davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
RICHMOND PEOPLE
TO HELP EARLHAM
Local Business Men Appoint.
ed to Aid in the Debt
Lifting Campaign.
gARLHAM DEBT FUND.
Previously Acknowledged 80. $3O,46:
New Pledges ............... 1,O7:


With the Earlham debt campaign
In good working order throughout the
Indiana. Illinois and Ohio counties
that are included In nineteen of the
campaign districts. plans for the can
vass OF Richmond and Wayne county
which will be started next Monday
morning, are now being perfected un
der the leadership or r.. Quincy Hi.
who will be chairman OF the local cam
paign.
The campaign committee which has
had In Its charge the conduct OF the
entire canvass up to this time, will be
actively assisted In Richmond and
Wayne county by a number Of promi
nent men identified with business and
professional life In Richmond. The
Commercial club, through its direc
tors. has not only Endorsed the move
ment to free Earlham from debt. bu,
will get into the actual campaign, q
committee for this purpose having
been appointed by President S. E
Swayne.
Committee 10 Named.
This committee consists Of c. w
Jordan. secretary of the Commercial
club: Howard Dill. president OF the
Richmond Water Works Co., John II
Johnson. OF b. Johnson & Son; Lee B
Nusbaum, DIR. Charles s. Bond. and the
three members of the Commercial
clubs educational committee: George
II. Knollenberg. r. A. Mott. superin
tendent OF the Richmond city schools
and President Kelly. of Earlham.
The Richmond Young Mems Bust
ness club Is counted on to be at the
front In the local campaign and. at the
suggestion OF Its president, F. l.. Tor
renee. the canvass and the clubs part
In It will be discussed this evening al
the home Of Stephen Kuth, east OF
the city, where the members Of the
club had previously been invited tC
attend a strawberry banquet. Actinl
upon the suggestion of viii w. Rel
Ter. secretary, President Kelly has ad
dressed TO the club formal state
ment OF Earlham's plans and wishes
and this will be read this evening. II
10 expected that committee will be
appointed by the club to act with the
Commercial clubs committee at the
regular Earlham Campaign committee
which Is composed Of Morton c
Pearson. chairman; Ebert Russell, +
Quincy Hill. J. A. Goddard, Harlow
Lindley. Timothy Nicholson, Rober
L. Kelly and Lester Haworth. Mr.
Hill. AZ has been stated. will act al
chairman OF the local campaign. i
IL the intention to have the MEMBER
Of all three committees get together
In Q meeting Immediately and make
final plans for the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
PASTOR LEFT HOUR
OLD INVALID BRIDE

Lancaster, Pa, June Miss Mary
Klingaman of Jacksonville and the
Rev. Border Levi Stanley, of Shenan-
doah Junction were married in the
General hospital. Miss Klingaman
came to this city to be present at the
graduation and ordination of her af-
fianced husband, and while here was
taken i'll and sent to the hospital.
While she was still seriously ill the
hospital physician allowed the bride
to be up for one hour for the cere.
mony. When that time had expired
Rev. Stanley babe his bride farewell
and left for his charge in West Vir.
GINA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
GIRL TRAVELS FAR
IN AFRICAN W|LDS
Penetrates Parks of Dark
Continent Never Before
Visited.

London, June Miss Olive Mac.
Leod, who left England in August last.
to visit the grave of her fiance. Lieut..
Boyd Alexander. who was murdered
by natives in Central Africa. has ar
rived in England.
She was met by her father. Sir
Reginald Macleod. when she landed
in the early hours of the morning. and
left for Paddinston. Thence she pro-
ceeded by motor car to her beautiful
home, Winners. near Maidstone.
Altogether the African journey con.
sisted of 300 miles, mostly on foot
or horseback. p. A. Talbot, district
commissioner of Nigeria, and Mrs.
Talbot accompanied her during the
whole journey, and wer responsible
for the arrangements.
Among the many trophies that Miss
Macleod brought home were two baby
lions, which were presented to her in
French Nieria.
Miss Macleod was very eager to
take them home with her. but being
now months old. they were thought
to be rather dangerous pets for Maid.
stone, and have been sent to the zoo
Sir Regineld Macleod gave a short
outline of his daughters journey
| through Nigeria-a country which for
purely private reasons is of great in
terest to her.
"A full and detailed account of her
journey will very likely be published
| in the near future" he said.
"She is, am glad to say. in excel
lent health, and, beyond the rough
cooking and the difficulty of beating
a way through the dense bush. insep
arabic from such expeditions, suffered
no great hardships."
During the journey Miss Macleod
traversed land across which no white
woman has ever been before. Al
times the party included as many as
eighty natives. these being required
to carry the stores and food.
| Miss Macleod, with her compan
ions. on arriving at the west coast Of
| Africa, travelled up the Niger as far as
she could go in the steamer and ca
noes.
| After going through southern ant
northern Nigeria the expedition reach
ed French Mbangi in October and the
falls on the Mao Kali were located.
| According to the testimony O.
falls had never been seen before, an(
in honor of 1.-The brave English girl
| going to visit her sweetheart's grave
he French authorities asked for per
mission to name the falls, Les Chute'
Macleod"
Pushing on into the heart of Africa
Miss Macleod proceeded through tn,
Tuburi lakes. and eventually reached
the Shadi, down which she travelled t,
Lake Chad.
Here the upicturesque rocks o
Hadj-el-Hamis were inspected. which
are held in generation for mile
around.
The highest peak of these rocks wa
climbed by Miss Macleod and he
companions-a feat which the native
declared to be impossible.
Lake Chad was then crossed in ko
toxic canoes. This journey took eigh
days. five of which were spent out o
sight of land.
Near Lake Chad, the grave of Lieut.
Boyd Alexander was visited-the pa
thetic object of Miss MacLeod's lon
journey.
Discussing her travels at Plmoutl
Miss Macleod said that the create
part of the route chosen was unknown
% Britishers.
On arriving at Lagos she said sh
vas surprised to hear rumors tina
Miss Macleod had been massacre
and eaten by cannibals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Jas. Coniff to Roy O. Strattan, June
5. 1911. $500. Lot 20, NJ. ]. Stevens
add. Richmond. -.s...t
Jno NJ. Thomas to Anna A. Mulligan
May Is, 1911. $2.400. Lot 9, W. F,
Marley add. Richmond. -
Harry s. Hates. Jr.. to Omer H. Will.
son. June 5, 1911. $9O6.66. Lot sol
Haynes add. Richmond.
Jas. NJ. Lacey to Jos Kuhlenbeck,
June 5, 1911. $1,000. PIT lot so, S
Sanders add. Richmond. ...
Friend T. Ellis to Frank NJ. Price
May %. 1911. $4,000. Lot Is, H. /
Fisher add. Richmond.
Chas. McManus to Isaac E. Smith
June 5, 1911. $1,000. PIT lot ~, Men
denhall-C Collins add. Richmond.
I.avina Pierson to Chas. c. Pierson
Sept %. 1908. 81. PIT frac sec l-17.1A
Zerhania Thomas to Jesse Thomas
June 2, 1911. $3.50. PIT. s. W. 4 SEE
2S-15.1.
VIM Eckles to Jesse Thomas, june
2, 1911. $3.50. PIT. s. W. Y sec 2S-15-1
Frank H. Winter to Susan NJ. Con
40, May o, 1911. $l.5. Lot IL, blk
Mirris add. Germantown.
Eden S. Martindale to Eber s. Bar
ton, April %, 1911. $500. PIT. S. E. Y
sec. 26-17-13.
Emily f. Hunt to Isaac d. Moore
June 5, 1911. 81. PIT. lot 10, Bickl.
& Laws add. Richmond.
Harry ]. Miller to Alvin F. Miller
May 81, 1911. 81. PIT lots 179. $50 &
432, Eliz. STAIRS add Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
A BIG SCHOOL MEET
Held at Chicago University
on Saturday.
(National News Association

Chicago, June Final prepare
tons have been made for the greatest
interscholastic meet ever held in the
middle west on Marshall Field. Satur-
day, June 10. Director A. Alonzo
Stage will be in full charge and will
be assisted by large number of stu
dents
Already more than one hundred
high schools and academies have sent
in their entry blanks and it is expect
ed that there will be close to two thou
sand athletes on the field.
In addition to the track meet there
will be an interscholastic tennis tour,
nament on the campus beginning on
Thursday and ending Saturday. About
fifty entries have been received for
this tournament to date.
Magnificent silver cups will be Civ
en- the first four men in each track
event, a large silver cup to the indi
vidual point winner. banner to the
winning school and cups to the winner
and runner-up in the tennis tourna
ment
Rounds of entertainment have beer
provided for the men from the time
they arrive. Automobile rides. uni
versity vaudeville, including the hi
numbers from this years Blackfriar'i
show. and a trip to Chicago's grea,
amusement park. White City. are
some of the features. Friday night
after the trip to White City. the mer
will get view of the annual inter
class promenade in Bartlett gymna
SUM.
The university will be in the mids
Of it's gala season while the prep
men are here. The convocation exer
cises will be taking place and the fol
lowing week the first annual home
coming, marking the twentieth ami
versary of the founding of the univers
ity will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
WORTH WEIGHT
N GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardul, The
Woman's Tonic and Is Now
Enthusiastic IN It's Praise.

Mount Pleasant, Tenn.-"Cardui Is al
you claim for II. and more" writes Mrs.
N. e. Rail. Of this place.
81 was q great sufferer sos 2 yeafs and
was very weak. but ! learned about Car.
dui. and decided 70 Try It. Now am In
perfect health.
my daughter, when changing into
womanhood. got In very bad health. ]
gave her Cardui and now she enjoys
good health.
''Casdui 10 worth it, weight In gold. ]
recommend Il ioe young and DID,"
Being composed exclusively Of harm.
less vegetable ingredients, with Z mild
and gentle medicinal action. Cardui b
NE best medicine for weak, sick girls
md women.
II has no harsh. powerful. near-pois-
onosn action, like some Of the strong
minerals md drugs, but helps nature 10
perform cure In Natural easy way.
Try Cafdul.
MAcvNas 4. laMss' AAviseU Dest. cAails.
GVOH 49, 3 - wssssss. . ss1ssG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
DOG GAVE IT'S LIFE
FOR SAKE OF CHILD

Patchogue, N. Y, June Three
year-old Jennie Schwartz, daughter of
Frederick Schwartz, was playing in
the streets in front of her home and
Bob, a bird dog owned by Charles
Murdoch. was lying on the sidewalk
apparently watching her An automo-
bile shot around the corner from
Ocean avenue. The child was directly
in the machines path. The dog sprang
up. ran into the road, and, giving the
child push with its head, showed her
out of harms way. It was itself kill
ed. The motorist shot away in his
car before bystanders could read it's
number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
The Sunrise or Liz.

Infants and children arc constantly needing q
laxative. Il Ii important to know what to glvo
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts, purHative waters or cathastic
pills, powders or tablets. Give them . mild.
pleasant. 0eutlc. laxative tonic Ike DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small
sum of 50 cents or 81 ut drug stores. Il d the
ono great remedy for you to have IN the house to
give children when they need il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
HUNT HORSE THIEF

The police received information Of
the operations of a horse thief in
Winchester, who stole horse and
buggy from Tull Wilson. a liveryman,
of that place. Sheriff N. U. Strattan,
of Randolph county, has no clue as to
the whereabouts of the alleged thief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
OFFICE MAN WANTED

Wanted. office man with $500, to
take position ~ secretary and treas
urer Of Richmond company. For In
formation address Lock Box 264. City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07
City Statistics
Marriage License.

Frank Cafazzo. Richmond, 30. Ia
borer. and Nicola Montesionne, Rich
mond, 10, dressmaker, both natives of
Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-07

80 - Ga - ~, "a. 81 -
CIV q 80 s "a. c ss;s.s. - = 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
A FISH STORY.
ehs Man who Told Il Said Il Was
Simply Q True Narrative.

The Man who Told Il Said Il was
Simply . True Narrative.
A man who formerly war waiter
on a big transatlantic liner told this
story the other. day:
ION a certain trip over ! had at my
table an irascible old gentleman who
was fresh air 6end. No matter what
the weather be. always insisted on
having the portfolio over the table
open. 1t was no use to argue with
him. but one day when the seas were
very high and the ship pitching and
rollin:; | ventured to remonstrate. He
was up in arms in minute. You are
paid to obey ORDERS be said tartly.
Open that port did. The soup
course was served 10 safety. Then |
asked him II he would have Dish. OF
course l WILL he snapped. And I'll
have it in u hurry. Don't keep me
waiting all day
'Just ut that moment an unusually
big sea rolled by-that Is. part Of It
did. A goodly portion came through
the portfolio. soaking the old man and
depositing on the table In front Of him
q live fish. No waiter on board Of
our ship had ever served an order so
quickly before. But I didn't get any
credit for 1t. The queer thing about
that story" he added. lis that 1t isn't
q flsh story at all. ! never told It yet
to any one who believed it. but it II
absolutely true."-New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
49,; : 49,
THAT MARRIAGE PROBLEM.

Interstate comfy is a poor rule un-
less it works both ways. 1t seems to
be assumed that a marriage which
could not take place in New York
would be recognized as valid there If
performed in some state where 1t is
valid, because Interstate comfy would
require the courts of New York to
recognize the validity Of an act which
was lawful in the locality where 1t
was performed. But why should not
interstate comfy prevent a marriage
in Rhode Island which it is proposed
to have there because it is forbidden
by judicial decree in New YorkR IT,
the courts of New York decree that .
man may not remarry on account Of
his misconduct, what kind Of inter.
state comfy is shown If the ministers
and magistrates Of other states are
eager to perform the ceremony7k
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23

Telephone companies doing business
in North Dakota will be assessed for
taxation. They will be assessed not
only on their plants. franchises and
exchanges, but their real estate will
be listed. Last year the claim is made
that many phone companies failed to
list their real estate for taxation. The
local assessor understood that it was
to be put on the list By the state
board. The state board. was given to
understand that it had been listed by
the local assessor and a. . result this
class; Of property ESCAPED taxation.
But It will not occur this year. In
order to be on the safe side the state
board Of equalization will place Ill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
HIS PLAN OF The DAY.
Riaid Rules Of Living Made BY Co.
loniaI Minister.

Rigid Rules Of Living Made BY Co.
loniaI Minister.
An orderly arrangement Of working
hours is q desirable aud time saving
thing, but when one reads the plan of
the day made by a colonial parson. be
cannot help wondering where the good
mans family life came In. and II the
system held any possibility Of relaxa-
ton. The record. quoted by William
Root Bliss. in side Glimpses From
the Colonial Meeting House." Is taken
from the diary of Thomas Prince. a
minister of the Old South church. Bos-
ton.
INA Oct. 3oth. marry.
Nov. 10. We begin to keep House
Ny proposed order 10
At s get up and 90 into Study. Pray
call up the Family.
AZ 81 60 to Family Prayers and only
the Porringer of Chocolat for Breakfast
TIL I. 7 60 into my Study til l24. then do
something about the House till l to din
aer. except on Thursday study tin M.
then dress and II Lecture.
At ! Dress and go abroad till Candle
hight Except Wednesdays after Dinner
10 something about the House and 0atur.
day afternoons visit 1t Dr. Sewalrs TN
~. then Home and study TIL Candlelight.
Study till ~.
Is 10 To- Family Prayers Esd % . Bsd
n. q. ! eat no Supper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
l0ttres do CachOt.

Lettres de cachet was the name Civ
en- In France to warrants sealed With
the kings seal ordering persons to be
thrown into prison or exiIed. The
first came into use about 1910 and
shortly became one Of the popular ter.
rors Of France. 1t is said that no less
than 1900 iettres de cachet were Is
sued during the reign Of Louis XIV.
and $1,000 during the reign Of Louis
XIV. In many cases these terrible doc
uments were secretly sold and used
% q source of illicit revenue. They
were frequently signed In blank. and
the holder of one of these royal ter
rors could write in the name Of any
person against whom be happened to
have a grudge. The national assem-
bly, abolished this Ubiquitous privilege
Of issuing lettres de cachet on, Nov. /.
1850.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
e . - = = q = = - + = 80
a
NEW CORPORATIONS

P: D.: horton, secretary of state, re-
ports the following new corporations,
organized in the state, for which char
tiers have been granted out of his Of
fice since August 1, 1911.
The Farmers Cooperative Associa.
ton of Courtenay, N. D., Courtenay:
Stutsman county; capital stock, $15.-
900. Incorporators: 8. M. Posey. Hans
Nelson, and J. H. Albrecht. Filed
August II.
Sharon Elevator and Milling Com:
pany, Sharon, Steele county; capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Alex
ander Curry, l. K. Bakken. and Ole T.
Bentley, all of Sharon. Filed August
11th:
The Adams Mercantile Company,
Adams, Walsh county; capital stock
$25, 900. 1ncorporators: c. ]. Arneson.
H. M. Heen,, and Jorgen Bergsrud, all
of Adams. Filed August II.
Mapleton Farmers Elevator Com.
pany. Mapleton, Cass county; capital
stock. $4,000. Incorporators: Tread.
we'll Twichell, Mark Andrews, and A.
L. McKinnon, all of Mapleton- Filed
August IL.
Crary Farmers Elevator Company,
Crazy, Ramsey county; capital stock
IS, 900. Incorporators: D. G. Mcleod,
b. w. Hunter, and M. R. Mcleod, all
of Crazy. Filed August l2.
Forman, Rutland & Havana Tele-
phone Company. Forman. Sargent
county; capital stock. SIC. 900. 1ncor.
porators: John Powers of Havana;
and A. E. Land and H. O. Gardner,
both of Forman. Filed August IL.
Northwood Mill and Light Company.
Northwood, Grand Forks county; cap
ital stock, $4,000. Incorporatorx:
David D. HILBERT of Harvey, Otto o.
Restadius, of East Grand Forks. and
Otto Saugstad of Northwood, N. D.
Filed August Is.
The Farmers Elevator Company of
HUFF, HUFF, Morton county; capital
stock, $40. 900. 1ncorporators: Charles
H. Roth, John Rothelsburger. and Mar
tin Dahl, all of Huff. Filed August
I.&h.
Winchester Orchard Company, Cogs
we'll. Sargent county; capital stock.
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Thos.
F. Marshall Cakes, NJ D.; 20. B.
Soule, and Hiram A. Soule both of
Cogswell: Filed August II. (
The Bartlett Independent Elevator
Company, Bartlett. Ramsey county:
capital stock, $40 900. Incorporators:
M. Foley. T. J. Foley, and A. N. Pc
poon, all OF Bartlett. Filed August
17th. .
Farmers Elevator and Trading Co.,
of Battleview, Mountrail county; cap
itaf stock, $4,000. incorporates: Il.
G! Thomson. F. o. Anderson, and An
drew Johnson, all Of Battleview,N Filed
August 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23

Congress adjourned yesterday after
a. rather strenuous session. 1t was
called together to enact the reciproc'
ity treaty with Canada and this was
done. The campaign publicity bill be.
came a law as did the measure enlarg-
ing the representation in congress
based upon the late federal census.
This is the extent of the legislation
of the extra session. Three bills af-
fecting the tariff schedules were en-
acted, but they all met with executive
disapproval. The record Is not bad
one in the sense of quality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Modern Maps.

There are Egyptian maps dating
from 400 B. e.. but 10 spite OF this
long history 1t has been astonishingiy
difficult to make progress in. charts
until very recent times: Errors are
perpetuated: truth Is forgotten: ad-
vance Is slow. As late as 1910 charts
Of the Alaskan coast issued By the
United States were said to be thirty
miles wrong. and nearIy. all CONNER.
cial map makers still represent noun.
tain chains US caterpiliars. and the
fringe of the shore IL adorned With q
blue wavy frill. As for railroad maps.
the less said the better. the great rail-.
road map of the northern belt of the
United States adjoining the walls Of
the Broad street Pennsylvania station
IN Philadelphia being distorted east
and west. north and south and Other
wise. its accuracy In large part not
being over 30 per cent, yet It II more
than usually good railroad map.-1sn.
cheering Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
ENcLANp's STARVATION Menace

eNGAAN0S . AHV%tuVN N eNNCe
The most sinister feature Of the
English strike situation is the danger
of starvation which menaces great
number Of the people. In normal con-
ditions a shockingly large percentage
Of the British public is on the short
est rations compatible with maintain.
ing existence. They are within e per
ilously short range of death from lack
Of nutrition. This is because their
margin of earnings over the absolute
needs of the body is virtually non-ex-
istent. Hundreds of thousands are
practically dependent upon aims and
some form Of private or public charity
to keep body and soul together, not
necessarily day after day, but from
time to time as the conditions of EN-.
ployment change.
Throwing out of work an army of
wage-earners brings them and their
families within the danger point of
actual want. The disclocation of trade
affects great numbers all along the
line. Food shortages lead to high
prices, and between the financial and
the physical difficulties involved in
the strike England now comes to
realize the grave peril that has re-
suited from years of inattention to
the elemental economic law of pro-
viding work at decent wages for every
able-bodied potential wage-earner.
Even though the strike of the rail-
way servants should be quickly set
tied, whether by the use of force or
by more pacific methods, the specta-
Gle of multitudes of the people brought
to the very verge of starvation must
arrest the thought of even the most
conservative and reactionary Of Brit
ish statesmen. Regardless Of what is
to be done to the end of keeping in
power particular political party or
coalition, England requires today new
laws that will stimulate industry, per-
NIT the payment of larger wages, give
more work for the people, cure the
slum disease which demoralizes the
lower grades of society, and thus al
lay the desperate discomfort which
this strike so shockingly demonstrates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Juvenile looie.

:. Little Mabel's mother was expecting
4abers auntie on q visit Just 40 abe
was almost due to arrive telegram
came. which read: missed train.
VIII start ut same time tomorrow"
Mabel buried home from school, ex-
pectng to greet her auntie. instead Of
which she was shown the telegram
She read It through carefully and L.
0oriously. and then she remarked:
How oily Of auntie. mamma-'
why. dearr'S inquired her mSther.
.""ys'l don't s7yoa. ne that ;if; aba
Starts at the SANE time tomorFow abe
YIN miss the train agaiA."-1iIaos-~
"a Bits. .'-s. - ',