davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
S|MONES
AEREOS.
En- San Luis sera esra-
b1ecido un servicio
de estos vehiculos.
Mr., Heiman opina que Sc
ra de excelentes result
tados.
Las mujeres..- dice --seran las
que mas uti!icen este nuevo
seryiciO de lOcomoci0n.

St. Louis, Mo, noviembre IL
Ell dia 13delcorriente quedara inau
gpurado elprimer servicio deglobos
de alquiler del mundo, Ell esta ciu
dad, y el publico podrarecorrer qu'
nientas millas conunentendido prac
tico por POGO mas de seis centavos
la milla, menos que la Interstate
Commerce Commission no alegue
jurisdiction E imponga la tarifa de
dos centavos milla.
Morris A. Heimann, organlzador
de clubs aereos, constructor de glo
bos y aficionado aviador leg ell ser
vicio de simones del aire onSbjeto
de despertar el interes por losviaies
aereos, y brindar OCCASION todos
para ele varse.
Ha elaborado una tarifa Gle pre-
C iosbastante liberal, basada en- el
costo del gas al pdblico en- general
unidos a los sueldos de PRACTICES Q
photos Y una pequena ganancla pa
ra cubrir ell detenoro y desgaste ma
tural de losglobos. .Pretendo noabrlr
gar intenciones de emprender un
negocio lucrative.
Mr.. Heimann opina que las muJc
res seran las que mas usen los slmo
nes aereos. Como tratamientO para
adquirir belleza, los Wales por las
ele vadas regiones aereas servlran
de incentive al sexo femenino para
utilizar estos vehic ulos, Greer MIR.
Heimann. Por otra parte, agrega,
las mujeres titubcan menos enaban
donar ID TERRA que los del otrosexo
tenidos por mas atre vidos..
La acci6n del aire enrarecido so
bre Ell CUTS una altura dediezmil
pies, Sc ha descubierto q. produce
resultados mara villosos, vel estfmu
oa la circulation producido por res
pirar ozono fresco a esa elevation,
es como una zabuida en- la fuente
de la juvcntud. Las patas de galllna
desaparecen, la respiration Sc efec
ttiapor losporos del cuts y el oxige
nofrcsco en- los pulmones produce
un lustrc saludable en- los carrillos
V viveza a los ojos, ahadc Mr.. Hci-
mann.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
L|NCHAD0 POR
= SUS ESPOSAS.
I'm terrible Barba
azul casose ocho We
ces.
Y como ell heroe de la no
vela,.se preparaba a inmo
lar Ia novena victlma de
sus enganos.
LAS ocho SO confabularon y al
entrar en- Ell temple fa6 coli
do por las conjuradas que
acabaron con el a golpes.

San Petersburgo, Russia posefa III
Barba azul, llamado Nuklin Gsy
moff.
Dicho individuo, agente de nego
clos en- Minsk, abandono su profe
sion para dedicarse a la mas produc
tiva de enganador de solteras y VIII
das con dote.
Operaba perfectamente en- la IT
- de Borysoff, y sus victimas, que
usepa, ascienden a ocho.
Trasladabase a una poblaci6n
formaba una lista de las solteras y
viudas con dinero que suspirabar
por contraer matrimonio.
Requebraba a la que lie parcels
mas inhamable, lie hablaba de sus
lfncas y de SUI alta posiclon socla
y conclufa ofreciendole SUI mano.
Como Osymoff era un hombre dis
'tinguido, joven y elegante, la cor
itejada lie aceptaba siempre por espo-
so.
Casabase con ella, cobraba las do
ties y'pocos dias despues desaparecla
de la poblacion y Sc dirigfa otra a
efectuar un nuevo engaho.
Una de sus victimas, mujer dc
arranques, enterose de que su desa-
lparecido esposo Sc habfa casado er
Fotra ciudad, y comprendiendo que
EOsymoff era un Barba azul, decide
ponerse de acuerdo con todas sus vic
btimas.
Practice averiguaciones, y al cabc
ide seis meses de viajes y conferen
|cias, supo que las engahadas ascen
dian ocho.
Reunieronse todas y decidieron to
lmar cruel venganza del desaprensi-
lvo Nuklin.
Este, bien ajeno a 10 que lie espera-
ba, vivfa tranquilamente en- la ciu-
Edad de Borysoff ultimando los pre-
lparativos de SUI noveno casamiento.
Cuando del brazo de sll
lesposa Sc dirigia la iglesia, seguido
de muchas matronas distinguidas,
amigos 8 parlentes de la nueva vic
TINA, ocho damas Sc apearon de dos
coches y Sc lanzaron sobre el blan-
fdiendo paraguas y tijeras.
Reconoci0 en- elias, aterrado, a las
;ocho desgraciadas de quienes abusa-
ira tan inhumanamente.
! Apartaronle violentamente del la
do de la novia, que Sc desmay6, Y CO.
menzaron a vapulearle con verdade-
ro ensehamiento. q
En- vano pretendio defenders. Sus
ocho victlmas lie arrojaron al suelo,
le hcrieron con sus tijeras, lie destro-
aaron ell rostro con los regatones de
sus parguas y concluyeron por bal
par sobre el. a turno. hundiendoe las
costillas a taconazos.
Los agentes de policia arrancaron
1e, medic muerto, del poder de aque-
alas fieras.
LlevaronIo a un hospital; pero to-
dos los auxilios fueron inutiles, V ia
lleci6 sin recobrar el conocimiento.
Han sido presas las ocho furiosas
damas; pero la pobIacion en- masa
de Borysoff ha pedido que Sc las ex-
Carcele.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
Cojido al vuelo.


I'm IA fiesta efcctuaia aver
tarde i bordo del yatc del Sr.
A-thor SO informa que oc,Irrid
el slguiente curioso diaIogo en-
tire uno de los pasaicros lie aqIeI
qiIc se indica lamarSc Sr Hans
Nom kaltenharn. una culta
dana de las que alli concurrieron.
L. DANA habIa pcrieefamcn-
tc ingfS Y - pucrtorriqIeiia.
r. yiajcro pareee que es Ia pri-
mera vez que vista paises lati-
nos Ia,iu"s no conDcsa Z T..
Rico III nala habia ot.o decir
dc g.
-sIIav aqIi poetaz. personas
que -epan e-cribir On prosa V yer
80?
y .I~hos- ie respondieron.
Pc -crin c-pannlc>. q hi
io, j. c-'Y- . de pira. naciona-
ids se Tengn cnteniidp que
genW ts'G-ai '.e este pals. no
hav fs~na- que aqIi hayan
e-rr-te "Hr.-. ~ roesias. E<tos
e-err54-- 10 -erlu 'iei pals.
H. sana r. infor'n6 de los
rs.r eeHt@re- : pssta= que
tuvr 'ier." ri pai- entOnoes
g. ezr-iu-erg rterrpg5 i e>os
hon sae @ pro'irIceiDnes
c.sn noriia- fler4 dci pals Y
= na1 linrDs sle texto en- las
ezcCe que fGeran heehos por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
DE TEATRO.
A fuerza de arraStrarse.

Por pnmera vez Sc puso en-
escena en- esta capital Ia farsa-
comico- dramatica del eminen-
tie jose Echegaray. porque fue-
ra de toda duda. 4 pesar de sus
emulos V crfticos. ID. JOS no
solo es un gran dramaturgo. sino
un sabio de fama mundial. a
quien por sIIs mentOs encicIO-
psdIcos Sc eoncedi6 el premio
Nobel. destinado en- Suecia. 4
Iurear eI taIento V Ia virtui-
En- Ia. composition a fuerza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
Los casinos per-
ma9ecen si|enciiosos
Sc cobran las cuetas con puntua-
Iidad, pero no Sc baila dicen
de Manati.

Manati. nov. 2i.-los casi-
nos 'Espahoi' Y "Puertorriqueho
no dan muestras de vida. duermen
en- un sueho profundo, V un sinnu-
nero de socios Sc preguntan: Quo
ocurre? eporqu6 no Sc dan bailea
d espectaculos? En- cambio las cuo-
tas Sc cobran puntualmente. Es-
peramOs que ambas directivas ami
men sus casinos para empezar los
asaltos Y diversiones propias de
navidad, V obsequien con turrdn
Y peladillas 4 las trulias V parran-
dGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25

FL -ibado y domingo prjxi-
mo- -c eiertUari Gna a-arhiea
espiritis,a cn 81 local ic' centro
Faro f.-srVdgie" '-'ls.cel'lo
en- Santgre. s. cue gie ha-
bra mI-ia e,DrriTrcrrIa al acta.
Fl ~rra,i"- iiGll6 aver
tanie uua aienta "arta : "a Ii
rectora asi s-o %. mi5a, 'Ie san
turoe. sra >a;lta-i.a. manif.-s-
tando pie ronrrTiria i "a fie<-
ia que eva-s 4 sfectp es,a
noche 4 .as ; eu q eSpnesa,.5
asllp- i "a 4se ronessrrIra tam
b.sn IA -4farlts Cotton
A medic dia dc hoy eerr5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25

ron una retreta.
En- ei casino obrero Sc ceie-
bro el domingo un bale que no fri6
del agrado de Ia mayorfa de los
socios por asistir personas que no
eran s6cios. Con este motive 81 ha-
bIa de renuncias V bajas en- dichO
centrO.
-Varias sehorltas Sc preparan
con eI fin de cantar las noyenas de
Ia purisima Concepcion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
GacetiNa de Manati.
De nuestro correspon.aI

DC nuestfo corresponsaI.
Nov. 4.-AIgunos music"s Dc.
esta locaiidad recorrieron IA "a
Hes de la poblaci6n recolecrando
fondos con eI fin de festejar - pa
troaa Santa Cecilia, y en- efec1o en-
Ia Gale de la Union. celeira-
ron una pequeha fiesta Ia que re-
suite un fracaso y por la noche die
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25

nativos.
80 le citaron nOmbres dc co-
nocidOs autort.s V como llcra
ici pals, 10 mismo 81 EIrnpa
que en America. erng cpu,ei4.aa
ycntajUsamente sgs P-u'il.cc.O-
nos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05

The United of undoubtedly the richest country on
the globe, efuanng every The grnar of this paradise
of the world supply the needs Of its nearly people and adj
donay furnish large quantities of food for the principal nations
Of the EARTH
true that the principal cities and few inlet water
ways of coasts have great degree been fortified and prepared
against attack from the by power give force TO such
movement yet the fact entirely overlooked that organized coast
artillery totally insufficient and inadequate properly man and fight
than oneourh Of the modern guns position on the coast
rampar of the nation
defeat of navy in its home probability though
posbiwoud lay the open attacking enemy under tho
of its victorious fleet And fleet would
land forces where there could be little opposition Judgment
under It's until such grasp territory could be strong
ntTenehments manned with the flower foreign oer constantly
reinforced by well modified troops educated and drilled an effective
and with OF proportions with may
be required Of it.
New York could be taken within fortnight
and Judgment and Washington captured almost Immediately be-
fore sufficient TPeng force could be resist land nya-
slot
1t perfectly that foreign the whole country
would up drive the invaders out and would ultimately it. no
matter what the But that could not be done quickly great
destruction bad been worked against people without previous prepare
ton to meet the depor; for volunteers with without
preparation
The millions upon millions of dollars that have been
well placed and should be fostered
form the defense OF the nation
There plenty Notifications guns
and work them What the of having four guns with
which protect your home YOU only shoot What the
of expanding fabulous money constructing permanent
tons and mounting them with the expensive disappearing guns
less such forts manned with educated officers skilled gunncrs and
competent soldiers for such ,auabs of the nation?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
CURRENT VERSE.
A SONG Of the Sea.

I'll sing you a song of the sea,
The smiling, ripping sea,
That sparkles bright in the morning
light
When the wind Is from the lee
The emerald, sapphire sea,
Bediamonded for me-
In the morning light. when the sun is
bright.
sing Of the laughing sea.
III sing you a song of the sea,
The tearing, roaring sea,
That leaps on high meath lowering SAY
When the rocks are on the lee.
The boiling, seething sea
That yawns and grasps for me,
In the glom of night with no light In
sight
/ sing of the cruel sea.
III sing YOU song Of the sea,
The sohhng, throhbing sea
That glltters white in the dawn's gray
light
As the dead men float by me,
AS they drift DER the desolate sea,
As they sink in the sibilant sea,
Midst spume and spew of the Wild
winds brew.
I sing of the wandering sea
Walter Beverly Crane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
The Passage.

Many year is in its grave
Since I crossed this restless wave.
And the evening. fair az ever.
Shines on ruin, rock and river.
Then. in this same boat. beside.
Sat two comrades, old and tried;
one with all a fathers truth.
One with all the fire of youth.
one on earth In science wrought,
And his grave in silence sought;
B,tt the younger, brighter form,
Paused i'm battle and in storm.
So, whene'er ] turn mine eye
Back upon the davs gone hy.
Saddening thoughts OF friends come DER
me.
Friends who closed their course before
me.
Yet what binds Us. friend to friend.
But that soul with soul can blend;
Soui-Hke were those hours Of yrre-
Let us walk in soul once more,
Take. o boatman. thrice thy fee
I ake-I give 1t willingly
For. invisible to thee.
Spirits twain have crossed With me
johann Ludwig INLAND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
REVENUE AND SALOONS.

With all due respect to the gentle
men who took part in the discussion
of the city's revenue problem at Sat
urday's Merchants meeting, the con-
clusion Is inevitable that il was mere
~ another founder that must end in
a tiuke. And this must be the end
of any proposition under existing
state laws. which aims to relieve the
ciiy's financial condition without a
sharp increase in saloon licenses.
Mr. Hurt, who was chairman of the
meeting, made a very excellent talk.
II had some of the elements of good
sermon; it may almost be designated
an exhortation, appealing to citizens
to deal fairly with one another aud
share equally the burdens of govern
ment He confessed that he had
been under the mistaken impression.
as others had BEEN that Cairo could
do what Paducah has done: impose
license tax upon all lines of bust
ness and occupations, which. he
found could not be done because the
Illinois law is different from the
Kentucky law; and he pointed out,
what every one knows, that there is
q great deal of tax-dodgiug in re.
spect to personal property.
It is said that Mr. Hurt was a
minister of the gospel at one time
Whether this be true or not, he
demonstrated very effectively at the
meeting Saturday that he would
make as successful an evangelist as
he is business man, if he should
devote himself to it. for he can sway
an audience with his gift of oratory,
even against its own best judgment.
Certainly, he succeeded. apparently,
IN convincing a majority OF the men
to whom he spoke Saturday that
the city would find all needed relief
from its financial straits in a move
ment for a sharp advance in the valu-
alton of personal property in the city,
which would obviate the necessity of
raising saloon licenses which. he
contended We're already high enough
And his suggestion was given effect
in the adoption of motion. unapi-
mously, that all present would con
sent to an increase of % per cent in
the assessment on their personal
property this year. and in the adop
tion of another motion that a com
mittee be appointed to confer with
the assessor and his deputies. to re-
quest them 10 increase personal as
sessments to that extent in their
present rounds of the city A third
suggestion was adopted. that citizens
generally be solicited to voluntarily
declare themselves in the press of
the city. that they will cheerfully
submit to such an increase in valua-
tons and taxes.
Now. all this smacks very much a
Billy Sunday revival meeting. The
motive is good, the underlying prin-
ciple is eorrest. it seems rich in
promise; but. in the final analysis
under critical examination, it pans
out poorly in the matter of prac-
teal results
Let it be assumed that the plan
suggested will be successfully
worked cut. Granting that people
viii fall over each other in efforts TO
get their names in the papers as
willing TO pay more taxes (which
they will notl granting on the other
hand. that the assessors VIII agree
a. the conference tomorrow night, TO
raise the valuations as suggested. in
spite Of the many fervent and angry
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
TODAY IN HISTORY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
April S.

ApriI 5.
leiS-Elihu Yale the chief patron OF
Yale college, born in New
Haven, Conn. Died in London
July S17S1.
lSV0-Wiiiam COwper, English poet,
died. Born IN 1871.
18li-NapoIcon | abdicated the throne
of France.
iSGi-House of representatives adopt
ed resolutions that France
would not be allowed to form
a Monarchy in Mexico.
l5lG--lmpeachment trial of William
". Beiiuap. secretary of war.
l904-Chicago voted for municipal
ownership of street railways.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
Btoqrak

Peter McNutt member of the exec
utiHe council of Prince Edward Island
and one Of the leading public men of
that province was born in DaFnley,
p. e. l., April >. 1884. aud received
his education at Prince of Wales Col
lege, Charlottetow1 His tastes led
him into mercantile life and he ea-
tablished a lobster packing plant
which eventually became one of the
largest concerns of It's kind in the
world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05

to the Sunday saloon which are not
easily swept aside.
Lately these evils have not been
so serious. The number of Sunday
drunks and disorderlics have not
been so many as they wera for
a time last year aud this perhaps,
more than any other cause, accounts
for the comparative Indifference on
the part of the people on this subject.
Upon the continuance of this com
paratiye good order probably will de-
pend the continuance of this seeming
indifference.
The people of Cairo have shown
more than once that they are against
Prohibition; but probably no one
will venture to say that they are
against reasonable RECITATION. They
are for the licensed saloon. law
fully conducted, and with equal safety
it can be said that they are against
the lawless saloon, the dive and
all that these stand for There arc
some men in the saloon businss in
Cairo who have forfeited all right
to be in that business, and they
ought TO he put out of it and kept
out.
Higher license. first as a means of
he city treasury in or
der that the people may have n
solvent government and upto-date
service in their departments, and
secondly as a means of reducing the
number of saloons In the eity-this
is not a mater of Indifference to the
people of Cairo, and it can be said
With safety that nothing would tend
more surely to arouse public senti
rent against the saloon men, than
That they or their friends should |
stand in the way of these much de.
sired objects.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05

quite irreevantly to the family communities. The
Youngest are separating from the family collectively.
Witness our public nurseries.
The reid family institution holds too often UNI
conoenial natures into close relationship with no
reason save the most material and economic con-
alterations Therefore, it is bound 10 pass 1t Is
unit formed of bonds that cease to hold Surviving
90 long as it proves useful the family will be dis
placed bv more loosely constructed groups Of persons
drawn together By super-physical ties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
Dreamed Beef,

Take one-fourth pound of dried beef.
pull into small pieces, and fry slightly
in a heaping teaspoon butter. add
tablespoon of -four. and when brown
pour into it a half pint cream or rich
milk and cook until thick and creamy.
Serve on toast. This ma'ses an excel
lent luncheon dish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
Family
Group,
VIII
Pass
By ADA MAY KRECKER.

under the fathers guiding hand But the lea is for the members
Of the family group declare Themselves individuals They vndcat
individuality the heart coiyism For enough
while there much making for ocay in modern notions and
sutons and customs, beneath all the rise Of the individual
Our democracy making individuals The rise Of the is the
birth of And the the the creation All
our collective progress fundamentally for the
of tn. individual All warming clubs societies. and divers
organizations freeing the individual They giving him his liberty
the group activity and providing him with channel o
They furnish different churches for the
family different clubs for different different social sets for twin
of generation lived in and for their families,
had similar their Now they choose he
own mates of And when husbands
noe misf., .ev get others The children follow in he
wake Sister longer necessarily chum by simple virtue OF the fam
y relation The when there bonds of the
higher life drifts her sympathetic circle which is formed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05

A Henry james heroine observed that
a great many Of her persosal friends were
not known 10 her mother. She was a rep.
resentatye of the times. For our contem-
poraries do not make friends by families
nor 90 out by families, nor think by fami-
lies. nor even eat and sleep by families II
takes an older fashioned civilization for
that. They do it in Germany to degree.
And in India they do it to greater degree
with patriarchal households of several gen.
cratOns.
There are no individuals in such case
only groups. The family acts as a unit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
For ConNalesrents

Little invalids who are on the high
road to recovery, but not yet ont Of
bed, are sometimes difficult TO amuse
Try putting a looking glass where it
will reflect outside objects-so that
the little one can see them.. It often
proves a most fascinating amusemeut4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
March Statement.

The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the month
of March, 1909
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
BUSINESS Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day Of April, 1909,
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908 ....... 2o84
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letn printed daily and Sunday
during the month of March,
1909 .22ot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05

If you don't want duh thoughts to
come, you must keep them away as l
keep the weeds out of my bit of gar
den. ! fill the beds so fun of flowers
that there isn't any room for weeds
Daniel Quorm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
In Event
of War
Great Cities Almost
at Mercy
of Powerful Few
BY GEN. JOHN C. UNDERWOOD.

In considering the proper way to defend a coun-
try against armed invasion, the first thing to nves-
gate is whether its wealth and desirablity of terri
tory would engender envy and coyetous wish to
seize any part or the whole thereof by grasping le
gions of an unscrupulous military nation; and, Sec
ondy, as this country is largely scabound, to deter
mine whether it has sufficient navy that could be
relied upon implicitly by its proves to protect the
land against invasion by wouId-be conquering hosts
In the construction of military force for coast
and interior home defense by a commercial nation it
is necessary to consider carefully the best manner of
preparing and organizing army out of the material
at hand consisting of nucleus of educated instruct
ed and drilled soldiery and mass of raw recruits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-05
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

bolt Esno cars due to leave Second ut. &c
uCN AsuC Ing north on Commercial Ave
every 10 minutes from n. IN. to II D. IN.
Going north.on Walnut Stevcry 10 minuta
from sos n IN to 1853 y. m.
Poplar 81. Line to ' ea9e se Avs ost due
ing north on Holbrook., Mt est; SIT: B.42: 6:57
7;i2 a. IN, and on the same minutes every hour
until t0:42 and ii.i2 p. IN.
Going west on enty-Eighth 1T. At bag
6.lg; 634 6:ia and 1904 a. IN. and ON Same min
utes every hour until 1854 and 1904 p, IN.
Poplar ST. cars due to pass st. Mays park
ID minutes after leaving Second st.
Belt Line Owl Cars n iIso D. on m w fsn
m; 10 n M. $40 n. M: 3so n. M. 4H0 a, IN.
$50 a. m.
North on Comm ercial-i2 p. m. \, IN. az
M. 3 n. IN. 4 a. IN. 81. m,
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 paRs WEI
ThIrty-fourth ST. 10 minutes after ieAvin
SEC nd ST.