davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
LOCATION

Till HlhIlW OluNhlO
NO. BOX. LOCATION
First District.
South of Main. Wes- of Seventh Street
12-First and South C. Piano Fac
13-Second and South b.
s14-Fourth and South d.
s15-Fffth and South B.
s16-Fifth and South Fl.
s1S-Seventh and South C..
19-Seyenth and South J.
Second District.
South of Main. Between Seventh and
Eleventh Streets.
s21-Eighth and Main
s23-No. Hose House, Ninth and
South E.
s24-Seventh and South G.
s25-Ninth and South A.
'26-Tenth and South c.
s21-Eleventh and Main.
'2S-Eleventh and South J.
Third District
South OF NAH. East OF Eleventh
Street.
ss1-Twelfth and South B.
@32-Twelfth and South E.
s34-Fourteenth and Main.
s35-Fourteentn and South C.
s36-Eighteenth and South A
s37-Twentieth and Main.
s3S-Fifteenth and South A.
Fourth District.
North OF Main, West of Tenth Street
to River.
Nasv Dol
Shop.
42-Third and North G.
s43-City Building.
44-Eighth and North c.
45-Gaar. Scott & Co.
s46-No. l Hose House, North Eighth
street.
47-Champion Mills.
4s-Tenth and North I.
s49-Ninth and North E.
412-City Light Plant.
Fifth District.
West Richmond and Fairview.
5-West Third and Chestnut.
51-West Third and National Road.
52-West Third and Kinsey.
53-West Third and Randolph.
54-West First and Railroad.
55-State and Boyer.
56-Grant and Ridge.
57-.Hunt and Maple.
5S-Grant and Sheridan
59-Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill.
512--Earlham College.
5I3-West Seventh and Peacock
Road.
514-West Seventh and Main.
515-South West Second and ID.
Sixth District.
North of ID, East Of Tenth Street.
s61-Railroad Shops.
62-Hutton's Coffin Factory.
63-Hoosier Drill Works.
64-Wayne Works.
65-City Mill Works
66-Fifteenth and Railroad.
67-Thirteenthf and North III.
Seventh District.
Between Main and North d Streets.
East of Tenth Street.
s7-Ninth and North A.
s71-Eleventh and North B.
s72-Fourteentha and North c.
s73-No. 3 Hose House, East End.
s74-Eighteenth and North c.
s75-Twenty-Second and North e.
Special Signals.
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
3-3-3-Fire Pressure.
3-Fire Pressure on.
Gas or. 81
1O-Natural Gas On.
Instructions and Cautions.
NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE
ALARM BOX, unless you have posi-
tive knowledge there is fire.
Never send in an alarm unless you
are certain the fire is nearest the box
you are at.
Never open an alarm box when you
hear the bells on the Engine House
striking an alarm.
NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE
SEEN AT A DISTANCE.
When you have positive knowledge
Of affire, go at once to the box nearest
the fire: break the glass In Key Box
door; then unlock the Alarm Box,
PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE. and
THEN LET GO. Unless the IRE Is
plainly to be seen, remain at box until
The firemen arrive, and direct them
where to go.
BY order of Board of Public Works.
EDGAR z. MILLER. Chief.
Richmond. Ind, Nov. 1. 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
The Latest Market News
ADiuH.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

Publishers Press.1
Indianapolis. Dec. 27.-Todayfs quo
tations were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
WHEAT AND CORN.
WAGON MARKET.
Paid by n. J. Ridge 4 SONY
Timothy Hay.


miscellaneous.
Straw. bailed :. ;. :. ;. 49, Sc
Choice butcher steers $4,000 4.25
CIOvEE SEED
(Paid by Wm.Hill a. Coz
Clover Seed. Little Red or Big En-
glish. per bushe1 49, 5000 to$7.O0
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
(Paid by Richmond Abbatotr.)
Choice butcher steers $4,000 ABS
luis 4.3OW oUV
Cows. common to good $4,000 800
calves o.OOV o.oU
Hogs.
Hogs heavy select packers $3.50 500
Hogs. $50 lbs. common and
Hogs 200 to $50 lbs, aver 6.10n 6.25
After a heavy meal, take a couple
of Doan's Regnlets, ana give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy.
regular passages of the bowels.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion. lazy liver and sluggish bow.
els. Burdock Blood Bitters strength
ems stomach, bowels and liver, and
purifies the blood.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Publishers Press1

Cincinnati. Dec 27-The quota
tons today were as follows:
CATTLE.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Produce.

Eggs .ZoC UOZ.
Butter, Country table, :. zoe
Butter, (packing stock).. = lac Id.
Chickens, tSpring)-. ..10c Id.
Chickens, (roosters).. - >. DC 10.
Turkeys -. . :. He
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-16

VALUES vs. ASsEssMENTs.-In Laur-
ems county during the year 1905, there
was transferred a fraction over 1887
acres of land, selling for $67,942, or
an average of $1704 per acre. These
tracts were returned for taxation al
$23,O574S, or an average per acre OF
1918, which is 33 9-10 per cent of Its
selling value. Laurens Is little ahead
of Greenville, but the same general
conditions obtain. The same thing
prevails in every county In the state
and 1t Is set forth as a fact that the
conditions in certain of the rich farm
ing counties in the central and eastern
portions of the state are even worse
than are to be found in the Piedmont
The existence Of this apathy In mat
ters Of taxation all over South Caro-
lima, as much as 1t Is to be deplored
does not excuse the evil. A start has
to be made some where and the time
is now ripe for a beginning in tax re-
form from one end Of the state to the
other. The News believes 1t Is suff1-
ciently familiar with the sentiment OF
the great majority Of the people OF
Greenville county to make the state
ment that the movement to equalize
taxes is very popular, and we believe
that the general public is in favor OF
raising the basis of returns to go per
cent, as determined upon by the cit
liens assessment board.-Greenville
News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-16

his present advantage, or even from
bearing off his prisoners. Robinson
and Ramsay volunteered to head a
party to scour the country in quest Of
Butler, but the commanding officer,
could give no encouragement to the
enterprise: 1t was, In his judgment, a
hopeless endeavor, when the forces Of
the enemy were everywhere so strong.
His determination, therefore, was to
retreat, as soon as his men were in
condition, back to his Businesses. His
few killed were buried; the wounded,
Of which there were not more than fif-
teen or twenty were taken care OF,
and the jaded troops were dismissed
to seek refreshment amongst the
abundant stores captured from the en-
emy. Ensign st. Jermyn was still a
prisoner; and, for the sake Of adding
to Buffers security, Williams selected
two or three other officers that had
fallen into his hands to accompany
him In his retreat. These arrange
ments all being made, the colonel and
his officers retired to repose. The
next morning at daylight there were
no traces of the Wings to be seen up
on the plain. 1t was abandoned to
the loyalist prisoners and their wound
ID comrades.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-16

the object of their solicitude had safely
crossed the field and plunged into the
woods, they rode away at rapid pace
in the same direction. When they
reached the further extremity Of the
ground, they halted for an instant
turned their eyes back towards the
spot of their first discovery, and, find
ing that no attempt was made to fol-
low, gave a hearty huzza, and rode
onward in search of their prize.
The stratagem had completely sue
ceeded; Ramsay had escaped, and
Horse Shoe had Withdrawn his pris-
oner into the neighboring wood upon
the hill, where he was able to observe
the whole scene. After brief interval
the sergeant resumed his journey, and
with all necessary circumspection
bent his steps towards the river, where
he arrived without molestation, and
thence he continued his march in the
direction of the rendezvous.
John Ramsay did not stop until he
had crossed the Saluda and advanced
q considerable distance on the opposite
bank, where, to his great joy, he was
encountered by a lookout party OF
Williams regiment. Our fugitive
had some difficulty in making himself
known to his friends, and escaping the
salutation which an enemy was likely
to obtain at their hands; but when he
surrendered to them, and made them
acquainted with the cause of his dis
guise, the party instantly turned about
with him, and proceeded in quest Of
the sergeant and his prisoner.
1t was not long before they fell in
with the small detachment Of Connol-
lys troopers-as the late masters Of the
me adow turned out to be-who were
leisurely returning from their recent
exploit. These, finding themselves in
the presence of superior numbers,
turned to flight. Not far behind them
Ramsay and his new companions en-
countered Horse Shoe; and the whole
party proceeded without delay to Will
liams' camp.
Colonel Williams had reached the
Block-house on the preceding evening
with a force Of two hundred cavalry.
Clarke and Shelby happened. at this
juncture, to be with him; and these
three gallant partisans were now anx-
iously employed in arranging meas
ures for that organized resistance to
the Tory Dominion which fills so strik-
ing a chapter in the history Of the
Southern war, and which it had been
the special object Of Buffers mission
to promote. Horse Shoe was enabled
to communicate to Williams and his
confederates the general purpose Of
this mission, and the disasters which
had befallen Butler In his attempt to
reach those with whom he was to CO.
operate. This intelligence created a
lively interest in behalf of the cap
tive, and 1t was instantly determined
to make some strenuous effort for his
deliverance Whilst these matters
were brought into consultation by the
leaders, Horse Shoe and John Ramsay
mingled amongst the soldiers, in the
enjoyment of that fellowship which
forms the most agreeable feature In
the associations OF the camp.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-16

BLAMEs IT ON THE MISSIONARIES
There will be no war between the
United States and China" said Major
General Corbin, upon his arrival In
San Francisco from the Orient lasS
Friday, says a dispatch.
so far as l have been able to OBJ
serve, the reported disturbances In
China have been grossly exaggerated
and conditions are not nearly SO
alarming as one would be led to sup
pose from the reports published
abroad throughout the western world
THE feeling against the Americans
in China does not exceed that enter
tained toward all other foreigners, and
as l understand the situation the en-
tire anti-foreign feeling is due In a
large measure to the exploitation OF
business enterprises, which the Chi
nese feel sure should be controlled by
their own people.
aside from this chief source OF
anti-foreign feeling, the troubles In
China are due to the presence OF the
missionaries. The Chinese resent the
efforts of missionaries to force lot
of new creeds upon their people.
THE Chinese look upon the religion
of the western world with scant IA
vor."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-16

SOUTH CAROLINA AS SHE WAS
There was a time-long ago, and still
within the recollection Of some old
men now living-when the courts OF
South Carolina were ranked as the
best in the country; understanding by
best when applied to courts those In
which even-handed justice was most
unwaveringly dispensed. There was
time, when to commit crime Of any
sort in South Carolina, the offender
would be surely tried, and whether he
was rich or poor, be punished as the
law directs. Wealth, social station
nor political pull could not stay the
hand Of the law or save the guilty one
from punishment, and the committing
of a crime was certain to be followed
by this punishment. 9" And may
she not again reach the proud pre-
eminence which once was hers, when
in the purity Of her courts she headed
the sisterhood of states, and 1t was
not Jersey Justice" which was quoted
as the Quintessence Of legal admins
tration. Let us hope so.-Augusta
Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-16
TO BE CONTINUED.
THE MALIeNEp REPORTER.
Newspaper Men Really Detest Scan.
daI Stories.

dat SLoFieS.
"a common charge brought against
newspaper men is that they are
heartless, that they revel in laying
before the world the closely guarded
secrets Of individuals. It constantly
happens that a reporter must do un-
pleasant things because others have
been guilty of those violations OF
custom, law, or convention that
make news. The opprobrium that
belongs to the real offender is not in
frequently heaped upon the innocent
newsgatherer. There is no work q
reporter detests so much as that in
volving a social scandal, and there Is
no story that large per centage OF
readers will devour more eagerly
There isn't a good reporter living
who has not been guilty Of that
blacklist, least forgivable of all jour-
nalistic crimes, throwing down his
newspaper, to protect a helpless per-
son innocently involved In a legiti-
mate news story that is a matter OF
public record. On the whole, the
news-gatherers are tender-hearted
folk and generous, and that which
often passes for cynicism is an in
tense hatred and contempt for
shams. II they appear suspicious II
is because long experience has taught
them that they must constantly
guard against deception. There is
no walk Of life a good reporter is
not compelled, sooner or later, to
invade, and his position is the trying
one Of being compelled either to gain
the confidence of or outwit those he
meets there" Hartley Davis, in
Reporters of Today" Everybody
Magazine for February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

Mrs. KooHtz, resides. They also Wis
Leetonia, y.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Fl. Ulery, of Ogden,
who have been visiting the latter's
brother, MIR. F.. f. Barber. in this city,
and with relatives at Toledo, Liscomb
and other central Iowa points left for
their home this morning.
Mrs Frank Greenewalt, of Nevada.
arrived in the city Thursday evening
from Mason City, and will be the guest
of Mrs. Lloyd r. Maxwell for brief
visit Mrs. Greenewalt has been in at
tendance at the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star as delegate from the
Nevada chapter.
Mrs Nelson Ensminger, of Gilman,
accompanied by her sister-in law, Mrs
Charles G. Hicks. and the latter's
daughter, Miss Stella, of Monmouth,
Ill.,. spent Thursday in the city. Mrs.
Hicks and daughter will go to Marion,
their old home, in a few days for
short visit.
Mrs. j. G. Drummer, of Newton, Is
expected to arrive in the city this even
ing from Mason City. where she has
been attending the Eastern Star grand
chapter. She will be. here for a visit of
a few, days with her brother-in-law,
Mr. J. H. Drummer. and nieces, Mrs.
Charles Williams and Miss Olive Brun-
ner Mrs Drummer will be accompan-
led by a Newton friend, Mrs. Gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Personal Mention

Miss Sarah Sovig of Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Ella Stoddart spent Thursday
afternoon in Tama on business.
Messrs. Arthur Stineman and John
ROLES. of Gilman, were in the city
Thursday. ~.
Mrs. c. H. Spencer spent Thursday
afternoon in Tama with her father Mr..
d. NJ. Shaffer.
Miss Minnie Sievers of Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city as the guest OF
Mrs. Albert Tow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Raymond re-
turned Thursday evening from Clinton.
where they have been for visit of a
few days.
Mr. Nathan Kirk left this morning
for Denver. where he will spend the
winter with his son, Mr.. Mahlon T..
Kirk, and family.
Miss Mildred Horton arrived home
Thursday evening from Muscatine,
where she has been for the past two
months visiting, het uncle. Mr.. E. W.
Horton, and family, and many friends.
Miss Ruth Wooster daughter of Rur-
al Mail Carrier w. H. Wooster of route
No. z, and wife, arrived home Thurs
day evening from Amboy, ILL.,, where
she has been visiting relatives for the
past four months.
Mrs. c.. N Marvin, of Shenandoah.
wife of the editor of the Shenandoah
Seminal Post, and a former resident of
Marshalltown. is in the city for visit
of a few days as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Jud Morrissey.
Mrs. J. C. Koontz and Lyle, wife ana
son of Superintendent Koontz, of the
county farm, and Mrs. koontz's ia
Their, Mr.. F. S. Whealen, Waterman at
the county farm. arrived in the city
Thursday evening from a six weeks
visit in the east. Their principal stay
was at IIion, Herkimer county, New
York where Mr.. James A. Whealen, d
son and brother of Mr.. Whealen and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
yANCLEVE.

Oct. 2t;.-Nr. and Mrs. J. D. Waite
myer spent Wednesday in Marshall
town.
Mrs. Emma Parrot, of Roseland, La,
who has been spending the summer ir
this county with friends, arrived We'd
nesday for short visit at the Frank
Gowdy home Mrs. Parrot expects to
leave for her southern home about No
vember i.
Will Smith is suffering from a
sprained ankle and lame back, which
he receievd' last week in a runaway ac-
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs H. ]. Setchell and chill
dren, Fern and Freddie, of Morland.
Kas., who visited friends ate Logan
Center Wednesday, left Thursday for
Mendoza. Ill, where they expect to
spend two weeks with relatives.
Corn ,ausking is in full blast. but
help is very scarce. When the weather
is fine, men, women and children can
be seen in the corn fields.
Harlan Warden, living two miles
south of town, has a ten acre field of
unusually fine corn. The corn stalks
average thirteen feet in height and the
corn grows from five to eight feet up
the stalk. 1t is large and firm and OF
extra quality. The corn is the White
Salamander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
"a FOOD CONVERT.
Good Food the True Road to He

0OOo F0Oo Ine rug FtOdQ 70 51SdIths
The pernicious habit some persons
still have of relying on nauseous drugs
to relieve dyspepsia, keeps up the pat
ent medicins business and helps keep
up the army Of dyspeptics.
observation-disclosures caused by
what is put into the stomach in the
way of improper food, the kind that 50
taxes the strength of the digestive or
gans they are actually crippled.
When this state is reached, to resort
to stimulantS is like Whipping d tired
horse with big load. Every addition
al effort he makes under the lash in
creases his loss of power to move the
load.
Try helping the stomach by leaving
off heavy, greasy, indisestible food and
gested, full of strength for nerves and
brain. in every grain of it. There's no
waste of time nor@energy when Grape
Nuts is the food.
Il am an enthusiastic user of Grape
Nuts and consider it an ideal FOOD
writes a Maine man:
Il had nervous dyspepsia and was all
run down and my food seemed to do
me but little good. From reading an
adv. l tried Grape Nuts food. and. af-
ter few weeks steady use of it, felt
greatly improved.
Am much stronger not nervous now
and can do more work without feeling
so tired. and am better every way.
81 relish Grape Nuts best with cream
and use four heaping teaspoonsful at a
meal l am sure there are thousands
Of persons with stomach trouble who
would be benefited by using Grape
Nuts. Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek Mich Read ,he little
book. THE Road to Wellville," in pks
There's q reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
LECTURE COURSE OPENS.
Initial Number at Gilman Enthusiast
caIIy Received-Two New Houses.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Oct 26.-The opening num-
Der of the seasons entertainment
course, under the auspices of the Gill
man Lecture Association, was given at
the opera house Thursday evening by
the Euphonium Glee Club, a male
quartet and was very successful one
and was listened to by large audi
ence.
The company was very kind in re-
spending to encores. nearly every
member being encored two or three
times.
The management have just reason 10
be gratified for the success attending
the initial performance of the course.
Rev. William G. Marts. Congrega-
tional minister In charge at Alexander,
spent Tuesday night visiting with the
family of A. J. Pence. going to Mar
shalltown Wednesday morning to
spend the day with friends
George Stineman is breaking ground
for the foundation of new residence
on his property in High street.
William, Nieland is about to build
a fine residence on the property recent
ly bought from Thomas Mooney. for
merly known as the Powers property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
DR.. Harris, Ferguson, Ia.

DR.. Harris, Ferguson, Ia.
Plenty of fresh dressed chickens at
Culley's market.
Golden Thistle flour makes pure
white bread Olson.
Zelda, palmist. Reading CSC. Ill
East State street. Sunday last day.
If you want good bread, use Jersey
Lily flour. j.. S. Good Grocery Co.
Remember the auction sale, house
and lot. tomorrow evening at o'clock
on the premises, 500 Woodbury. street,
city.
Judge c. B. Bradshaw. of Toledo,
democratic candidate for judge OF the
Seventeenth judicial district, spent the
day in the city looking after matters
pertaining to his campaign
Regular monthly horse sale at Mar
shalltown Iowa. Saturday, November
3rd Bring in your marketable horses.
More new buyers. c. c. Crazy. man
ager. Robert S. Gowdy. auctioneer.
If you have any faded or soile1
cDpHlIlG ldUSSlIS. sim VI idNt va es'iii7'
call up the Marshalltown Steam Dye
Works and we will make new ones of
them Old phone 22J, new phone Ill,
227 East Main street.
Mr.. r. e. Strang. a resident of this
city prior to nineteen years ago. but
now of Los Angeles. Cal. is here for a
visit of few days with old friends.
~ Il,
from business trip in the east. Hess
now engaged in business in Los An
geles as an architect and builder, and
is doing we'll.
Marshalltown friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Pearson, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bat
tin, will be interested in learning of
Mr. Pearson's acceptance Of position
in an educational institution founded
at Tarrytown, y. y. by Miss Helen
Gould. Mr. Pearson will have charge
of the physical department. Tarrytown
is the rural home of Miss Gould, the
Rockefellers Morgans and many other
wealthy New Workers, and is situated
on the Hudson a few miles north of
New York 1t boasts of population
of about 10000 and still is not a town
at all. Mr.. Pearson, about fifteen years
ago was engaged in the Y. M. G. A.
of this city. when it was located on
North First avenue. Since leaving here
he has spent much of his time as phys
zeal director in different institutions.
For a few years he was In Florida.
where he became noted as a swimmer.
Later he spent two years in the Y. NJ.
c. A. at Covington, KY, during which
time he and Miss Margaret Battin
were married. Then he was two years
physical director at the Vanderbilt
University ait Nashville, Tenn, one
year at Oskaloosa Y. NJ. c. A, which
position he voluntarily left and made
a trip to the west, visiting especially
Montana and Wyoming. He then ac-
cepted call from New Haven, Conn,
where he has spent most of the past
year in the college field, where, during
the last summer, he beat the worlds
record in a three-mile swim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
OBITUARY..
Baker.

William G. Baker died this morning
at $40 o'clock at the Soldiers Home,
of diabetes. He was veteran of Com
pany A. Thirtieth Iowa, in which he
enlisted at Mt. Pleasant Aug. Is. 1862.
and from which he was discharged at
Washington, D. c.. at the close of the
war Mr.. Baker came to the home
from Mt. Pleasant November %, 1905.
He was unmarried One brother, Jul
ius C. Baker. resides in Ottumwa.
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kind sympathy and
help during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Mary Poffenberger, Joseph Cal.
mus Peter Calmus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

William I. Buchanan, one of the
American delegation to the pan Amer
lean congress at Rio de Janeiro, arriv-
ed at New York yesterday from Bra
zii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

Belated overland trains are still
showing the effects of the western
snow storms. No. 8, of this morning,
due at O'clock, did not arrive until
10. Other fast trains from the ives.
are running several hours late.