davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

tiful pineapple gauzes of the Philip
pines. number of pieces of this ma
terial were presented to her upon her
recent trip, some with stripes of light
blue and some with pink. having a
satiny lustre that is very charming.
These made up over pink and blue
Philippine silks, are quite bewitching.
The lingerie in the brides rousseau
is of the finest and daintiest batiste,
lawn and soft, thin silk lavishly en-
broidered by hand and insert with
tilmy lace. principally Valenciennes in
pattern On all the chemises a crest is
embroidered on the left side below the
elaboration of lace and embroidery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
LICE ROOSEVELT Tue
WIFE Of LOAGNOA1H

WASHINGTON, D. c, February Ia
The marriage of Alice Roosevelt 10
representative Nicholas Lohg"ortll
ok place here today in the East
,om in the White House. Blshcp
.tterlee of the Protestant EpIscopa'
.urch performed the ceremony. Pres
ant Roosevelt gave the bride away
IL floral decorations were beautiful
lere were a thousand guests present.
, informal reception followed the
remony. Splendid wedding presents
on all nations were received by the
ide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

| Some of the petticoats of white
batiste are embroidered in the brides
| favorite color-light blue-and trim
| med with satin ribbons of the same
| lue, the ribbon running through an ir-
| regular beading at the head of some
of the embroidered ffounces and being
| run in several parallel rows in others.
Embroidered Oriental silk has been
used to great extent in making up
the underwear in this truly fairly-like
rousseau, particularly in the lace
trimmed sault-de-lits and peignoirs and
pretty morning gowns.
ABOUT THE HUSBAND.
When Miss Alice was little girl of
Z, her father, then Civil Service Com
missioner and living in Washington,
heard that the son of his old friend,
Judge Longworth of Cincinnati had
just been graduated at Harvard. where
Mr.. Roosevelt himself had received his
sheepskin eleven years before. Miss
Alice may have heard of it. too. at the
time, but a young man of u was a
patriarch in her eyes. When She WIS
10 the same young man had finished
law school, and when she was Is he
had been elected to the Ohio Legisla-
ture. The autumn following her debut
Congress and during the next winter,
just before taking his seat in the
House, he received an invitation to
dine with his fathers old friend. When
Representatives. elect Nicholas Long
worth on that evening entered the
w h1te House, he met Miss Roosevelt
for the first time. She probably class
ed him among the older men. to whom
she was Indifferent, for, although but
81, he had forehead which extended
all the way over his Uranium and bid
fair to form a junction with the back
of his neck. Miss Roosevelt was then
10. the same age her mother had been
when bride.
STATECRAFT AND LOVE.
Mr.. Longworth and his wealthy |
mother took up their winter residence
at the capital. He was the nephew of
Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of our EN- |
bassadOr to Vienna. whose house Mr..
Roosevelt was to have occupied while !
Vice President Mr.. Longworth's sis
ter was the wife of the MARQUIS de
Chambrun, brother of that other great !
grandson of Lafayette then said to be |
woOing Miss Roosevelt. The three |
were often seen together-the wealthy |
Representative, the viscount and the |
Presidents daughter. The following |
summer Mr. Longworth gave Miss
Alice a splendid costume ball while she |
was at Hamilton, Mass. Thenceforth |
he was always at her side. Early in |
the spring following their chauffeur |
was arrested and fined SO for speeding.
When the recent tour of the Orient was !
planned by Secretary Taft, Mr.. Long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

Ira feel
AXE a Miss Roosevelt was the fourth child
tended the President to be married in the
But I Ihite House The first was Miss Ma
ir consl, daughter of President Monroe, VINO
i iope1i lere welded her first cousin, Samuel
|nbition Couyeneur, in March, 1920. The sec
Ian OF nd was John, son OF John quincy
|ienas dams and brother of Charles Francis
|uth adams married there in 1926 to his
vigoreusin Miss Helen, a niece of Mrs
I've ne;t dams The third was Miss Elizabeth,
by aiim2ughter of President Tyler, who, jan
|ould AIRY 81 1912, married William Waller
| L, &c; .o' williamsburg Va. The fourth and
bu wanst Miss Nellie Grant, welded
lee if ytay 81 1874, to Algernon Charles Fred
ND lex Sartoris. The five remaining
',hite House weddings were those OF
iss Todd, a relative of President
sadison and Edward B. Jackson,
representative from Virginia, in 1911;
Miss Mary Lewis, daughter of Presf |
mt Jacksons friend, Major Lewis, and
AIphonse Joseph Yoer Pagoet, sec
stary of the French legation and later |
-inIster from France; of Miss Eaton
Tennessee, niece of President Hayes,
Md General Russell Hastings. in 1873: |
iHhd, last of all, that of Miss Frances
|OOApIsonn and President Cleveland in the |
bring of 1886
THE WEDDING GOWN.
The wedding gown of the Presidents
nest silk satin that could be woven, |
shining folds clinging to the grace
ThhI figure of the bride in princess lines,
|ong -faped about the youthful form in a
Prdirsmplfcity at once the acme of art and
|enouEiuInph of true beauty. long train
|atteTaIls away from the figure over soft
Fyiveslfows of chiffon and lace that hold Ii
hll the rich satin away from the feet and
FEveryoth out at every motion of the folds Il
Earieaat sweep the floor. The neck and
fromope portion of the bodice are finish
[ableI with very rare and beautiful point
& nece, the lace being draped across the
PnceIst in girlish, charming manner and
IS onle trimming being repeated in the
fhanzaort sleeves, which are finished just 4
hearIeIow the elbow.
The simple lines of the gown are =
merey arranged to set off to the most 4
Narfect advantage a magnificent court
V,afn of brocade such never Amer !
IAN bride wore before. This superb a
F rain is brocaded and embroidered in
shite lilies, typical of the youth and I
Enworldliness of the bride, and sug 6
sstive, too. of her fair loneliness. To
EarSe Oriental potentate who presented
4Skhe material she was fair lily of the )
sestern world. and the kingdom was !
Retaeoured for the richest silken cloth 4
iat it's looms could produce, and into ;
rs mesh and upon 1t were emblazoned
|rfe flowers seldom wrought in that q
u euntry and never more beautifully | :
-oduced than upon the court train of
mis- latest White House bride 3
ALL THE WORLD HELPS.
FChina, Japan Korea and the Philippines 2
ave all contributed to the trousseau,
Pint the gorgeous beauty Of the Mika- 4
DIS gift suggests itself most fitting Z
pr court train upon a wedding gown.
n 10 trimming mars its perfection. 1t | 4
simply lined with heavy white satin 4
nd sweeps away from the slender form
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
4
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Ask N
LIST com,
be big
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uIIder D
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Play it;
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

worth saw TO it that he was included
in the Congressional delegation which
was to inquire into the weighty prob
lem of the Philippine tariff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
THE WEDDING GOWN.

The wedding gown of the Presidents
laughter was of white satin, of the
s,aSf GILL satin that cOIlId he woven
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

the extension from Miami % Ksy West along the
Florida Keys The reason for such use is patent
20 The student of geology. The keys through which
the road runs are composed OF Il Coral rock Is
the only thing obtainabe except BY long transpor-
tation- Many of the islets q long way from the
mainland.
But a beautiful and exceedingly substantial road
way Is being constructed out of the coral rock. Il
IS g1stening white. Ike great band of satin rib
bon. on which the little islands, with their lux
uriant tropical growth. are strung Ike a necklace
OF emerald beads II is more truly q gem studded
bond, uniting Key West 20 the Florida shore.
The road which conceived in the mind OF
Henry N Flagler as part OF his plan 70 join
Cuba with the United States by al rail- route
Is rerlarka ble IN than particular. Much
OF the roadbed Is being constructed r. water thirty
or more feet deep Forests OF trees are being used
fo- piing and tons upon tons OF concrete being
dumped on top 70 form a substantial highway
through the ocean.
When this unique railway is done the traveller
vii IN places, be speeding along entirely out OF
signt OF land He VIII practically 60 70 IN
railway train. Nothing win greet his eve times
but the wide expanse OF blue waters where the At
lantic and the Gulf meet The line viii cost
frOm S5 900 COO 70 S2001d00 build. u expected
20 be completed in three years.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

administration. One OF the suits was Inherited
from the old city OF Brooklyn Mr. Rivss serious
~ endeevored 70 ugats these cases, four or which
were selected test cases and carried before
delay in presenting the city's evidence which was
completed IN fall OF 1909 BY Mr.. Rives but the
railroads adopted a policy OF delay.
and succeeded by John J. Delany. Since this
change OF administration the four test suits have
remained virtually dormant. When this situation
statement issued 70 the newspapers by the bureau
OF city betcerment Mr. Delany asserted in
printed interview, that he had submitted vol
luminous briefs about year before, and that he
did not know why the referees decision had not
been made. Mr.. Delany failed 10 state however,
whether the motion for dismissal had been argued
induce the railroads submit their evidence.
a representative OF the bureau OF city better
mgDr. who examined the stenOgTaphers minutes
on hle IN the referees otee, found no evldeI, -
reflection rests on Mr.. CardOZo.
Since Mr.. Delany went 10 Europe the paving
situation has been complicated by the death oc
Mr Cardoz0. which places increased responsible
ity upon the present Corporation Counsel IN con-
nectiOn with the paving litigation, and makes X
hts Imperative duty take immediate action, and
the DELAYS OF the last two and & half years -,
street railroads and one steam ruad-Ihe
New York Ceutral-are required 70 repave py
rha terms OF their franchises Others are liable ~
act of the LEGISLATURE Every legal measure for oe-
Law las been used by the companies. All OF tpe
street railroads involved are now included IN tls
NerropoIitar- Inter borough system
Tt Is obvious that the railroads have not heen
recently pressed BY the city, and that the puonlo
Interests have thereby suffered The CITY mas nom
Ir- 10 lose and everything 10 gain ~ vigorous
prosecution OF all its pending claims against the
s-rea- rallvay companies The amount or COSTS
FOR which 81 may become liable IN vnsGceessfl I!
amount OF It's claims and the net amount which
must recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
rrEsgz1Ex COUPLE KILLED By GAS.
crurnsksrs Who Had Just Celebrated
Wooden Wedding Asphyrsted.

s-spbe. Batxek. % no. sOs East esth street,
,rs his wife Mary. two Hungarian ciga-malzers.
celebrated ne nfth anniversary of their we'd
s,ur Saturday night. Early yesterday morning
he raslight in thelr bedroom was blown out by
he WIND. ana they were found several hours
later dead from asphyxiarion-
Among the guests a. the wooden wedding was
Mrs. Maria Nader. Of 80. AS East s4th street
When she cane 70 the feast she brought with
her e piece of meat sor her Sunday dinner. Il
was placed IN the Bs'rek's ice box for safe
keeping during ne festivities. ard forgotten
when the tine fog hone-gcing came
Yesterday morn.ng Mrs Nader went 20 the
gzixeks % get the meat she raped At the
doo- but could get no response. She detected
hnweVer fhe small ~ escaUicE gas and sum
moned JOIN J. Johnson. superintendent OF the
group - mode tenemerts q which the Bajxek s
home was one. The bedroom was broken into
and the couple were found dead
OF q bureau was found q bottle of slivowftz. q
Hungarian vine, that both had taken a toast
ron as they retired 70 bed. and done up care
fully II a pocket handkerchief the wedding ring
ano other 1ewelry and trinkers which had been
gyer the wife on her wedding day.
Coroner Har5urger made an Investigation and
. convinced that TIE deaths were purely acct
dsrfa-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
- W1sH1NGroN HONOR
g,,,.r,ian. Enthusiastic at UH'Fll-
ing of Statue

,e-7his wss george
Bstapest' 80 p,-.,-,..-zss capital. and the CITY
s.rton Day u --..,,siasrn over the unveiiing
gave iis'- -, territory Of monument 20 Ine
q nnoHa'ciii0' - -. r-nited States. The stars
frEf Pfesile' - ,be Hungarian colors. inter
and So :. -, seer everywhere. This morn
iNinea' -. srecial sermons IN many OF tne
ine ~ a.. ,reachers calling attention 10 the
ch1iu - the occasion This afternoon
inpoi'--. - ,srsons lined the streets through
thouso'.- - q parade 70 the City Park. N
Shiah ..,-uu.ent stands. Thirty thousand
we're n the park. which was slrlO1 O1i'os1
ps'',. thousands more. Francis kossutll'
E,-,.n Minister cf Commerce. ano OOui1'
hul-- .--,nrt. Minister OF Worship. represent
.. =. rndependence party AZ the ceremonies
-. not present IN their capacities as gov
,-umsui otfcials-
....nsanoe included many members OF tns
:. .bs various municipal officials. Mr.. Ches-
.,a American Consul General; I'VE hunore0
..-.-,.n-Araerleans. headed BY E. I. Ko-
- ~ Cleveland. and delegates from patr1-
y, societies n al parts of Hungary.
,,,,-s rhe unveiling united choirs sang the
,,--rariar and then the American nauonaI an
- aud other hymns. The monument NAs
--.rss amid scenes Of great enthusiasm Herr
.-,,rs,. ce-President of the Chamber OF
80 was the orator of the day. he owelt
!. e7e-b on washingtons great work for The
- n civilization. not only for the United
.s,,.ss hut for AZ the world. he said ne stand
- ~ BY the father OF the American Republic
- ,-euenced Louis Kossuth. and that oy the
.---ssrs he SCI Hungarys greatness would be
~ Koharvi in q speech praised American
-..,-siore ana freedom. He said Hungarian
...-,esns were true citizens Of the Republic
~. vouid always keep Up their love for their
-I.ro~ Rauzv of Budapest promised 20 take
= ave Os the monument which, he saio, was
b,s-sis evidence OF the friendship between
a.-vo peoples. and he hoped q would last for
sC - -.,. ..,..s.s .,.s.
a. -,onrulent covering the pedestal with
--...hs and f0ral designs.
81 a dinner tonight Herr Bauzy toasted
-r-,-ass-- Roosevelt and Consul-Gen-rsl Ches-
=. --,,ose5 the health of the King OF Hungary.
-. annonv1 euloEtzed the United States and
s-.ssss bis admiration Of Hungar1an-Aneri-
-. - being absolutely loyal 20 their new
- vhUe rsta.riug their love for the father
a. ~ Chester said that he attended the
---.-,ories ard the banquet only as & private
American citizen
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
CITY REPAVING CLAIMS.
SUITS InUolving Million and Half
Long DELAYED.

me bureau OF city bett--msnt OF ths Cit-ers
uion mas Issued pamphlet dealing with long
standing claims OF the city against street railway
companies for repavfng between and near tracks.
according 70 the statement the companies owe
tns city N.5oooo for the work done by the munici-
panty after the railroad companies neglected 10
90 IL The pamphlet goes 10 say;
Forty paving actions. involving fully y.s.ooo are
now pending In the courts against the street rail-
Eoeo companies. The earliest OF these actions was
began In 1sso when Mayor Grant in Office;
seven were begun under the administration OF
Mayor Strong. 10 1885; two in 1901. under Mayor
Van Wyck, and tweuty-nins under George L.
RiveA the Corporation Counsel OF Mayor Lows
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
CORAL FOR ROADBED.
Road Through Florida Kegs Uses
.JeIreIry Material for Ballast.

rco-si is rT0v1aE N r0Dais-ry,-rsks,on Meal
The writer OF this referred 20 The usa a, tha
material n Jewelry. There s section OF this
country however. where Il is exceedingly popular
as ballast Cor railroads. American railroad build
ers have used nearly every eonceivable material
sor rosched. from soic granite 20 the sbiftinr
sands OF the Great Southwestern Desert. held to-
geth-r BY growing vines But Il remained for the
cut OF material which Is growing IN popularity. as
tewelry.
Tie portion OF the Florida road upon whlch ..
has been found feasible 20 coral as ballast 4, h
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
soor ANp sHog woRKERs, NV HAD.

Brockton. Mass. Sept. Is-vIth returns lacking
from thirty cities and qualified vote in the
matter, the figures compiled by The Tines" show
that Thomas b Hickey. of this city. has been
elected general president OF the Boot and Shoe
Workers Cnion over John 7. Tobin. the present
incumbent, BY a plurality OF l.s27 the totals being.
Hickey. 6S5l Tobin- AGA OF the thirty places not
heard from. Il is understood that twenty did not
vote, leaving only ten places unaccOunred FOR IN the
returns. The vote IN these ten places is COMPARE
lively email and cannot change the result mate
rally
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
PURSUING POLICEMAN HTS AUTO.

Bicycle Policeman Thomas Z. Bach saw Charles
Y. Graham. OF No. g West $50 street. speeding
southwark IN Central Park yesterday afternoon and
went after him The chauffeur John DonneIy. OF
No. so Columbus avenue, made d quick turn into
ESD street and Bach smashed into the rear OF the
autoDOblles smashing tie front wheel OF his ma
chine and straiIing the 1gaue-ts or his left arm
and hand he arrested Donneily and charged hirl
with violating the speed law: then reported himself
or fo- medical attention
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
SECOND HAND aox- MAKERS STRIKE.

A strike OF workers IN q comparatively new trade
that CT the second hand box makers. viii go into
effect to-day when one hundred and fifty OF them
viii strike against twenty-five employers for ST q
week and a dfty-dve hour working week. They
are employed IN reCousrTgc-inE old packing boxes
Tor drygoods houses According 20 the second hand
packing box makers, they have regular hours
OF work. but never work less than sixty hours a
week, and there is no Bzed scale OF wages.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

augustus johnson. cc no gs5 West 5sd street. and
JOIN Beatty. ot 30 q HOebilng street. Brook
Ea. were badly injured on tie Merrick Road a.
lAz7s..ol PARK, Queens Borough, yesterday and
lln0Ted 10 e. Aary's Hospital Jamaica John
- Rh0 Was riding G. motor cycle, ran Gown
BAL, Who vac walking along the road They
tle llllg unconscious when found.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
cLoUusURsr SWEEPS VALLEY.

Jackson. Neb.. Sept ls-wse-T rron q cioudburst
to-day rushed down ne valley Of En Creek sweep
ing away hundreds OF tons Of hay. drowning hogs'
flooding cellars and washing away railroad tracks
doing damage asgresatins 100000 Ths wave of
water IN the creek when u struck Jackson was
sever feet high.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

ADvERFTsEoIENTs ard Subscriptions 70
Ths Tribune received az their gpt9Na
a-d sTrh sts.. until o clock 2 n At~s7-
-fsT r7errg racsived az the foilcwfrE hrancs
oeices AZ regular once I~-1t ll-lL = - = -. .
y N viz 2aa srL ave. 8 q cor 80 81
ia err ave-. cor 12rh 81 90 Easc 1s-h ss
OK West 42i ~ between TN and sth avss
263 West 125ta - 1I3s 81 ave. betSsea
-aft arf TT+1 srs. I02a 81 ave-. uear So
st ITOs Isr ave near s0th 81 f5T -
f2srh q, T56 fremont ave. so "a ava
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
HELP WANTED.

Eemala
Ana L-ttS Or al EiEls fncluAfne singers.
ElIiL tlfftleILL f.u4 Broadway.
aopiH &C. from i4 "a. u ttu o. rl
ASN INTEI.I-IGEcsT PERSON nav earn
80 20 80 monthly a. horne Ia snare time
eorrespcEdiEs Tor newspapers. 40 canvass-
llGf eApeitrnee uulecessary send To- par-
ticllafs- f4.k-Ss SYNDICATE. L0ckpor,,
MANAIIN1 HOUSED KEEPER wanted by
a- e-.ri.t Nt-9H.r u.llE N the sluur-s-
she ll-7t r- middle aeee a Prate-taur.
capst-r lr---rl. etlealsd ami cheerful
Aa-rrss HENRY VAR. Essex FeIz ~ j.
SELL roMt-llfiNG -TEera d no money
On woi A-as i9t a salary. DO business Tor
yoAF nfh 'N-i Many women % ability
ure Har-.-1 their time CierkluE Do or en-
gagged % e.rli4ftrl- a.rre woman r. grsaf
qualify III AZ ia nrr brought ir-a piay
II 500 Ia ttaf-s--TaH uaar
woman tl u.- all p Ulll
snoU sou .H- ta make 500 $500 4 rerk n
gou are cer 4tl energetic ROBBINS.
J, .. Ssx -. AsT 9cEE CO..
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. worth
G1T5. 900; brings q clear pruA- FOR the last
slH years rom so. O0O 20 S25 600. would
sell or incorporate. reason wishes % rest
Address Tribune Uptown OE-ce. La Broad
way
$50 90 70 500 00O.-Farty with tlis
amour. q capital wishing % Identity
himself vita an old and prosperous manu-
cac-Er.nE G1c Jobbing business IS reQ1es-e,
% communicate With tha advertiser. Al
dress MANUFACTURES. Box l02. Trtbune
0e~-e
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
DISKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
HELP WANTED,

HELP WANTED.
Male
Any TN-E LII 1z-s a PERSON nay earn
$40 20 $50 monthly a. home IA Epars time
corresponding fer newspapers. no canvass
ing. experience Lnuecess2ry. send Tor par
ticuIags. PRESS SYNDICATE Lockport.
-. ].
ADVERTISING CASvAssER WANTED.
6ally nsWspape-i steady work for pro
cucer % results salary and commission;
good references required ". h. Box %.
Tribune Dri,-e.
BOYS WAN'rE Bring v0r king papsrs.
JOHN e.. EhEELE, 81 Park F-aca-
FOREMAN Tor printing plant. al com
nluulcat ions confidential. Address, with
references. etc. PHIAIERT. Proyidence.
RI
WASTEu. Man e1i wife oa F-rtlsnlan's .
estate wyr'ar as first class IsunfreEsi nlaa
r. work ou farm best references required.
address Box %. Greenwich. Conn
WANTED FARMER MARRIED MAN;
MUST HAVE PRACTICAL KNOWL-
El'sE or FAENINE- WIrI1 TO ASSIST
WITH HoI -EsHDIlE WAGES $40 PER
MONTH. WITH BOARD
ADDRESS
STOCK FARM SAG IIARROR, LONG
lHI4A Mo
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
: - Hartford r

n. y. y. II. a HARTFORD z. -.
Trains depart from Grand Central 5tAtioA
ssd ST and AIN Ave. as follows Tor
BOSTON, via New London a ProV.-fs8.Oa
~ 1000. = l0;02 A. "a. tttQ&
sxll.0l. y 800. ~ 500. q s;02
ssi2:oO p ~ VIA Wi.limantic-frsio
A n. ZOO p. NJ via Spfd.-fS:t
Al n fi'i2.O0. $500. slI.O0 n a
PORTLAND & BAR HARBOEt-ffssI3 r a
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALuANS A1s
CCFBEC. n $40 A. IA. fe;0o p. -.
WORCEs.T EzIs and FiTCHBCHa. via PIT.
LAKEyILLE snd NOREOLz = tfs.a
a IL f33I p 81
Ct BarrtnEto1 St0ckbridz.. L-nox P1tcs
held-t4-a -. sf8-c2 a "a. 81 "a f3.8l p u
1 ;keI oricss n cGrand Central station
and cl25th 81. &lso AZ C-t0 lzoo clj5=
b WAY. CD UniO1 square. cls2 Fiflh Ava
css5 columbus ave. c6aS Madison Ave-
cioc " i25th ST.. 2IsS Thirc Avs. -
Brooklyn. c. Court 81. are NOs-rE1d Ava,
So u way
sDauv fExceFt 5uudzys sSatgr14yi
ouly fstops at 12Sth -. xstops a. 11cu
81 sundays onl1 tParior car L-i-nitoo
iHas dining car oPaFi0E and slespiug "a
tickats also