davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
CLOSE THE JOINTS.

No matter whether the three men
found in the Miller gambling joint
over the State saloon on Main street
are guilty Of gambling or not, every
body knows that a gambling joint is
conducted there; everybody with the
least bit Of observation knows who
conducts it. who freluents it and how
to get into it.
The fact that this joint is run in
defiance Of the law, and that the
owner OF the building knows that it is
4 violation Of the law to permit it to
run, is justification for the police to
raid it every night.
Whether the men arrested Tuesday
night were actually gambling or not,
does not change the question in the
least. They were patronizing a joint
that is run contrary to city ordinan-
ces and state laws, and as long as such
men as these patronize such joints, the
joint keepers will feel safe in operat-
ing.
It is hoped that Mayor Fee with his
well known determination, orders a
raid upon this and every other sus-
Dected place, every night until the
gambling joint is actually abolished in
Pendleton.
This joint has been especially bold
and carries on a regular trade with
the saloon underneath it. Almost
any time of day or night the saloon
"svamper" may be seen carrying
booze un the stairway, which also
leads into the Commercial association
rooms, where young boys and women
go every day to the gymnasium or the
library.
1t has heen hoped that the town
could be kept clear of such joints as
this without public agitation, but it
seems that a decisive movement must
be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

No man hath right to rear .
prison wall
About himself. and then to sit .
therein
And sigh for freedom, gone be- .
yoni recall,
And make his moan for things .
that might have been!
Nor hath he right to build him. .
self a stair
BY which to scale his prisons .
high rampant,
} When every stroke must mean .
some souls despair,
And every step a bleeding hu- Q
man heart,
Carrie Blake Morgan. .
. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
PENDLETON'S GROWTH.

The actual cash value of the prop
erty in the corporate limits Of the
c!tv oI Pendleton, according to the
1906 assessment, is $6,533,3sO.
In 1902 the cash value was but s2,-
937O23 and in 1904 it was s3,56O,52S.
The increase in values from 1902 to
1905 was 83,61s,SS4, in four years, or
an average annual increase of $685.
087.
This remarkable growth of Pendle-
ton which has been going on at the
rate Of almost 100000 a year for
the past four years is founded upon
substantial Improvements, permanent
additions to the wealth Of the city
ana In enlarged business institutions
new enterprises and new homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

The west end of Umatilla county
Echo. Umatilla, Hermiston, Butter
creek and that rich section of irrigat-
ed country lying west of Echo. should
begin now to prepare for an exhibit
of irrigated products for the county
fair next year. The time to begin is
months before the fair, and not a few
weeks before. That rich section of
the county should be able to prepare
booth of irrigated products which
would surpass anything ever seen on
the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

1t is not necessary for Caruso to
speak English ir order to be able to
flirt with an American girl. The Ital-
ian tenor need not hope to escape
punishment for flirting, on the plea
that his English is so deficient that
he could not make his endearing
terms understood. The ordinary
American girl can give the tenor cards
and spades in this delightful game
and then take the prize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

action of the railroads. The latest is
that the railroads of the country will
not build any more extensions, side
tracks, depot buildings, spurs, bridges
warehouses, road crossings or any
other betterments needed by the coun-
try, because they are uncertain as to
the policy Of the government.
1t is thought by scattering this sort
Of "Eews" that the demand for gov
eminent ownership can be somewhat
checked. II is thought that the AS
sociated Press can be used as a whip
to force people out or the public own
erShip ranks.
1t is FOLLY to believe such stories.
The railroad arrangements of the
country know that such policy would
only hurry up the day of government
ownership. They are keen business
meE and know that the surest way to
offset the government ownership agi-
tation Is to give better service, lower
freight and passenger rates, listen to
the public demands for extensions,
betterments and needed facilities.
This businesslike view of the sub
ject which the practical railroad man
ayers must hold, only make more sill
ly the news" items of this tool of
trusts, the Associated Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
"DOCTORED" NEWS.

The Associated Press which is the
abject tool Of the trusts, is now husy
sending ont "news" stories to ccun-
teract the rapid growth Of the public
ownership idea.
Almost every day the papers taking
the Associated Press dispatches con-
tain alleged news" items about the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

been added to the dry" list. There
are now 50 dry counties in the state
out of a total of 119.
That so much of Kentucky is ac-
tually dry by the deliberate, volun-
tary action of the people themselves
will be news to many outsiders who
think a dry Kentucky as remote as a
world Utopia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

Earth DER her plains and mountains
hath unrolled
A royal carpet all Of red and gold,
Whereon November, on his exiled way,
Like some doomed sultan may bow
down and pray
Thomas Walsh. in the Christmas
Everybody's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
IN DREAMS.

Then. dream-for only dreams are
real!
There is no joy thy soul may feel.
Or pearl or flow'r but Time may steal
Its radiannce-save in dreams
Then, dream-and keep thy Dream
love true,
Thy roses, red and leave their rue;
Thy pearl may hold It's heaven-hue,
Thy love, its joy-in dreamE
Sadie B. Metcalf.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Tram uled on Pictures.

New York, Feb. 2l.-The Hungarian
Literary Society. of NrW York. al a
m'r'inS Monday night tore down "A
painting - Emperor Francis Joseph. ~
Austria. GU II into shr"is and 'ramplcd
On II An oil painting ~ President
Roosevelt, was substituted and ihrcc
cheers were given Tor Francis Kossuth.
'hc Hungarian leader Following 'his
a revolutionary ',nniii'" ~a> form
"a - raise funds Tor tho party in
HUNGARY ari before 'ho meeting
closed :. -" VAS subscribed ari a
,ob,. message. was scnt ~ Kossuth
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Maniac Eirea Cannon.

Kingston, jamaica. Feb. ?l-The
garrison of Port Royal vas alarmed
by the report of a gun from the ApOs.
tl"s battery on the opposite side OF
IN" bay. followed by the hurting Of a
shell overhead n was learned that
m" bombardier In charge of the mag.
azine Of the battery loaded a 6.inch
gun and hred recklessly. The shell
landed on one Of the bays east wards
~ Port ROYAL A slight alteration
~ the flight of The she'll In a north
" direction would have dropped Il
near the French warship now lying In
this harbor The incident. therefore.
caIsed a sensation The bombardie
WHO is believed 10 be insane. was ar.
rested
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Want 70 Buy Philippines.

Victoria. u e. Feb. 2l-SOme Jap
an"se newspapers ar" advocating the
purchase Of the Philippines from the
United States according 10 a'vices re-.
ceived by The steamer Athenian. The
forodsu H"cho saws the Philippines
have cost the United States much
money AMI no substantial advantages
have been secured and that Japan
conli meet with more success. IA the
Tinted States has failed because Of
racial differences between ruler and
ruled. and the long distance which sep.
arates the government and the islands
Concluding. the YOrOsisu Hocho illus.
trates Japanese success Ia Formosa.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22

Luverne. Ala. Feb :l-Mrs. BOxe.
man who lives al Searisht. discovered
her baby In the cradle. on Are. She
carried the child into 'he yard and
deposited I, in a rub that was par.
TALLY filled with water She then ran
10 the we'll. her clothing burning. and
in her excitement either Jumped or fell
into the well and was Killed by the
fall or drowned Dr Parker. ~ Sea
right. saw the tragedy and called as.
sistance Mrs. Boxeman being a very
large woman. almost two hours was
required 10 remove the body The
mother and Charrcd romans ~ the
Cnild were buried near Soaright
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
TRAIN BLOWN UP;
5000 ARE KILLED
According To T .legrams From
ViS6ivoseok.
LOSS coNslosR RED EXAGGERATED
IN Fire at Toxic AS Houses Were De-
s,royed and Several People Burned
To oessn-korean Commits Patri.
otto Sue de.

Victoria, Is C.. Feb. 2l-Another pa.
iriotiC suiCIIr in protest Ia Japane -.
occuranC, in Korea Is reported
MIR. Chnng. rrputed the most promi.
ncn' cf C"nfucian liieraii In Korea.
announced that he would commit sui
CID" IN protest to The convention with
Japan, but the Japanese police pre-.
vented him from doing So. and return.
cd HIM under guard To has native
place.
His wife refused To admi, him. stat
ing that he would be- eternalIy disgrac.
I'd II he tamely abandoned his deter.
mination. He then went 10 a temple
and swallowed opium. leaving a fare.
we'll document declaring that death
was the only recourse at this juno.
iure for true Korean patriot.
Fire al Toxic destroyed 445 houses
in the Asakusa district on Jan. 81. II
Is reported that several people were
burned IN death.
kilograms from VladivOstok to Jap.
anescs papers rcpor; the cs,ruciion
Of train loaded with soldiers which
was blown up and precipitated into
a river
The loss of life Il given as 5000. but
this Is considered exaggerated.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Unusual Honor Distinction.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Feb. 2l.-The
class OF 1906 at vassar college has the
unVsual distinction NJ having 2, honor
girls and N honorable mentions. The
honor list vas announced Monday eve.
ming N the college and gave rise TO
the usual scenes 81 congratulations
and doubtless also 10 some disappoint.
ment. An honor list % - fairly en-.
titles III. class ~ 1906 10 be- consider.
cd unusually brillian; in scholarship
The class ~ 1905 had lC honors and
II honorable mentions, a total ~ %
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
MURDERER Usgo Ak ON VICTIM
Es'sherim rraynham FouIly Slain At
Roanoke, Va.

Roanoke. Va. Feb. 2l.-Ex. Sheriff
John B. Traynham. Of Roanoke CITY.
was foully murdered In his bed room
In this city. his SLAYER crushing his
skull and almost severing the head
Win an ax. which &c carried 49,.
aHer committing the deed The body
was found lying across the bed in
pool of blood Traynham was MOI,
known 10 have an enemy. and the ,ra-
cay IL so Tar a mystery. the police
having no Clcw.
" l. believed he go' ou, ~ bed dur
ing W" ni"h' tn answer knock AT
his door. and that, as n, assassin en-
tered u" room no dealt Traynham
blow on the head. crushing The
skull Tt" body fell across rha bel
anu several NOR, bluws were dealt
one cutting ~" throat ard anntscr
splitting ~" chin ami coins through
tn' n"ch. Other blows landed IN the
>NulI Tra'nham's hands were Cu,.
- II an "rof' had been made to ward
M thc mur'tcr"-'s licLs The in,ru.
Ser washed hi, bloody hands and lcf,
m" bloody wa'rr in rhc room. after
which he ESCAPED
gold wa'Ch and some silver money
and currency were no, disturbed, and
nothing was taken from the room.
Traynhsm was a confederate vcter
m. and was ca years old Or. Trayn.
ham, of Pit'sburg, Tex. is among his
children.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Jersey City ofNeial Dead.

New York. Feb. 2l.-Walter Core,
water surveyor ~ Jersey City for thir.
~ years. dropped dead at his home In
that city after he had attended a meet.
Ing of the water board At which a mat.
ter eKecting his department had been
discussed. II vas charged that a arm
had secured thousands Of dollars
worth OF water free by means Of a Sc
cret connection with the city's water
mains. and although Core was la no
way to blame. having been In ignor.
ance of the matter. the case caused
him much concern.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
WOUNDED rARouoA oooR.
Man Received Load Of shot Through
Door Which Proved Fatal.

Danville. Va. Feb. 81 Henry C.
Yeats. q young married man. was
shot and fatally wounded by Mrs c.
Dove. who resides AZ Natal. this cOun.
~. and about IL miles from Franklin
Junction.
Il Is alleged that Yeats was drink
ing and went to the home ~ the Dove
woman. sending her husband on for
for some whisky
During his absence the woman al.
legcs tina, Yeats made himself oh.
s'rcpcrous. and she forced him Ia
leave Upon Ycaats' at'emp, to ~.
enter she opened fire with a shotgun
upon him. the contents OF the weapon
going through the panel of the door
and hdsiEs in his breast Hr died
a few minutes later
On account OF the delicate Condi.
'!on %: ;hC woman. she was no; ar-ca:
cd. but will bc given a hearing In n
few DAYS
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Enrou,e 10 the Philippines.

New Yor'. Fob u Four companies
Of j.c F'cN'h Iui'"i States infantry
hayr l,r Governors island for San
Franci,,o. ,.l Nv Orleans Tho triq
across 'he contlL,r' will he made by
rail AMI A. san Franc:scp fh"v will
TAI. shin TO- 'h' Philippines on me
transport LOGAN Th"r" arc &C moE
~ Zach courany Win - ofiCerS They
are ~ ~ joined A. san Francisco
Nv 'vo companies now stationed ~ -
Slocum. ~ from columbus. .. and
four from Niaga~a and will sail from
san Fran.i-Co March 5'h
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
No Disoulet at pekin.

Pekin. Feb. 2l-Foreigners here are
receiving kilograms from relatives in
dicating that ;horc Is n feeling abroad
over the possibility of an outbreak ~
Chinese hostility No disIuirt what
ever Is felt AZ P"kin All the foreign
ministers agree that the Chinese here.
both officials and people. w"r" never
more friendly towards foreigners, per
sonally. although follnWir: m indie
perdent lin" politically There Is no
an'iforeign movement In north China
hkclN tO lead to hu>tilitir> The
troubles at Canton and ShauGha! a:c
not felt here.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
GIRL IS ASSAlLED
AND Then MURDERED
Fiftssn Year Old School Girl
Falls Into Negro's Hands.
MOB GATHERED TO STORM JAIL


Shreveport. La. Feb. 2l.--While re
turning home from school Margaret
Lear aged II Years. Was attacked in
the public road near her home. miles
west ~ this city, Monday afternoon. by
d hvsTo who attempted 10 criminally
assault her. The Young girl struggled
with the man and screamed several
tirIcs.
The negro then drew his pistol. and.
pressing is mUIzle against IN" girls
mech. fired The girl fell unconscious
10 the ground. and her sssailant fed
% the woods.
Negroes who witnessed the act i'm
Eediately gave the alarm. Miss Lear
vas dying when neighbors reached the
scene. and died within few minutes
after she Vas removed To her home.
Tn" negro was apprehcnded BY a
posse led by Sheriff Ward two hours
after the murder in a cabin no, far
from the scene of the crime He
gave his name "a Charles Coleman.
and has been employed In the shops
of the Kansas City Southern railway
in this city. and was a. once lodged
IN Jail. before the crime had become
generally known.
As soon as II became known that the
black was in custody. a crowd began
20 gather around the Jail and at 2
o'clock more than LOCO men had con
greGaied with the avOwed intention Oi
lynchinH the negro.
At midnight the crowd a. the Jail
had dwindled considerably. and an AZ.
tack by mob Is not now anticipated
Ono hundred armed men composed
of Officers, soldiers ami private citi.
Gems. are standing guard inside the
building
District Judge T. + Bell. addressed
The crowd. making an appeal for Law
and order
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Busy DraStIno DEMANDS.

New York. Feb. 2l.-The anthracite
miners committee engaged In drafting
the demands TO be made of the coal
operators continues In session. work
ing evidently ppon minor details OF
the document. which will not be com
pleted until after Mr. Mitchell re-.
turns from PIttsbnrg. Pa Mr.. Mitch.
ell will 60 10 Piitsburg Tuesday night
and expects IN leave on his return by
"Wednesday night He called again A.
the Waldorf Astoria where the bitumi
nous operators are holding their con.
vention
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Taggart's Men for Philippines.

Columbus. q. Feb. 2I--Companies e
and ID ~ 'he Eighth infantry. consist.
ing of li5 mon and Ave officers. In
command ~ Captain Tassart. OF Woo
ster. o.. left for San Francisco, where
they will embark on the transport 10
gan, March ;. for the Philippines Dur
ing this trip for the hrst time In the
history of the United States army the
men will experiment With a patent de.
vice for cooking while on n train
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Texas Bank liouidatea.

Temple. Tex. Feb 2l-The Temple
National hank went Into liquidation
Tuesday as a result of rumors of It's
insolvency. Former Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Psndleton. president of the FRS,
National bank. ~ Temple. takes over
all obligations and will pay depositors
IN =" -" liabilities and resources
app.uN': .. $500 .0oO each The cap
ral stocX of the bank Is 500. 900.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Arthur. Playwright. Dead.

Now York. Feb 2l.-JOSeph Arthur.
the playwright author ~ Blue Jeans. 80
The SILL Alarm. Lost River" and
other successes Is dead at the hotel
Sormandie HE death resulted from
complication OF diseases he was
- years ~ s-r. Mr.. Arthurs real
name was Arthur Smith. He vas horn
IN southern Indiana and was a sor ~
Rev John G Smith
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
THREW CHILDREN ovERsoARo.
Then Woman. Suffering with Mental
Trouble Followed.


Fall River. Mass. Feb. ?l.-The ON
GERS Of the steamer Plymouth. of the
Fall River line. found q part Of a wo.
mans wearing apparel and a note
saying thar she had thrown her three
children overheard and was about to
follow them herself In a state room
just after the steamer left Newport
on her trip from New York to this
city.
The woman threw her three chill.
dren overheard and committed suicide.
Is believed to have been Mrs. John
Waters, Of BrOklyh. y. V. q daughter
OF Captain James Brady. collector Of
the port OF Fall River.
Mrs. Waters and her husband re-
Gently removed TO Brooklyn from Chi.
cago. She vas said to be suffering
from mental trouble for some time
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Bo.LiNo oLug WAS 90 VAT.
Into which Man rssI with Fatal Ne
susts-Wss Wslklao Over q.

Into which Man rssI with Fatal Ne
susts-Wss walking Over u.
Hammond. Ind. Feb. 2i.-While his
wife and three children. for whom he
had prepared he@e In shis saty. were
entering the hsrbor OF New York. VIA
cent Bick. aged 81. met with O fatal
accident here.
While walking across q plank span
ming a vat OF boiling glue at the Stein
Hirsch plant, Blick slipped and fell In
When he vas rescued Il was found no
had received terrible burns. The
glue hardened on him and death 10
but a question Of q few hours.
In his pock-t was a letter from his
wife appTising him Of his family's de-
parture from Germany and the date Of
their arrival In New York. whence
they were "a proceed 20 this city 10
Join her husband and father here.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Young Woman Suicides.

phone message from New Market. Ala.
S'nt"s that Mrs Kingston. a young
married woman ~ that town. was
fnund in her kitchen. wherc she had
committed suicide by hanging. The
woman mad" a rope of her apron. and
'i"t y around her neck to- a rafter
and 'ickot box from under her
feet Domestic troubles are said 20
ho ~" cause Of the suicide.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Mrs. Howe SeriousIv M.

New York. F.h - A special 10 the
Tribune from Boston saws that Mrs
lula Ward How" is seriously III n,
l'r home IN Beacon street. and her
friends are alarmed over her condi.
ti"n Sh" had n severe attack OF
rhcuma'iSm, from which she has fro.
ouen'ly suffered. and a, her advanced
ac" n T. feared the attack which Is
worse than usual. may prove fatal
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
pi.appears with Bark Boil.

Columbus GA Feb :l-l"" I"ns'
manager " the Racin" hotel barley
shop, gave his porter John Williams
q negro. So 20 carry Ia 4 bank and ~"
posit. Williams took th' money anu
left the shop. and has no. been seen
or heard II since Thc polio" nave
been looking for him hg' have been
unable as Yet 20 loCai" him
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Atle1st S. neere.

Sav York p, 81 Speaking on
,b. ,h-re "Ttn Bih'" on rho Tongue
mi, Iirtola R.y n Gcorg" T l."m.
80, =, Iucerrs. y : Mondav. told
,,o.a presen' ~ 'he Ms;hofis' preach.
.-s meeting ,hs' after reading 600
,,.,L. concerning Abraham Lincoln he
had come - 'hs conclusion 'ha' 'her"
vas m doubt u ~ sincerity NJ his
r.,i,iJu, convictions.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Jan. Annrehen1s no unriaina.

Tokio. Feb - The Japanes". while
asserting that II has M prrs.n, apprc
tensions Of an an'tforeign uprising
Ia China. has called IN. attention ~
r." CAinos' goy rnnIent Of ihr adyi,a
bility Of adopting measures ~ prevent
'he p-osen, feeling 81 unrrs' frpm DO
clipping into al an'.fJ-:'sn move
IA ~.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Canned Pens Blamed.

Indianapolis, Ini Feb 81 Robert
Bass. aged L.. son 81 G'-'-g- Bas'
2eoS College avenue. IL dead after y
hours sickness The DOCTOR sa!f
he had Inflammation ~ 'h' s'omach
which developed after he a''"ni"f q
Church dinner FRIDAY night at "h!'h
'caGn"d peas were served
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
PARTIES BROUGHT
TO A DEADLOCK
France And Germany Fail 70
Agree Al Conferences.
PROLONGED CRISIS 70 RgsvIr
orSeisi Sentiment 10 That 0srmany's
Reply Tsnds to Destroy the Useful
ness Of the corfsrsnee BY MaklW0
Agreement impossible.

Agreement impossible.
Paris. Feb. 2L-Germany's repection
of Frances proposal at Algeciras that
thai the proposed Moroccan police sys-
TEN shall be French and spanish. has
given renewed gravity TO the Franco
German situation.
IL Is officially announced that Ger
many's action leaves France no course
but to terminate the private negotia-
,ions and appeal TO the judgmeat q
the world before the open conference.
This decision suspends the mecsings
between N. Revolt. head of the Frsneh
mission as Algeciras. and Herr Won
RadOwitx. chief Of the German dele
CATION At which they have been ssak-
ing to find an accord.
The neutral powers. Including tho
United States strongly approved az
these private exchanges a. being The
best means Of avoiding IN opsa discus
siOn Of the controversy. The failure
to agree and Frances determinafioa
to end the private negotiations bring
the parties To dead lock. This prom
ises to result In q prolonged crisis On
which each side maintains the posi-
tions which q took ~ hsfore the epsa
conference. The seatimsnt On oGAcial
circles 10 that 0esmany's rsply leads
To destroy tho usefulness of tho coa-
ference BY making an agreement I'm
possible.
Reports are In circulation 20 ths q.
feet that France Intends 70 withdraw
from the conference but they are not
confirmed.
II 10 expected that the strained sit-
uation will have the effect Of rsnswinG
the alarmist war reports and of arous
Ing public apprehension.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22

Chicago. Feb 2i-A run was started
Tuesday on the Jackson Trust and
Savings bank. II being thought by
many Of the depositors that the Insti.
tuition Is involved by the failure OF the
Bank Of America three days ago
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22

New York. Feb Returning from
the Metropolitan opera house carly
Tuesday morning To Bath Beach A..
ber'o campo.& well 20 10 tailor vas
killed and his bod, throEr bc,.I. F,
barn. His throat Was cu' az! his
body bore four stab wound.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-22
Switch Engine Wrecks Fas. Train.

Atlanta. Feb. 2l.--A switch engine At
40 Monday afternoon ran into the
rear of N. Southern fast train No
II, and wrcc ii three cars The pr.
Ter was !il.rei. 5ut TO; seriously No
one csc was hart.