davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
NO WORK IN TANANA

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.-The miners
union is issuing official denials Of
published reports that there is a
shortage of men in the Tanana dis
trict. Two thousand men are said
to be waiting there now for spring
work to open. To go in before that
time means to encounter rigid eli
mate and no chance of finding
work. The recent strike is still on
in the district and all working men
are warned to stay away until there
is a better prospect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
USED CUPID AS A CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Platter
hitting his wife in the back with a
statuette of cupid, Harvey Squirting
was felled to earth by flatiron
thrown by his husky stepson. Spur
ling Is under treatment for broken
leg and the stepson, c. A. Garard,
has been arrested.
Mrs. squirting is said to be in d
critical condition as result of the
beating administered by her hus'
band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27

On complaint of Sarah Ramberg,
hired girl employed by l.. j. Distad,
E2008 First av., Distad was arrest
ed last night charged with attempt
ed assault. He claims that the girl
has brought false charge through
SDite
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
In Buying New Year Gifts

we want You to buy at The Wonder; assortments
always good and the grade of goods that we han
die are as high in quality you get in any city OF
the country. Some of Saturdays offerings will per-
| haps be of interest to you
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
Cleaning Out Our
Stock of Boys
Winter Caps

And now that we have finally
got cold weather this line of goods
should go a scattering quickly. The
assortment is good and all the best
styles of the year are represented
and we can fit any size of head. We
have them in a nice range of blues
and different shades of gray. Our
entire line of caps that we sold at
35c to soc all go on sale ~
Saturday at, each. ........A ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27

house, Chicago. upon her return
from the West. In "Divorcons"
Miss George seems to have found
a role peculiarly suited to her tai.
entS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
CYCLONE CELLAR DEPOSITORY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Three rail
road men who were arrested here
for robbing boxcars had the mer.
chandise deposited in cyclone
cellar at the home of one of them.
The police have worked on the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
NEW PLAY Is PROVING
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Grace George is having a season
of unusual success en- tour. Her
southern trip, which carried her
into Texas, has been profitable
even beyond the most avaricious
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27

suit until it was decided to inves-
tigate the cellar. There were
enough goods in it to stock a store
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
NO PLACE FOR RUEF.
EEsOr Buggy Doesn't Knor0 What
to Do zcith Frisco Boss.

San Francisco March 22.-Elisor Buggy viii
have a conference with Judge Dunno to-mor-
row or sooner 20 decide what Will be done Win
Abraham Ruef. in view Of the fact that the
prosecution does not trust either the police or
the sherif's Office. Mayor Schmitz has offered
Ellscr Biggy the use of his former home. in Fill
more street as a place of detention for Ruef
during the trial and this offer may be accepted.
One Of the principal questions now being
forces on the attention OF the District Attorneys
Office is what is 10 be done with the alleged
boOiling supervisors. Assistant District Attor-
rey Honey said to-day that he had nothing to
co wigh the ousting of supervisors, his work be-
ing confined to prosecutions. District Attorney
5-angdon said.
Nothing positive be stated at present with
reference to The tenure Of Office of the super
visors. we are deep In investigation which
leads 70 greatly more important personages than
the whole Board of Supervisors. In due time our
attention will be directed to the members OF tine
board. In he time the public may trust
Ia do what deem visesI and best, which,
in view of all Of the circumstances, is known 10
us alone.
The grand jury viii resume the investigation
of the alleged telephone graft tomorrow. De-
tective Burns says it IS improbable that any
more iltilc .ments viii he returned this week
Mayo Schmitz refused receive all visitors
TO- da..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
II. g. RAYNER MUST DIE.
Defence of Brain Storm and INSANITY
Quickly Dismissed.

London. March 22.-After a trial lasting q
single day. Horace George Rayner the slayer OF
William Whitley, the merchant OF Westbourne
Grove. whom he professed to believe to be his
father and said that he committed the murder
under stress of brain trouble, was convicted OF
wIful murder by jury to-day whose deTte.a-
tions lasted nine minutes. Lord Chief JIst.es
AIverstone Immediately put on the black cap
and pronounced the sentence OF death
The defence was insanity. The wife and
other relatives of the prisoner described Rayner
being moody. eXciJabe and eccentric The
Lord Chief Justice. in summing up said the
jury must dismiss any question of sanity or in
sanity. IF the prisoner drew a pistol ON Mr.
Whitley with the intention OF killing they
must find him guilty of wilfuI murder
BEFORE the Lord Chief Justices charge TO the
jury. counsel for Rayner suggested a recon-
meEdation tn mercy, and the prosecutor said he
would not oppose II.
In sentencing Rayner the Lord Chief Justice
said: Il cannot hold out to you the slightest
hope that the sentence will not be carried into
effect / ask you most earnestly 20 spend the
time left TO you IN earnest communion with
your Maker"
According to the English CUSTOM Rayner. I'M
less the Home Secretary mitigates the penalty
will be hanged within a month, making less
than three months between the crime and the
punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
TRYPSIN CANCER CURE.
Dr. ". j. Norton Says He Has
Treated Case SuccessfuHy zcith It,

Dr- William J. Morton has written an article
toF medical journal IN Which he announces thar
ne mas successfully treated case Of cancer nv,
me use OF trypsin. He was ere Of the PHYSICIANS
VINO attended the late President Harper OF tho
thl'efsitE or Chicago IN J is last Illness Prssden,
harper died from cancer.
Trypsin is n proteolytic ferren, found - a.,
pancreatc juice. 1t acts in a neutral G,id ca
ho' only converts the albumnous matter NJ tbo
200 INTO soluble peptones. but also in part into
leuoin and tyrosiu P'' ''O
Aoolt year ago DR.. John Beard OF Mancbas-
Ter England, expressed the opinion thar trvpsi-
80 HHely 10 lie found valuable agent in treat
lhose lines attracted wide aftanfior ~, 'uils
iron, tba - "a ron London tina. the results
had been dlsheartening DR. Peard 5oH 16 hospitals
as =, LOncon physicians were using pure fT,,nLiI'
England -, 'i nc lhliis To get pute trypsu in
United States he added. So IT, though IN the
Of f5is some ne months large number of physicians
,,o e'4S S'ty nave been using trypsn in the treat
inent OF cancer. Some Of these rhvsfc,sT. 49,
reported to various medical societies thar tba,, -,
Ger cases Dr. Morton used trypsn viii ,, a
s re PARENT had lump about the size ~
remove that scirrho6s tuIhor ' u'3S 10
g 5tesaI ulhS tho use Of tTypsin Dr. Morton savs.
80 many practitioners in all parts az I he world
are now testing the valuc OF frvnsin in 1917 AZ
llat should not be long before an ultimate
Oii.ii E Is reached Ny own experience has been
incsty confined 20 lnoperable cases. and for this
very reason il Was pleasure To have an oppor-
S I'm: OF testing mis- agent upon a case Of short
duration and therefore more amenable 10 treat
inent This case illustrates the great value az
general treatment such as trypsin is not alone in
ana physician assurance thar a similar sCtior
mas 2Tobably taken place in other tumors con
I,IcIoscopical examination of the tumor caused to
disappear under the of trypsin was made But
9i clinical symptoms while others removed and
known positively TO be carcinomatous."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
TO CLEAN UP LODGING HOUSES.
Department Of Health's New Rules Stir
Owners 70 Unusual kcfiyitr.

The announcement by the Department OF Health
Jew days ago that new rules and regulations
governing lodging houses OF the city are soon 10 he
pnt INTO effect has caused unusual activi.,, among
ne Keepers Of 10 and = cent houses aIonr tho
lsoWery Park Row and Third Avenue as the, now
-. '',"l "iiess lhelr PLACES are thoroughly
oNerhauled they viii have 70 close nm The .i.,o
ION Is considered particularly acute because for
many years number OF the lodging l,o,tSeS 49,
ny one device or another succeetiad In e,,,n,- ~
requirements OF the Board OF E7es m rovo 90
~ l9VO1 persons sleep in lodging houses ao,1 lie
In one OF the Bowerv lodging houses raoer,.l,. -
heetigSted II found that tbero ,-ss cri-s -
dining room in the building and ,fst &C. .,e
used as lounging room The place aIeo j,o,ete,g
q what was called E kitchen bur M thar co,,IS ~
FOUND were four bowls ABOUT the room 49, 80, ",
OF rubbish and old trunks NC piVs
investigations conducted in other .;tso- -.
t4L similar conditions affecting the lodging houses
TTSSls tlh ,otner places well as in New York
BOSTON, Philadelphta. Baltimore Buffalo ana f-bi
ego are trying @ have better lodging places for
80 poor man Some years ago Boston adonfsj
t ruies regarding the management OF lodging
touses' becs were f'ade compulsory end the ni,,r
- o. occu Fants cf each was consi6ero Mn,
No occupant was allowed to sl-eg, viii,
clotnes on: clean sheets are placed on fbz bed-
facilities 80 ~Ne4"s'e oa'linS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23

Mrs. Machay's Gift to RosIyn Con-
SecrGted by Bishop.

Rosyn. Long Island. March - (SpeciaD-Trinity
Episcopal Church. which was presented to the
parish by Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay in memory of
her mother. Mrs Ellen Travers Duer. was corse-
Grated this morning by Bishop Frederick Burgess
Of Long Island. II taxed to its utmost capacity
to accommodate tho people who came from all
parts of the county the church and take part
In the services. All the members Of the hunting
colony who have remained here all winter were OF
hand as well as some who came out from town. In
addition TO the services Of conservation. the Rev
DR.. Norman Q. Hutton ordained as rector
Dr. Hutton having been rector at Mneola.
by request Of Mrs. Mackay. the services were
very simple The professional was led by the war
dens and vestrymer Of Trinity Church Next came
Bishop Burgess. Archdeacon Henry Bryan the
Rev Or. y. o. Hutton. the Rev Dr. n Vibbert ~
trinity Chapel New York. Canon Paul f. Sweet
ana ire visiting clergymen and vested choir OF the
Cathedral OF the Incarnation. Garden city.
one noticeable feature was the absence Of tho
Rev. DR. Isaac Peck. the former rector who left
the church because OF several Observation-Disclosures
with Mrs. Mackay. II was also noticed that VIII
lam Witte and Henry NJ. Eastman. both members
OK the vestry. were not with their colleagues when
the body marched up the aisle. Both the absent
members Of the vestry had taken sides with the
Rev. Or. Peck against Mrs Mackay
The sermon was preached by Archdeacon Henry
NJ Bryan, Of Garden city. upon the text This is
the house OF Cod"
MT and Mrs Macksy and little Miss Katherine
drove up 10 the church after it was filed and
entered They found room IN side pew. near
I mrs Kichard irwin Mr and Mrs Herbert sater-
re' MtS. Fofsythe Weeks. Miss Reatrcc Mills
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin stern and Mrs Rradisb
Johnston. .''''''
pi Biishop Burgess consccra;ed the church. after
fsalm NNiv had been chanted, The earth is the
i.ofo 2 and an that therein is lie was assisted
elsewhere. ' ''4
7 ne Rev. DR. Norman q Hutton. the new rector
VINO was Installed during the days exercises Is
GhifE, years old lie was edurated al ST Paul's
Tho Cc,,r,r ~ liioeart tocge Geneva and
ne stood well In 1893. after h. was graduated
from the seminary. he was appointed by Bishop
Burgess rector or the Church ~ Tho Nativity
Mlneoia, Long Island. He succeeded IN paving of
the mortgage upon mat church I'm one year iIe
married ma Miss Ann Maynard Butler. Of Boston in
The Rev. Or Hutton succeeds The Rev Or Isaac
PECK. who resigned on March after many years
Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
CALHOUN DENIES BRIBERY CHARGES
United Railroads Company of San Francisco
Innocent. He Saws

Patrick Calhoun. president OF tho United Rail
roads Company. Of San Francisco. which has been
mentioned in connection with the brides said to
have been given TO Of the indicted officials in
that city. has authorized the following denial II
want 10 deny that l any OF the officers Of our
company ever paid or authorized 20 be paid any
brihes 10 any official OF the city OF San Francisco
o. the state OF California
At his home in this city last night President Cal
noun SAID ne expected to leave for San Francisco
al 5:3e O'Clock this afternoon. He had not MANNED
20 go West untfl May. but the indictments of
Abfanaln ftuef and number of the officials OF
san francisco are responsible for his leaving
earner lie SAYS that rs he returned from FIIrone
pened in San Francisco recently 1P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
METROPOLITAN LIFE coMcgeo,o.,.

II mas been made known in tho I,to.. -,
v.uielents OF the Metropolitan Life that a., Gu
iloluerS IN the industrial department who
reached the age OF seventyve in 1905 and an w,,o
.elen .n' age IN 1907 are have their poIicis.
premiums ray i"eht OF
,to Is PROVIDED further that any one holding en-,
poicy which has been in force rnr
I1esn years shall at the age Of egbtv +scse 10. LOT
amount OF the policy in cash receive the
II IS said that this corco.,
company more than sOOoeOo ESrt 49, ISIS 'he
its younger Sibr9Potan Life during 1905 affee
OF vo55IitaIy cash dividends upon nnstrisl shape
noJI-Iss 9St; NOT promised CT implied in F III
more tban "a "a aoo Soiuhary concessions IN the yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
ALL SWEAR THAW SANE
Continued from nrt page.

nothing was scheduled except 10 excuse the
jury. they lasted for more than an hour. Dis
trct Attorney Jerome once more had I'M
pleasant time with Justice FitzGerald. as the
court took him 10 task n quiet wav- for the
prosecutions statements On Wednesday that the
counsel for the defence were possibly guilty OF
unprofessonal conduct Mr.. Jerome explained
his position. entirely to the satisfaction OF the
defence, and Mr. Hartridge Of counsel made
a statement putting the defence in favorable
light
There was general mx-up I'm court before
final adjournment was taken AS To the various
terms" as they are called The term Of the
Supreme Court which is stil sitting in the trial
OF Thaw is that OF January. and the February
term was long ago dismissed. The March term
has been excused so far. II decided to dis
miss the latter term sine die and announce an
adjournment OF the trial Of Thaw. as far as the
jury was concerned. until next Wednesday morn
ing.
In spite of this announcement there viii he
session OF the court on Monday with the Jury
absent. AT which time Justice FitzGeraId will
probably decide about the appointment of a COM
mission II I've rules that no commission Is nee.
essary. the trial viii be resumed on Wednesday
morning. whore il interrupted Iast Wednes-
day. But if he decides that a commission should
be appointed. he viii make sucn appointments.
me COMMISSION viii begin immediately 10 get
evidence. Should Thaw be declared insane III.
jury Wouiu pe discharged from further ser
vice, BuI II the commission should find Thaw
sane the jury. otter such finding would he called
on to resume it's duties ana continue the trial.
In the mean time whether It De days or weeks
the jury is bound, its honor not to read i
word in the newspapers about the trial nor 10
converse with any one about it's various features
Inc COurtrNH!. Was nearly filled Yesterday
when justice FitzGerad arrived shortly after II
o'clock. For the first time since she testified
Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was I'm court The
other members Of the Thaw family were also
there, including Mrs. William Thaw the mother
the Countess az Yarmouth Mrs. George Lauder
ers.
Thaw looked brighter yesterday than he has
for many day. He seemed much surprised
when h entered the court ana saw his famtl,.
gathered together. He nodded TO each and they
smiled back at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23

me inventory OF the estate yesterday. I.ynds
tanefltso half million dollars. soon after d.
s1Ics proceedings were instituted and Wol By
MIS-. Lynde. the court giving her several huV-
0red thousand dollars alimOny. Later LJ Is
married former actress IN PatchOgue.
shortly before his death Lynde started %
convert his securities into cash. He succeeded
IN converting many OF the securities. and was
possessed or large amount of cash when he
was Killed Lynde's benehciaFies. besides the
hOusekeeper and second wife, are Charles Roi-
Inns Lynde, a nephew: Clarissa Rutter Lynde
aud Augusta Halpin Lynds, nieCes. all OF whom
live at No. 81 East saith street. Manhattan
Each win receive s24o o63 Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
GETS NEW UPSTATE TERMINALS.
Object for Which New Haven Road Got the
POughkeepsie & Eastern.

The principal object Of the New York New Ia
ven & Hartford Railroad Company in acquiring the
Poushkeepsle Eastern II was learned Yesterday
was TO obtain possession OF the terminals and
docks owned by the latter road in Poughkeensie
The New Haven controls the Central New ENGLAND
Railway Company. which owns the Pouglkeensie
Bridge ut the line OF which does enter the CITY
81 Foughkeepsie For about twenty miles from
Y parallels the Central New England. so that for
that distance the New Haven VIII. hcnceforfh have
track road. 'ei7
The report that the New Haven is contempla ting
the construction Of another air line from Snring.
terday on good authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
NEW PEACE coNeRess oFrlcees

Five wcs-presidents. in addition to nine already
chosen FOR its meeting In this CITY on A,I -
were selected yesterday by the National hrh'..
Ton and Peace Congress. They are Judge C,eorso
cray OF the Hague Permanent Court: Conpress-
man Richard BarthOldt. president OF the America,
~ .o'Senon group; Albert X. Smiley founder 90
aEoitfaIlon Conference: John Mitcb.
- s ss 81 ses United Mine Workers OF Amerien
Ssst1sl 'olGpers, president OF the Auneri,s,SS
t-1[S,rS1on OF Labor. Governor Hughes Nan al
--1Sss.ist. Justice Brewer and Secretary To - ~
1aOSe VINO have already accepted the Cts.S
y ''ee-p'es'0eat o. the coming peace congress-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23

~ '' t Iiayhes one Of the five plain cIothas
men me, iorneTly connected with f,rownsve nrc-
saloonIleenars indicted for alleged blackmai on
iasuns two days in the Kings County Conr, "'1i
oS IyS ago jury failed to agree after tho
moro OF tba a. D. Hotter and Peter j. McCone TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23

Appetite is Natures signal fuel and repairs
Healthy appetite calls for the simple food elements that supply the
natural requirements Nff' o
Healthy appetite satisfied when proper kind and amount Of
1000 taken INTO the body at stated wles of the
ei ana caterer have created of false
natural appetite which leads into all the different degrees Of -
dyspepsia, ec-food insanity!
0APENUTS satisfying food-it composed of the natural
to satisfy the natural appetite the digestive
which may have been thrown out of gear by improper though
often fashionable" foods -
Inc c rn nuty granues of GrapeNuts make honest mas
uoh necessary ts wholesome flavor makes appetng and the %
MEMS carbohydrates and phosphate potash the whole wheat and
body needs. ~ W - "0
10 days trial viii convince any one that rbere reason for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
PAYMENT TO w. M WINS Assuero

The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment yes
terday gave the necessary final approval to the
resolution OF the Board of Aldermen 20 nav Will
nam NJ WINS A2 800 for legal expenses on account
ol inc investigation Of the Street Cleaning DEPART
H4ehi a year ago NO one objected to the payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
EQUAL LEGACY TO WIFE AND SERVANT
Wealthy Man Leaves Quarter of Million
Apiece to Three Other Heirs.

Charles W, Lynde. who killed in an auto
mobile on September 3. 1906. in Isllp. Long ISL
and. out of large estate left only $50 week
90 his second wife and similar amount 70 his
housekeeper. whom he brought from England
shortly before his death. John r. vunk, state
transfer tax appraiser. Of Patchogue. completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23
PITTseuRe MAYOR SENDS AFFIDAVIT

Inv Telegraph 20 Tue Tribune
Pittsburg. March 22.-An affidavit was tele
gTephed to-day to Distric. Attorney Jerome bv
Mayor Guthrie. containing copies OF two letters
received hy the Mayor from Harry X. Thaw with
IN the last week and also setting forth the OpiniO
or Mayor Guthrie regarding the sanity OF fhsw
based on his personal knowledge OF the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-23

-Sub5cay Carrying Too Many People
-Speaks at StanIcu Dinner.

Speaking AZ dinner 20 Arthur r. Stanley. ~
the Public Service Corporation. who IS going tn
London or April 20 take charge n tire Yerkes
subway system. Frank Hcdley. general manager
Of the lnte-borouCh. said that tho road was prac-
ccah% helpless In face Of the enormous number Of
passengers who sought transportation He said
me road was carving thirty per cent more persons
than had ever been estimated for
The table was large ellipse extending the length
OF the gallery. Inside the table was hank ~
growing flowers. whose perfume pervaded the
whole floor through the open doors OF the ealfarv
There was no guests table, II being explained that
all present were hosts" and the only guest MY
Stanley. occupied a seat several chairs removed
from the chairman G. LOOMS Allen who Is n big
man in the traction world OF Utica and the north
ei n part Of New York State
Among those responsible for the dinner and
whose names were printed az hosts besides Mr.
Hediey We're H. H. Vreeland Thomas \ Nc
carter president Of the Public Service Corpora
ton; William f Manderl:cE. COL Charles A ster
ing OF Newark. and cot r. W IIinc Of Newark
The dinner was envcned between coprsoe ~. 80
singing Of songs improvised for the oocae,o, THO
most. popular one was eatited our STANLEY. The
chorus ran follows
oh. Stanley. Stanley stanev.
You Gf@ Just the very man,
wo know aSg 'a no oa run e ss@5 gt sabgsy
'u1 I, get right n ana show ne rrtsh
,,e M9a' ., your 'i,. pluck ana brains can do
Bottoms up Good Good luck s2" To ;oo,
Foilo"lhg the presentation OF a gold watch came
the speeches most Of which naturally wero in
personal praise OF the achievements of Mr. ST.
ley Frank Hedley. whose voice is raroIy boarI II
Itef dinner talks when called on said that he had
oeen caught entirely unprepared and or bis ,,,a,
HoweVer' although he spoke only a minute as b.
sa'u' he made hit. Among other things, he said
h,i. qoEt Know Mr.. Stanley very well nersonou,.
oua SNOW OF his record very we'll knoH, ,o
ofta1 %hat problem he has before hE1 are
has to aS eaI a6on my job you know one which
MAR NJ ~ rd somewhat subterranean PASSAGE
70 saty ana u isn't trunk railroad mi ha q
I - 20 Mr. Stanley 10 tell what II ~, ar,I,. "
e,oII aEe Deeh up against similar problem ne Ms 10
SifTnroSS - gong 10 face My problem hoU,e,er 4;
estmnts % % per cent more people to-day than any
probiem iS ~, ~ caph'lty | ever saw made III,
We ADM, i :. than know how To- carr
u o tney nave the facilities but ibc ~ Lon
n NJ gu enough passengers to carry cnJ[ hi, ~