJaW Wompaluck and
ChiekasaW completed the Gordon about
the ship. searchlghJs from the receiv-
ing snip Hancock and the batJleships
hearsatge and Texas assisted I'm me
guard duty.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Only $50 Luray and Return,

including admission 10 the Caves.
October 9.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
$40 Niagara Falls Excursion, B. & 0.

r. r. Special train, standard coaches
and parloF cars from Washington. 2
a. m. October T. Route via Philad=l-
pula and picturesque LehIsh Valley.
Tickets good for ten DAYS Stop0vers
returning. Last excursion % the sea-
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
- Baltimore % Return, 3. 3 o.

y. r., Saturday and SUNDAY. All trains
both ways both days. except ROYAL
Limited Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
sc Sheets. 49c

Famous Pepp5EelL make
t5 by So inches. The exact
quantity left IS - dozen
Every one VIII have 10 De-
washed before using put
washing viii make them
as good as any you pay
fun price for.
Domestics-D ana SLh-
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Stationary
Remnants

A~@444A "a -
l55 lbs. s5c Papers re-
lu-5d because Wrap
Pers are torn 10 THc
pound .-..-------.--.-. AZ
Lot OF White Envelopes,
ordinary size re- nIC
dlced 20 Pkg. =
$50 qlires fine box and
bulk papers, at 1IC
luire ss.r..r.rs.-,,..-, - 2
$50 packages or Euyel-
opes 10 match, at 4IC
same price .-.-....--., , ?
Full size Deuuis0u crepe
Papers edges soil . lC
eIs good c0lors--------E ?
Lot of I5c Decorated
Crepe Papers. edges &C
imperfect lt----------.- >
Lot or Initial Box Pap
erss reduced 10 i &c
box ------..-.-----
First FI0or-CelteE
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

6I.Qs Baltimore and Return, 3. & o.
r. r., every Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets good returning until SUNDAY
night. Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Pennsylvania to the worlds Fair.

The STANDARD Railroad, ffteen-day
tickets. Sz3- sixty-day tickets SIS. and
season tickets S33 90: going and return
ing direct OF via variable routes. Liber-
I'd Erop-0V=T privileges. Connection Tor
ST Louis Limited. finest and fastest
train 10 ST. Louis leaves Washington
1880 "a m Through Pullman drawing
room. sleeping cars on $3.50 .. IN. train
Two additional fast daily trains.
SI6.oo-World's FaiT-C. and o. Ry.
Coach excursions via scenic route. 2.1l
p. ~. Saturdays IN October. one night