davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
COATED TONGUE MEANS A LAZY
LIVER,
"A Lazy Liver Needs q Dose of bod.
sons Liver TOne-Guaranteed
to Take Place Of Calomel.

When your doctor looks to see If
your tongue is coated, he is trying
to find out if your liver is working
properly. A few years ago doctors
had to prescribe calomel-there was
nothing else to give.
Recently in many sections of the
country Dodson's Liver Tone has
practically taken the place of Gallo
mel as a liver remedy. Dodson's
Liver Tone is mild, pleasant tasting
and harmless-which makes It a fine
medicine for use when your children
become bilious and Constituted
But the most remarkable feature Of
Dodson's Liver Tone is the fact that
City Drug Store, who sells it. guar
antees 1t absolutely. The druggist
VIII return your money without ar
gument 1t bottle fails to give en-
tire satisfaction.
Price. SO cents. We suggest that
you get bottle today and have it
ready for the next member of your
family whose liver goes wrong.
.a7r5e Adv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
-. lffEaGattes to
Have Force Led
By Boer Veteran

london. Nov. By clever STRAIT
~esm. which cimpletely hoodwinked
- large force of police sent to pre-
vent her from speaking, Miss Sylvia
3ankhurst was enabled to announce
soAight at the Bow Baths, in the
1hst End of London, the formation
o. volunteer corps, organized under
Command of Captain Sir Francis
Vane. q Boer war veteran, for the
protection of militant suffragettes
I'D labor unionists.
Miss Zelie Emerson, of Jackson
HcA.. presided over the gathering.
Soot Is the meeting was called to
osder the statement was made that
Ne residence Of George Lansbury,
Ofmer Socialist member of Parlia-
1ont and a warm supporter of the
1alitant suffragettes, was surrounded
y police. The crowd rushed from
Ne baths and found large number
% foot and mounted police around
IAnsbury's house. with a taxicab in
e0nt Of the entrance.
Clever Ruse Employed.
NJ. Lansbury arrived on the scene,
eAd was uproariously greeted as he
entered his home.
The lights in the house were ex-
voguished and suddenly a woman
rashed from the doorway and sprang
INTO the taxi. which, surrounded by
0ounted police, proceeded to Bethnel
0reen. Then Miss Daisy Lansbury,
Slaughter Of the ex-Socialist member,
stepped out, much to the discomfi-
enre Of the police.
Meanwhile Miss Pankhurst entered
tie baths practically unobserved.
1he only disorder was caused by an
attack by the women on a few re-
oorters whom they suspected Of be-
1Ag detectives. Mr.. Lansbury and
oir Francis Vane followed Miss Pank-
hurst to the platform.
The BOer veteran explained that
Ne proposed to establish q labor
training corps.
Women are Trampled.
Waving aloft a huge knotted club,
or Francis said he was prepared to
use that weapon wherever he saw
women injured and in labor disputes
o. wherever the oppressed needed
aid. The general staff of the organ
ieetion will be drawn from the Off
eers who have seen war, and both
men and women are eligible for the
ranks. !
Miss Pankhurst said the plan was
Ossed on the Ulster model, and she
expected the same immunity from
government interference as Sir Ed
ward Carson, the Ulster leader, en-
enjoyed.
When Miss Pankhurst left the
meeting she was surrounded by al
oodyguard Of East Enders and made
her escape after q lively battle with
the police. who drew their clubs.
The crowd retalinted with sticks,
and the result was that several of
she belligerents were injured, among
them Miss Emerson, who was knock
% down. stepped upon and bruised
about the head. She, too, escaped
arrest, being carried away by SYM
pathixers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
Csc the Jar

Torpid liver, constipated bowels:
and disordered stomach are the caus
es of these headaches. Take Dr
Kings New Life Pills, you will be
surprised how quickly sou will get
relief. They stimulate the differen
organs to do their work properly
Take Csc and invest in box today
At all druggists or ny mail. H. Il
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
NOTORIOUS BURGLAR CAUGHT

san francisco, Nov. 4.-Wfllfan
bastian, rs years old. German. /
] perhaps the most remarkable kmre
iar In criminal history. Afte- oner
atiEg five years here and accumnlaf
ing :: fortune, he was finally capt.r
sd oy woman and q, bulldog: III,
deg held him while the woman col;
ed tht: police.
why didn't you shoot the doe :.
EastiaL was asked.
IN. couldn't do that he re
Flied. why. love dogs
And that expresses the character Of
tubs remarkable criminal sc a-cel,
n4O:e shan a boy.
lOunk Ranles Tells
VI Els Strange Career.
Il was one O: three a iyenturous
hr TIERS" exr:: ined Bast:4:. 81:
WIS snyious to rake my fortune
ee.rly. left b sme in German arr:
vent 70 sea at Is My mother is
sill: living; my father Is deal. Whe,,
arriv. in the United Suates be-
anne plasterer. The WORK is very
unreliable. was driven into crime
o. lsaessity. | committed ny first
Burglary In Oakland, obtairiI.y s..
1 think. on wh:,k to eat. | found
li,,t it was easier to get living by
dishonest meth. DIS than bv h::cst
ores. SD took u. burglary.
In all my criles was guided by
intuition. My plans were always
In the beginning robbed
roHs,.s when the inmates were out.
Later began ccDbing when people
"ere home. usually operating when
they we're on ;nc ground :loc-. /
t"ncra:'y entered second :s.or. VIM
!'... My. experience at sea hal
made me an agile climber. I always
wore cotton gloves SO as not to leave
finger prints.
Melted Gold AMI Silver
md I'D 1t In lAgots.
In my basement metal t..
;scla sEd silver and sold it n ingots:
ilt' Jewels / disposed of unset.
T. ..sr planned .cb far ahsad .,Eu
= hes: : worked s,ways acteI r;.li.i-
and Ill the winter time / Was xelcr-
shy t:,1ough. by =, when l would go
home, play the piano. read AMI hen
:" 4. bed. I always kept gccd hours
anu s,ver smoked or drank a.lL did
~. t:;.yel with women. hll ~,
: CELEBRATES and : ad no intim: ac-
ln4:nlanees. Pe,ple thought was
. "no1esale jew-ler-even my sis
- thought So
!:"stlan is goat lover and stu
lat Of music. is tastes wera th2
,a.i .,s shown by the exulliSitn FIR |
.:sl;uCs of his home-the lowers.
H.. fountain splashing In tn, aGuari-
IN in the bac. yard where gold
;-h swim.
rnnslxh; of Disgrace to His
4,t... lister Hut. Worst.
"TLe thing th.t hurts NJ" most,
~: bastain, was to thin1 Ut the
Il ;grace that it culd bring to NV
title sister, Josephine. when she
arncd the truth about me-"
Eastian had brought Josephine.
XII: -, from Germany and WAS t"l,
atine her. When he was arrest
! she refused to leave the Jail
Z :ful and he:. b1 oxen shs voluL-
arily occupied the cell next to h:n
ut,l. induced to 20 to the home Vt
iicnLs. @
Gastian had leeded her his home.
Ut 1t is thought that burglary "
alance companies will Obtain yos7
ession Of it. I,
why didn't quit? Well, had
garage in my basement. II had
I'D machine think would have /
ut
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
EoGSLUsIANs PLAN 1NCORpORA.
TON.
Meeting Takes Up Proposal. Name
Committee to Frame Bill.
Many Improvements
are Planned.

Bogalusa, Nov. AT q meeting a.
the rooms of the Progressive Untor
in the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation building, called to discuss the
Incorporation Of Bogalusa, 1t wa.
argued by w. H. Sullivan and Attor
ney B. M. Miller that it would be more
prudent to wait until the Legislature
convened next May and incorporate
the whole Of Bogalusa as city BY
special act, asking the Legislature fol
q commission form Of government
It was the general opinion that Boga-
lusa would first be incorporated as a
village, then as town and then as q
city, and that action be taken immedi-
ately. The suggestion to present the
bill to the Legislature was adopted
H. ]. Cowgirl, president Of the Union
and B. D. Tally, counsel for that body
had the subject matter in hand on the
part of the association and proposed
that B. n. Miller and B. D. Talley
work together in FRAMING bill OF
corporation to be presented to the
legislature. The proposal was adopt
ed.
The meeting was largely attended
and good feeling prevailed through
out, all expressing q desire to red0ubl(
their efforts to make grander. b.
galusa.
Mr.. Sullivan explained that he had
purchased all the machinery neces-
sary to increase the capacity of the
mill to 100000 feet Of lumber day.
This means that about 500 more men
will be employed.t He also said that
. turpentine plant would be erecte4
In northwest Bogalusa, employing 800
men, and that hardwood sawmill
plant would be put in operation in
northeast Bogalusa. All these i'm
to be completed about
une, 1914. This will mean the build
ing of a great many more houses here,
Over forty acres of ground have
been donated by the company for GEM
stery purposes for the white people
II the town. It will be located on
Columbia Road and Coburn Creek
there the old schoolhouse now stands
The negro dead will also have a fine
which will be located on
is present site.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
BEST AND CHEAPEST.

For Constipation, Biliousness
headache. Royaline Liver Regulat-
- u best and cheapest. Is cents
Money back plan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
GREAT WEALTH OF LOUISTAy.
IANS.

The following is a list Of the resi-.
dents of New Orleans who, according
to general belief, will be heavy con.
tributors to the federal treasury I'M
der the income tax.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
DEAFNEss CANNOT M cur 4 &


by local application hsy eeanotI
reach the diseased psssicn e tn
ear. There Is only {. 80 way t. curo5
deafness. and that = BY constitutioa-
al remedies. Deafnesssi u caused W.
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube ID infamed ron haye =
rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing. and when 1t il entirely closed
deafness ID the result. and ud1eD
he Inflammation can be taken ont
ana this tube restored to it, normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh. which 10 nothine
but an inflamed condition Of the mu.
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (coused ~
Catarrh) that cannot BE- cured 81
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
ExCURsI0K
EVERY SATURDAY
NEW ORLEANS
From
SHORE LINE STATIONS.
Via
NRW nprE MO rnna - ,rnnMw
EVERY SATURDAY
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.

Tickets on sale on Saturdays Only
and good for return ON date OF sale
only.
For further particulars call %
agents or write n. J. Mcmahon, g. 7.
A., New Orleana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-08
RESOLUTION

Z
Whereas. Milton Sharp. ct AIS. ha1
petitioned the board and after con-
sidertng the petition and the plat Of
survey made by Howard Burns, Par
ish Surveyor Of the Parish Of ST.
Tammany. La. annexed and hearing
of the parties present. and IT. -.
pearing that petitioners lands arc -
enclosed and surrounded by the
lands Of others and have no right o.
way to the public road. for tho Dur.
pose Of going to and from their
lands to the public road with their
produce;
Therefore be It resolved, II opsa
session convened. That petitioners -
permitted to construct roadway moi.
to exceed forty (4O) feet IN width.
over and across the following d.
scrfbed lands, situated In the parish
Of st. Tammany. La, to-wit:
A certain portion Of the southeast
fractional quarter Of section -, 81.
4 south, range II east, st. TammaAy
parish. La, to-wit: Begiuning u
the s0utheast corner Of said section
So, thence north : degrees ~ min
utes east 16.4S chains, thence north
SO degrees west 1850 chatus to the
line Of haadrirht M ~ thence 1893
"a ds~res. 49,. -,sst .Ior. go rssrs-ss !
i,rs 80 cn.; 49,. th .~.a A ss....Ss : q
deSrss. - msr,. 1... 49, - .S =.
- ~ .n,,.h "a. - = s.ses. - - 49,
s - eo .s. ..e - s ssss - .. s.o
!. ion- eta .s.tsc. No. $, - - -. Hsss..
- the rcirt - re.t 49, ....s isLs..
Il a. ss-.s heioe.,... - s,'.s -
sh..r ga - osC.se :. s.,,1N 1 ~
rons ''.slon = ING o'o A'mpas
IA Il fnrfhnr rcan1vAA Tshat 49, y
amount - "a n.id fhs cvr.- ~
ward aharu. for sfhe nr1valere ~ -.
structinr snch roadwav r herehv -
sessed Il lftaan l316. l,Dr dollaa
the value 81 the iand varaed
Be i. further resolyed Thst m,,.,r
the paymant of said amonnt = thn s
owner of the land "a ha fravorse6
br petitionera herain the nr.siNore
Of the police iurv i. herehv enthoree.
a - rr.nt n.rmst Il ~rs.ss- !. ~
the natitionera. 'whn ahel, h.'et 'c.c.5S
authorfxed Is constrnct snch 49,. 80
wav. $3.50 - 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
APPELBAUM TRIAL
.|SSETF0RA APRIL
Dorsey Thinks She Will Be
Able to Stand 0rdeaI-NeW
Jewel Mystery.

A week from to-day Mrs Callie Scott
Appelbaum viii face a jury in the supe-
rior court on the charge of numbering
her husband in the Dakota hotel about
! month ago. Solicitor General Dorsey
stated to-day he had set the trial for
week from next Wednesday. and he
thought Mrs. Appellants physical con-
dition would then be such she could
stand the ordeal.
Since the first few days after the flu
neral of Appelbaum, when her physi-
clan and the jail officials entertained
grave fears whether she would live any
number of days, Mrs Appellants con-
dition has improved. The infrequent
nervous attacks are comparatively mild
and it is understood her attorneys will
raise no objection to the case being
tried en- the day set
A new Appelbaum mystery developed
to-day through the failure of an ener-
getic search to bring to,light two miss =
ing pieces Of jewelry belonging to the
woman who is held in the Tower for
the death of her husband. The jewelly
consists Of a neck chain and a Maltese
cross.
Detectives and f. F. Bond, OF the firm
OF Greenberg & Bond, undertakers, who
have been hunting the jewelry, today
announced that they had been unable
to find the slightest trace of either of
them.
The loss Of the neck chain and cross
was discovered when Mr. Bond check
ed over with Mrs Appelbaum the list
Of her effects Everything was ac-
counted for but the two pieces of jew
clry.
Mrs. Appelbaum said her husband
had the Maltese cross in his pocket on
the Sunday before the tragedy Mon
day morning, and that she warned him
he had better put it away, as he might
lose it. Whether he did so. she said
she didn't know. She said the last
time she SAW the neck chain il was in
their steamer trunk.
y careful search Of all ~ the Appel
baum personal effects in the Dakota
hotel room was made. but the jewels
were not found. Nh Bond reported the
matter 10 detectives, but the mystery
of the jewels today Is as far from solu-
ton as when they We're first missed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Fire From Black Hand
Bomb Brings Death to
Mother and J Babies

CHICAGO. March 19.-Fire, believed
to have been caused by a Black Hand
bomb, resulted in the death early this
morning Of a mother and two of her chill
dren and probable fatal injuries TO two
men. The charred bodies of the victims
were found in their beds in the ruins
of the building. a two-story fat struc-
ture at 1853 Wentworth avenue.
The dead are: Mrs. Mary Pusella,
80: Maggie Pusella. 3; Jane Pusella, 4.
Frank Pusella. father of the children,
made desperate effort to reach the
room where his wife and children were
asleep. but was driven back, terribly
burned Then he leaped from a window
and. in falling, was caught on a meat
hook in a rack in the street and hung
suspended until removed
A policeman said he heard an eX
plosion in the rear Of the store on the
first floor shortly before the fire broke
ont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Deposit Guarantee
by National Banks
Favored in House
Currency Committee Unanimous
for Idea, But Differs on
Plan.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The
house banking and currency committee
has favorably discussed the proposed
plan to have national banks guarantee
the deposits under a mutual plan OF
operation, but such a wide difference OF
opinion exists among the members as
70 the method that no agreement has
been reached.
Representative Garter Glass, who will
be chairman of the committee in the
new congress, could not be seen to-day,
hut Representative Buckley, of Ohio, n
member of the committee, stated there
has been much sentiment in favor of a
mutual guarantee system. The COM
mittee IS unanimous in favor of gov
eminent guarantee. No currency leg
islation is expected during the extra
session of congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BANDS ANNOUNCE
CHARTERS RALLY
Mayor Woodward Will Name
List of Noted Orators for
Big Meeting Tomorrow.

Brass bands will begin to-day th5
clarion call for the big charter revision
mass meeting at the Auditorium to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Mayor Woodward said from the as
surances Of support for the enterprise
he had received. he fully expected 5000
to be present. Later to-day he will an
nounce the speakers. men to be picked
from a list of the most forceful orators
and leaders in Atlanta.
The committee on arrangements will
circulate cards among the audience witt
the following pledge, asking that they
be signed in the interest Of a city wide
organization for the new charter move
ment:
II believe the people have the inteli!-
gerce to determine the form Of govern
ment best suited TO Atlantas needs. !
favor change in the present mode OF
handling the city's business, and desire
that council submit to the voters WITH
in 60 days from March 90, 1918, the peo-
pies charter. with any other proposed
charter and that all be voted upon on
the same date"
Then follows line for the name
street address and ward of the citizen
signing the card.
on the reverse side will be this line:
The political bosses say. The people
can not be trusted to form their own
organic law"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Atlanta School Boys
And Girls to Learn
Tooth Brush Drill
Noted Mouth Hygiene Expert
Will Lecture in Atlanta on
Dental Health.

Atlanta school children viii be taught
the toothbrush driul
Dr.. W. q. EbcrSole OF Cleveland
Ohio, father Of the National Mouth
Hygiene association, will appear in va
rious school houses during the next
month and deliver his famous lectures
on care Of the teeth.
DIR. EbeTsole comes to Atlanta as the
guest of Superintendent SIaton, OF the
Atlanta public schools.
More and more does mouth hygiene
enter into the general health of chill
dren,' said superintendent Slaton to-
day. These lectures will in d sense
drive home the awful lessons resulting
from lack Of care Of the teeth They
will be illustrated by lantern slides, and
every teacher. principal. school child
mother md father ia Atlanta SHOULD
take advantage oI tine opportunity to
hear ID I.b..~"Ir speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
S1,OOO,OOO Human Hair
SwindlerS Caught With
$50O,OOO Hidden Booty
New Orleans Detectives Nab
Musica Family, Who Confess
They Duped Atlantans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-With
more than 100000 in bills and checks
in grips, pockets and women's hats,
Antonio Musica, alias Fuscale, and his
four sons and two daughters, of New
York city, were jailed here today.
charged with swindles involving more
than Sl,000,O00. The four sons are
Frank, George. Albert and Philip, and
the daughters are Louise and Grace, 10
and 20, respectively. The father de-
clared he is a hair importer, and al
legged confessions to police are said to
account for the swindling of 20 New
York, London and German banks.
In New York "Fuscale" said he lived
at $3.50 Front street. They came here
from Mobile, Ala, and were asleep in
berths on steamer, ready to de-
part to Honduras. when detectives en-
tered. The father and sons fought the
police. but were overpowered. The
daughters were prevented from throw
ing their hats, concealing more than
100000 in bills, into the Mississippi
river.
kilograms have been sent nation
wide for further information.
Advices from New York state that
Musica and his son, Philip, were indict-
ed yesterday for a fraud of S16,793 on
j. & w. Seligman, bankers. Two hun
dred cases of human hair" consigned
TO foreign firms. confiscated on a pier
there, We're found to contain only brick
when opened. Musica owns hair stores
all over the world
As the prisoners were being taken
from the steamer to the police station,
the father seized a magazine revolver
from the pocket of his son Philip and
attempted to commit suicide. He was
prevented only after another fierce
struggle with the detectives who had
him in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Money Discovered on SChinaS
Brings Suspicion of Plot of
War Enemies.
QUEEN OLGA SUCCUMBS
TO GRIEF OVER TRAGEDY
Greece Plunged Into Sudden
Mourning-Queen HaStenS
to Scene of Tragedy.

ATHENS. March 1e.-That King
George Of Greece, who was assassi-
mated at saIonilIa yesterday, was the
victim Of one of his own countrymen
in the employ Of Turkey, with whom
Greece and the Balkan states are at
war. is the belief among some of the Of
scals at salonika, the belief being
founded on the fact that a considera-
bic sum of money was found on the
r4rson Of Schinas, the assassin, who,
apparently, was Of the poorer class.
Another belief existing is that Schi-
raS. who admits auarchistic tendencies,
and has spent some time in recent
Years in the United States, is a mem
Der OF the secret anarchist association
In America and came here when the
war broke out, delegated to kill the
king.
These beliefs are not general, how
ever. the accepted explanation being
that SchinaS. who is a man of low
mentality, slew the king on his own
initiative
Nation Plunged in Grief.
The national grief in which Greece was
plunged by the assassination of King
George at Salonika yesterday found eX-
preston to-day in solemn requiem serv-
Ices throughout the towns and cities Of
Tho kingdom.
So lofty was the alteration of the
Greek people for the dead king, in con-
sequence OF his brilliant achievements
in the Balkan war, that his sudden and
violent death at the hands of an as
Eassin plunged all Greece in the eX-
iremity Of gloom.
All Greek flags were at half-mast,
and the flags of all shipping and for
egn warships at Pieraeus were at half
mast Funeral salutes were fired dur
Ing the morning.
Dispatches continued to pour in
fTom the various capitals of the world,
Expressing the condolences of foreign
peoples for the Greeks in the hour of
heir grief.
King Constantine I has left Janina
Tor Salonika by special train, and
Queen Olga, the queen mother, has left
PieTaeus for Salonika on Russian
.WaTshiD.
The body of King George, according
10 present plans, will be brought to
Greece on a Greek warship and will be
buried not alone with national honors
nut with tributes from all Europe.
Prince George, eldest son of King
Constantine, probably formally Will be
proclaimed crown prince of Greece. He
Is now with the Greek army.
No Plot in Tragedy.
y sensational report to the effect
mat the murder of King George was
part Of a plot to wipe out all the kings
n the Balkan league has been contra
oIeted by evidence secured by the mil
nary police at Salonika, who are in
, e5SsyJgatlng the crime The assassin,
''eAo Schinas, a Greek of low type
Continued on Page Ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GOOD WEATHER FOR
WRECKS, DECLARES
RAILWAY EMPLOYEE

The weather for wrecks" is the pes
sfmistic statement OF J. D. Davidson
station master at the Union station. to-
day.
CLOUDY dark. foggy days, when the
mists roll down right-of way, like
smoke down Peachtree street, always
produce disasters" gloomed Davidson
All southbound trains from North
ern points were from an hour to sew
eral hours late in arriving here to-day,
Even the invincible Dixie Flyer was
tied UP on her flying trip South and
rolled into the station away behind
time.
Traffic from the South to the North
was also somewhat demotali2ed on ac-
count Of ne heavy rains of last nigh
mean. the coast and the so2sy condition
of the tracks.