davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
For Work In Corners.

A brace and bit that will work in
corners, the invention Of Connecti-
cut man, Is given triangular frame.
the bit being an extension of one side,
while the handle reyolves on another.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
Unemployment insurance Law.

Within the first fortnight of the
British state unemployment insurance
law for building workmen, shipbuild-
ers, wheelwrights, etc, coming in
force, 5000 eligibles out of work ap-
piled for relief.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.
Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change
of Life 1 was hardly able to be around

az all. 4 always had
a headache and 1
was so dizzy and ner
vous that l had no
rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
so bad sometimes
that l did not know
what to do.
"One day a friend
advised me to taxa
Lydia Il. Pinkham s
We 0e tahle Com
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
Oil from Crane Seed.

-Grapeseed oil is prepared in certain
parts of Europe. That obtained cold
from the first pressing, is edible. The
rest is used for lighting purposes, in
the manufacture of soap and various
industries.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
NICKEL IN BREAKFAST EGG

When Mrs George Simphon of Cam
den. N. j., opened q chicken egg at
breakfast a scent piece fell out.
The nickel was of the issue of 1900,
and embedded in the center of it was
a large black shot.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10

81 hope l haven't kept you waiting
too long" gushed the girl. only
about three dollars worth" estimated
the young man with the taxicab out
side.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
waternroof Automobiles.

An English automobile builder. who
caters to colonial trade, incloses his
magnetos and carburetors in water
tight compartments and tests his cars
by running them through water.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
EDGE ON A CONCRETE FLOOR
Practical idea Of Correspondent OF
American Carpenter and Build
err 10 Illustrated.

The facing boards of the mold are
built up as high as the porch is to be
made, allowing an Offset of two
inches. or the thickness of the first
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
So Unusual.

II met Growcher this morning COM
pletely disguised" "Disguised?" He
was smiling"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
Valve in Top Of Can.

can raise 1t. II they get too strenuous,
and find ready escape without blow
ing the can to bits. The spout Is
similarly equipped.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value fop
your money, goes twice as far as any other.
Don't put your money into any other. ADV.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
Ready to Be plshed.

why do they talk about laying bills
on the table?" Because they mean
to dish them"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10

Mira. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
tion, allnys pain cures wind collie ,2bc bottle-s
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10

the arrangement being such that upon
the withdrawal of the pressure and
the consequent dropping of the nozzle
or sprinkler. the cover sections will
be automatically closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Nv FRANCES MARGARET FOX.

Down in the deep grass Of fence
corner. Mrs Bob White built her nest.
It was the first time in many years
that 81 member Of the cid Bob White
family had been able To induce his wife
10 live so near the farmhouse Once
the Bob Whites were everywhere
They helped the pioneers settle the
country. All the summer they worked
ten hours a day eating insects that
destroyed crops and all winter,
when the pioneers were telling stories
around log fires, the Bob Whites were
waging war husily against the weeds
But instead Of thanking the birds.
pioneer farmers used to hunt them
every autumn until the time came
when Bob Whites were seen no more.
Grandpa Brown thought there
wasn't a Bob-White left in the state
when Alice was a little girl and began
asking for stories,
Alice" he said IF we had pro
tested the Bob-Whites your father
might not have had to fight potato
bugs Bob-Whites eat potato bugs a
hundred at a time"
Grandpa was away when Alice found
the nest Mrs Bob-White made In the
fence corner She was sure It was a
Bob Whites sest because she heard
tine IalnSf DlIu tdAi ipPR" " I4tV' A'''h
White" Besides she saw him spring
into the air with whtr--a brown bird
exactly like the Bob Whites Grandpa
had described
A few DAYS later when Alice visited
the nest she saw eighteen white eggs
In H. AWAY she ran to the cornfield,
To tell her father.
II it isn't Bob Whites nest, Papa.
then what Is it," She asked.
ut may he hantams nest said
her father. But run along. now.
child, here comes a man who wants 10
sell me barhcd wire. Some other
time III so look at your nest. There
used To ne plenty Of Boh-Whites on
our farm when / was a boy
"Oh, Papa" exclaimed Alice, II hope
YOU won buy barbed wire fences
Our farm is the only one around
where You can climb the, fences and
where horses can look over without
being hurt
Father laughed and straishtway
forgot the Bob-Whito's nest
Then he and the harbed wire man
talked for an hour about harbcd wire
fences
'I'u think It over the little girls
father said at last. You call again
sometime"
one rainy day about three weeks
after, Alice walked slowly across the
fields to call on Mrs. Bob White
The nest was empty. Suddenly
came a whir of wings and up few
Mrs Bob White and Mr.. Bob White.
Alice looked down and there were
the Bob-Whte babies shivering in the
grass
Carefully she gathered the eighteen
nestiines in her apron and carried
Thorn q her mother
"Qh, Mama" said Alice, cant we
wrap them in a warm shawl and dry
them by the stove? l just know they
are Boh-White's hahies."
They are Bob Whites sure as can
be" exclaimed the little girls mother.
When the little girls father saw the
birds he gave long whistle.
THAT settles the fence question:" he
said. Bob Whites are worth more to
US than barbed wire fences and we
can't have both because we need shell
tered fence corners for Bob Whites. -
So the -Wh.es have come to
stay on the farm From spring until
autumn they once more call Bob
White Bob White" on their ances-
tors ground.-Woman's Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
The Discontinued Thrush

| He was sitting up in a little hump
in his tree top. and he certainly did
look at outs with the world
. Now q thrush Is usually a happy
bird, ard sings till his little throat
nearly bursts, but this thrush had a
grievance and you know when one
has a grievance nothing seems right.
You viii laugh. know, when you
hear what II was that had thrown
this thrush into such a At of despon-
deucy.
( He wanted different suit of
clothes, bless you. He was tired of
J hts modest little suit Of brown, with
its Hight vest and he longed for some
thing bright and gay
Here l am a singer, and a good
one. too he argued to himself And
I'm the most shabbily dressed bird in
the woods
He locked with longing on the Jays
bright suit OF blue till he actually be
came envious. and said spiteful things
about the jay. nd he ought TO have
been ashamed of himself, for they The
and the Jaw had been good friends
The love of dress Is going TO be
the ruin Of that thrush" secretly con-
f1ded the jay to the wren. after the
thrush had said the 'jay was go loud
he was vulgar
And he admired the red headed
woodpeckers brilliant clothes tn 1t
was "pitiful" the little wren had said
So this day he set stock still mp In
the tree. with this beautiful song shut
up tight in his throat. Not single
sweet note aid he let out, and he
moped and moped.
"Nyhew, what Crouch" the jay
said 10 himself as he few by on his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Peters, burg. Va.

Dearest Aunt Nancy am certain
~ glad 10 write 70 you again. l did
not send anything last week because
thought that you would publish my
drawing Playing School Elizabeth
Slater, Nellie and / are sending a
story written between us and Illus
trated by US
Last Friday Elizabeth, Nellie, How
ard Edward John and l went on
fishing trip given by Mr. and Mrs
Slater My but we had a fine time.
Elizabeth Will tell you all about it
Can you ever remember OF having
called doodlebugs out OF the ground
did not believe il was possible until
saw Howard. Edward and John do
Ing II.
Have you ever read The Little Min
lister" by J. NJ Barrie7 II Is perfect
iy delightful ! Just finished 1T today
mean l finished reading, not writ
ing. It. / have nearly finished read
ing THE Pilot" by Cooper
Have you ever read The Blue
Flower" by Van Dixie? I think that
it liz one Of the sweetest books ! have
ever read I read IT some time ago.
Doesn the blue Hover represent hap
piness9 That Is Just what / thought
Van DYKE intended that it should.
My Sunday school class Is growing.
Lucille Marston, ! will Write, as yen
asked for / certainly have enjoyed
some OF your work on our page but
/ have been SO busy getting ready for
achool.
Have you read The Tale Of Two
Cities" by Dickens? Aunt Nancy,
didn't you just love Mr.. Carleton for
giving up his life for Charles Dsrney?
He was my fayorite character in that
book. he seemed so noble, he suffered
In silence.
can't think Of anything else at
eli interesting except that q circus IS
IN town
Aunt Nancy, ! Just remem bered a
story about a real. live little girl who
wrote in answer 10 every advertise
ment she saw and ended her letters
with love from ali"
will close rather suddenly, and do
as Sam Weller did In writing to Mary.
he says that that is the art Of letter
writing-you might wish twas more.
Lovingly.
MARY McCALEB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

/ then said spitefully: That noisy Jay
makes too much rscket to know
whether We sing or not"
He knew a Jay could not sing, but
that blue suit offended his eyes.
Now, when one Is way down in the
depths (Which is foolish way to geD
bat when one Is, II is most comforting
to be able TO talk it over with some
one else.
So this silly little thrush. who sigh
ed for few bright-colored "togs,
poured out nss tale of woe to sympa-
thetiC Jenny Wren
"Pshaw'" said the sensible little
wren. 80 It's fine clothes you want,
is II? Why, would you trade off your
beautiful voice for a jays or n wood
peCkers bright colors?" she asked. in
surprise. You've already said the
woodpecker's voice got on your
nerves, and If he has such a voice as
that then he deserves a pretty dress,
l think said the wren.
The thrush began to look a little
more cheerful. After all. II was some
thing not 10 have a voice that made
people want to rock you when they
heard It.
Maybe it was better to have q beau
tiful song in his throat than to wear
OriEnt-Colored dress on mis- pack.
Each one Of us has something the
other hasn't" went on the wren
brightly. 1T wouldn't he fair for one
10 have it ALL" she added.
Then strange thing happened The
thrush just let one little note out of
his mouth. and then all the other
notes of his pretty song came tum-
bling out after It. He sang before he
knew il.
And when the song came the griev-
ance went. for one can't, simply can't
sing and he In the dumps" at the
same time. you know
'Shucks'" he decided. what did It
matter whether he wore stylish suit
or not. when he carried such beau
tiful music in his throat Brown is
good wearing color, anyhow he trill-
ed to self.-Helen Brown Bell, in
The Child 6 Hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Notes From Circle Members

Dear Aunt Sancy,---We are both
going 70 write together this time, as
we are brothers and 90 most every
thing else together
We have been making rabbit traps
so az to have them ready when frost
comes to catch rabbits. Did you ever
take a rabbit cut of a box? Isn't II
hard 70 get hold Of them. they scratch
So don't blame them, either,
Schools are opening now and i
10 Jo-wiil have to shoulder my
books. but Roy liant old enough to GO
to school vet. so he will stay with
mamma and papa while I'm at school
Wasn't Il bad that q dog bit Rich
ard Williams? We think that dog
ought to be killed.
Your uephews,
10 10 AND ROY LENNON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Getting Even

"I'n get even with him. You see
II I don't
Uncle John looked up from the
article he was writing. who is it
you are going TO get even with" he
inquired. smiling quizzicaly into
Fred's frowning face.
ITS Frank Lane Hes Always
playing some lOw-down trick on us
because we won't let him play on our
-a4ne. We were using my ball today
it was a dollar ball, too-and Harry
hatted 1t clear over the fence. Frank
got il and threw IL as far as he could
out into the lake" Freds eyes were
flashing.
And YOU want to get even with
such low down trick, as you rightly
call il" Uncle John said slowly
II will too / know what | can do"
Uncle Johns pencil had been NOV
ing swiftly over the paper as they
talked. Now he motioned Fred to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Puzzle Department
Word Ladder.

Word Ladder.
each round has five letters.)
1. An arched apartment for the dead}
2. Active, nimble. go-ahead;
3. A land where missionaries go;
4. A room high up, but ceiling low.
s. A pledge of love sealed by the ring;
s. A portrait, likeness OF q thing;
7. His life In stream and marsh he
spends:
s. And these are at your fingers ends.
Initials down season spells
OF rest---a time we love so WE'LL
The finals form our friends that xuid6
Their pupils well with watchfui pride.
DALLAS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
SCHEDULE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier or the south
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

r. P.--Followin1 schedule nsure.
guaranteed
sac A ,M--Daiiy--Ioe., for Char.
iotte. DcrhAm and Raleigh
1880 A. M.-paily-L imited-For AL
goints soyth Drawing. ROOM Buffs.
800 p. M--Ex sunday. Local for
Durham ana INTERN adiate stations.
500 p. M--Daiiy-For nanville. At
ianta and Birmingham. With electric
i1:1s p M-Daiiy--Limited Tor a,
points scy nnP ul' TvTp re Yfs,r 200 P n
$40 p. M.-psiiy.To west Poin.
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
Wednesday ana Friday
soc A., M.-Ex. SUNDAY. ana 1:lS p.
M-Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Local to West Point
From the South: $50 A. M. sea. A.
r.. goo NJ. and sos p. N. daily:
From west foint: SIS N. daily
n:SS A. ~ Monday. "Wednesday and
-, = sukoEsss 5. PM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
SCHEDULE.

N~ys~rk aws western HaHvvsY.
ONLY ALL RAIL LIME TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect September 30. 1914.
mond. FOR Norfolk: 300 a. X. :s:os
r. NJ. sA:lo p n
For Lynchburx ana the West: .s:iy
A. n. 1850 A. H.. $500 r. NJ. st:3a
p. ~
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk.
rr i1o ,s 4 Vest ~ .s .s.a a. n III i,sc F T.
bl:40 P NJ, 1908 p. NJ $500 p. ~
sDafly. ADsily except Sunday. bSun.
day only
2 r NJ Roanoke q. p. A.. Roanoke
e. L 1O6IEY. d. r. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
rarnviile. Y

Dear Aunt Nancy suppose you
are Just getting in piles Of letters from
the nephews and nieces telling YOU
about the opening OF their schools
Well. while the State normal began It's
session here today, the training school
department Of which I am a pupil.
-sriA- as,.-e9f.ete- t4+-reAxt- sp+as4 -
The Schemnel Conservatory Of Mu-
ste has opened. however, and ! expect
20 enter there tomorrow. ! am very
fond OF music and hope some day TO
be a distinguished graduate
Marian GeogheEan. of Chase City.
wrote me very interesting letter a
few DAYS ago. and Marian Haislip, Of
Churchview, sent me a picture OF the
Churchview High school
Your loving niece.
DALLAS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
f6 TAEEz 5E@ al nj a. n1I5 M

Dear and
letters received this week have made NE very happy
schools opening
forward with the interesting stories
have had for is such an Interesting
to Of
prize by Thursday sptem-
be-
t cited these as
little pink and
to my desk. girl
make
lust she
F ~ AUNT NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21


day" But this story-a true one. the
New York Tribune says---is about an
other Mary, who had not a lamb, but
dog. which, instead OF following her,
took her to school and brought her
safely home again at night. That he
was d dog of rare sagactty the story
shows.
Mary lived on the Colorado plains
and went two miles to school every
day over the prairie, where there was
no road nor path. nor even d bush or
tree to guide her Mary was about
eight years old, and she had a shay
gy shepherd dog named Trot, who
came with her every day and waited
until school was over Then he would
1 caper and bark as they started off to-
gether for home.
Mary said the teacher one day.
why do you bring your dog to
school 90
"Oh." said Mary. Il do not bring
Trot; he brings me. could not find
the way alone
How did Trot learn to find the
way asked the teacher, land does
he never get tired Of waiting and GO
! home without YOU -
The first time we came" replied
Mary. father came with us When
he reached the school / gave Trot
a piece of meat. and when We reached
home | gave him come more. No one
ever feeds him but me. The first two
mr. three days we had 10 tie him. If
he should go home without me father
would bring him right back. and that
night he would have no potatoes for
his supper. But We have no trouble.
He likes school as well as I do; ne
even wants to come SATURDAY. Mother
WAS afraid to trust us at first, but
cOaNed, SO she said We might try it"
Dne day about twelve o'clock the
wind clouds began to gather. Chill
dren who have never seen Western
windstorm can hardly imagine what il
is like In Colorado II does not rain
at all during the winter, so the sand
Is very dry and light The wind lifts
II up from the ground and whrls ii
around as il II were raining sand.
# chokes and blinds you Sometimes
the wind is strong enough 10 take the
houses and barns with It, Indeed. the
people often huild the houses only one
story high. so that the wind may be
less likely TO blow them down.
on this day the teacher saw the
clouds gathering. She closed the
school and sent the children home.
thinking they would reach shelter be-
fore the storm broke.
But Il came sooner than she had
expected. The wind howled, the sky
grew dark, and the sand whirled
The teacher thought OF poor little
Mary alone on the prairie. How
would she survive the fright even If
she were not lost? Az soon as the
wind subsidized she got her horse and
rode TO Mary's home. The little girl
met her at the door.
DO you not think" said Mary's
mother that dogs know as much as
some people? Mary and Trot were
about half way home w1en the wind
commenced 10 blow, There is an old
dugout some distance TO the right of
the way they take home. Trot took
hold Of Mary's dress and led her. for
the sand blew SO in her eyes she could
not see where she was going They
cuddled down in the dugout together
until the storm was over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

step nearer. A few lines had marked
out q high road and near il low,
marshy ground. III a fellow does
low down trick he lowers himself He
must be down here" Uncle John ex-
planned. making a mark for figure
down on the marshy ground Now.
If you are up here, what will you
have to do to get even with him ?"
Freds face grew thong htful as he
studied the sketch. II suppose I'd
have to get down as low as he Is"
he said slowly.
EXACTLY Now tell me. wasn't that
just what you intended to do-to do
something just as mean TO him as he
had done TO you, in other words. 10
lower yourself to his level?"
"Y es, it was" Fred adraitted
Uncle John said no more. He had
a way of leaving fellow to think
things out for himself
Two days later Fred came in, his
eyes dancing, We'll, Uncle John.
/ got even with Frank" he announced
1 Uncle John looked surprised He
turned sharp eyes on the laughing
face
1T was Just this way, you see; I
, got to thinking how Id feel If the
! boys wouldn't Let me play on the
nine and I made up my mind I'd feel
4 just as ! dith ulI- ana itk1lN as not
Ia throw their old ball away. too So
day before yesterday l told Frank he
could play in my place. He wasn't
going to do II at first; he seemed to
1 think il was some kind of a trick
! Then he went into it. and. say. but
/ he can play bali He made more
/ home runs than anybody else. Char
! lie strong Is going away next week
! and Frank is TO have his place. But
what l started TO tell you was that
Frank ca ME and brought me a new
+ ball tonight--tust like the other one
He went out 20 Mr.. Nelson's field
and pulled mustard in the hot sun all
/ day yesterday and today to get the
r-oney To pay for il with. So, II seems
/ to me. he is on the level again, and
wer even up there. And I tell you,
! 1t feels "A lot better than getting even
the other way.
Christian Advocate.
Uncle Johns face had lighted up.
Il should say It was better. Shake
hands on that, Young man. I'm proud
TO shake hands with you California
/ Olive May has been engaged by
/ James Forbes to play the leading part
in "Shadowed
Charles Dlngle. who played a sum-
mer season in this city, is now lead
ing man of a stock company in Scran-
ton. Pa.
Alice Brady has been engaged for
the star feminine role in the Bird
Cage a play by new author, who
is a young California writer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

1T TlFIIIEl q.
Dear Aunt Nancy,--My school has
opened again and vacation is now
among the has beens," but ! shall
not complain.
am going to try 70 do my best at
school and devote as much time as
possible TO the circle page. You really
tickled my vanity last Sunday
What IN the world has become Of
the new members who Joined during
the membership contest
'T.et them now get up and hustle
With a heart for every work,
Etill exerting mind and muscle,
Learn their duty not 70 shirk
Louis DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Oliver Morosco. the Western man
sger who wanted an American lead
Ing woman. and TO that end invited
calls from aspiring young actresses
has selected from the four hundred
applicants who accepted his invitation
Peggy O'Neil, d young actress, in
whom he sees much promise. She
will head a Peg o My Heart COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Chesapeake and onie railway.
7:l6 A.-Local--Dy.--N Newa
$40 A.--Local--Daily--C Ex.
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 -Ex.--Dy.--Norfolk, Old Point
tf0:oo al-Daily--Lchbg. Lex,
c. Forge
1890 Noon--Ex.--Dy.--N Old Pr.
900 P.-Ex.-Dy.-Cin Lvills.
t.:oo P.-Ex.-Dy;-Ncrfcik. OLD Po;nt
e:ls P.-Local-Ex. sun.---Ch'ar'vihA
sI5 P.-Local-.week days except
Saturday to Warren--Sat.
urday to aladstone.
$40 p.--Lmt Chicago
and st. Louis
'11:oo P.-Expre..-Datiy-cincinna.i;
Natural Bridge
T Ts,.e ,s.s t I,vE rrIea.rsnnorn,.,.,
from East: s;ts A. N; TAO r. N
p. NJ. $50 u. NJ Local from West:
Sis 4. M, sss:65 A. NJ and TAO p. NJ.
Through: Sis A. NJ. HISS A. NJ. and
James River Line: sss:ss A.. NJ,
&:55 p. NJ week days--Sun. s:55 p. NJ
ssDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

kIcAmond ana CA~~npSzk@ NAY NaIs~
way COmDsuy.
SCHEDULE or ELECTRrc rRAIN4
EFFECTIVE MAY 80. 1919
Leave Richmond. Laurel ana Brca0
4. N. sic A H.. silo:io A Il. ii:is
A. NJ. I:Io r. NJ. $40 p n. $40 p. ~
b<:I0 p NJ. $40 p ~. e:se p. n. 1:ie
r. n.
Leave Ashland England and Maple
srsHe'' ass A NJ - n ~ =: ,ss::ccss
A. NJ, sis.oo NJ, al 90 r. NJ 1:Qe
P. NJ, 500 p. NJ, 400 p, n. hS ;ee r. NJ
?. n. ii:oo +. II
::Dsiiy except Sunday. 81
ACArr1e1 hA9In9A .HEE 49,