davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-16
Enral Nrtl1a
Dixie tonight.

Marwill sells Piel lager beer.
DR.. J. L. Fountain went to Austin
this afternoon.
Tom Gloss was down from Edge yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. J. Pipkin left this afternoon
kor a visit to Rockdale.
Miss Lille Balenta OF Kurten was
visitor in the city today.
Ask your merchant for Griesser's
bread. New City Bakery.
Major C. A. Adams went to Victoria
this afternoon on business.
w. S. Mial was in the city today
from his farm In the bottom.
Mrs. ]. H. Suber went to lakewood
today to visit her daughter.
]. II. Lightsey was over today from
Cooks Point, Burleson COUNT.
d. d. jolly returned last night from
short business trip to Dallas.
Henry Benbow OF Harris school
house was in town this afternoon.
John F. Tietze OF Houston left to-
day for San Antonio after visiting at
Kurten.
II. J. Fountain, Jr., left today TO
spend week visiting at austin and
San Marcos.
II is no trouble to keep aerated milk
and cream sweet. Glenview Stock
Farm. Phone 1888.
Mrs. J. II. Conway and children have
returned from visit to her father, Mr..
L. L. Bradley, in Franklin.
Jack Johnson uses sour milk, but
we use aerated sweet milk. Glenview
Stock Farm. Phone 1888.
Miss Lila Adams went to Calvert
this afternoon where she will be the
guest OF Miss May Belle Allen.
Mrs. w. s. Adams and Miss Hazel
Adams OF Victoria are guests OF Mrs.
Adams parents. Mr. and Mrs. ], N.
Cole.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-16
THE COUNCIL MEETS
AGAIN TODAY.

The City Council met yesterday
morning at 8, and after some discus
sion adjourned to meet at 3 yesterday
afternoon. On account of the fact that
Judge Doremus had an ordinance nee
essary to the paving preparations
which was not complete, the Council
adjourned to meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock, at which meeting the hearing
of the property holders on their assess
ments will be completed.
Mr.. Wadsworth Of the Westrumite
Paving Company, is expected to arrive
on today's train and report to the
Council the result of his trip to Chi
cago in an endeavor to place the paw
ing bonds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Owing to the present water condi.
tons in Bryan would respectfully
ask all parties to discontinue watering
lawns. etc, for the present until con.
ditions will justify. Every effort will
be made to restore a normal water
supply at once.
w. w. HARRIS, Mayor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
COMING IN AUGUST.

Two Thousand Sunday School Work.
ers Come to Bryan In August.
The State Sunday School convention
will meet with the New Chapel Bap-
list Church in August, beginning Mon.
day after the third Sunday.
Two thousand delegates are expect.
ed. This delegation must be cared
for. We hope the sister churches will
help us care for this large body of
Christian workers. A committee will
solicit aid from our white friends OF
the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-16
BIDS FOR CITY DEPosITARY.

Bids for city depository for the
next twelve months will be received
by the city secretary. John A. Moore,
until the 25th day OF July, 1918. All
bids must be in writing.
JOHN A. MOORE, City Secy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-16
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular PRAYER service will be
held at the First Methodist Church to-
night with Mr.. Ed Hall as leader. All
are cordially invited to attend the ser
vice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-16

w. T. Pittman, Fort Worth.
]. r. Gloon, Dallas.
Roy c. Henderson, Houston.
B. o. Mclean, Houston.
]. P. Pore, Houston.
Morris Cohen, Hearne.
w. J. Hartz. Austin.
Lewis Gardner, San Antonio.
F. F. Wildish, Dallas.
w. F. Rayburn, Galveston.
Joseph Latrance, San Antonio.
C. c. Gates, Marlin.
Will Coffield, Rockdale.
Thomas H. Munger, Dallas.
H. A. DePrez, st. Louis.
Chas. c. Smith, Chicago.
Grover Brown and wife, Itasca.
r. NJ. Gaulding Itasca.
Miss Maurine Stroud, Itasca.
w. w. Webb and wife, Itasca.
]. d. Smith, Dallas.
w. H. Johnston, Houston.
Paul Glienke, Houston.
l.. ]. Cox, Houston.
F. w. Rator, Houston.
G. w. Crabb, South Bend.
w. c. Compton, Dallas.
Q. Ware, Waco.
l.. X. Palmer, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-16
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for 125 cords good merchant
able wood to be delivered on public
school grounds not later than Sept
rs, 1913, will be received by the I'M
dersigned Saturday, July 18th. All
bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for $50. Right reserved to
reject any and all bids.
A. NJ. WALDROP,
EUGENE EDGE,
Committee.
COUNTY FARMERS MEETINGS.
A number of farmers meetings are
being held over the county this week
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
WOODLAWN

The Girls Embroidery Club will meet with
Mrs. Charles R. Gibson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Cullen. Messrs. Clar-
ence and Ernest Cullen attended the Cullen
Mccall wedding in Philada. Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ernest Cullen was an usher.
Mrs. Cullen is spending this week with her
sister, Mrs. E.T. Bryde, of Glenolden. Pa.
Mr.. R. B. Marshall was Baltimore visitor
this week. =
Edward G. Williams. Jr., arrived at the
home of his parents one night last week.
Miss Agnes Fox. of Glenside. visited Miss
Mary Rawlings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton jackson have been in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fulton, of McSparren,
Pa, came in their auto Sunday to the home Of
their cousin, Miss Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Smith spent Saturday and Sunday at
Furnace Creek.
Miss Virginia charsha, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
Election
Returns
Rising SUN Water plant.

Work on the Rising Sun water plant is
being pushed vigorously. The mains
have been laid on every street in town
and service pipes are now being put in
for private parties. The last section of
the immense stand-pipe was riveted on
Wednesday. The pipe stands on solid
concrete base six feet thick and sixteen
feet in diameter. and is 100 feet in height
by ten feet in diameter. having a capacity
of nearly 6o.ooo gallons.
The engine house has been completed
and engine installed. 1t is of the crude
oil burning type.
The well-drillers are experiencing con.
siderable trouble. Three wells have been
drilled ranging in depth from 90 to ITO
feet. but the veins of water struck are not
strong enough to furnish the suppy need
ed. and they will be driven to greater
depth. with the expectation Of striking a
vein strong enough for the water TO rise
to the surface and flow from the WE'LL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The Home and Foreign Missionary Society
was very pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Rowland. About fifty were
present to enjoy the meetingend hospitality
of the hostess.
Miss Carrie Wier has been quite Ill for the
past two weeks.
number of cases of typhoid fever are re-
ported in the neighborhood OF Mt. Pleasant
and Liberty Grove. 4~
Love Run and Hickory Grove schools have
been closed on account of scarlet fever
The masons are at work son the foundation
walls of Mrs Amanda Reynolds bungalow
j. j. Hanna threshed his wheat this week
and secured yield of 2SI6 bushels per acre.
w. A. Fischer. of Colora William Moffitt,
and Miss NJ J. Hogg spent Monday in BALTIC.
Miss Mary Belle Glacken Is home ON a yaca.
tion from Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she
is taking course in trained nursing.
Louis Harlan. Philada., was a Monday
Tuesday guest of his uncle, G. H Thompson.
Miss Sophia Tarbet is stopping with Mrs.
Geo. Thompson and attending the Academy.
Three new students enrolled at the Acass-
emy this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
Morgan Wins On Recount.

The recount of the votes cast at the re-
cent Democratic primary in Cecil for the
Office of Sheriff was commenced at Elkton
Tuesday before, the Board of Election
Supervisors. and completed Wednesday.
1t shows John A. Morgan to have a plu-
rality of go over Richard X. Barnes.
The Supervisors rejected a number Of
ballots counted by the Judges of Election.
a number being marked with an indelible
pencil. and counted few that the judges
had rejected. The entire Eighth district
vote was thrown out because the judge of
election had placed his initial upon every
ballot, instead of upon the envelope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
Entertainment Course.

The attractions for the Rising Sun en-
tertainment course this fall and winter
have been booked and tickets will be
placed on sale Oct. 8. The course this
season will consist of the following:
Oct IsAThe Boston Lyrics, vocal and
instrumental music, cartoonist. reader.
Nov II-Charles Stelzle, social engi-
neer. A lecture on the Social questions OF
the day
Dec. 22-Col. Geo. w. Balm. the Ken
tucy orator. one of his famous lectures.
Ian. 26--Stanley lie Fevre Kreos. in
vestigator Of mental laws "A lecture of
world renown.
Feb. a5-Fisher Shipp Concert Co..
vocal and instrumental music, recitations
and comedy sketch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
WRECKED BY CYCLONE.
Devastation In Wake OF Sundays
Tornado.

Sections of Hartford, Cecil and Lancas-
ters counties, were swept by tornado on
Sunday evening that left devastation in its
wake. In the neighborhood of Oakwood
the full fury of the storm was felt in Cecil
county, where the property of William
Fulton suffered the most damage, both
dwelling and barn being wrecked. The
barn was swept completely away. the
structure being torn to pieces and timbers
carried away. One cow in the barn was
so badly injured it died. A peculiar
feature was that the wheat in sheaf was
left just as 1t had been stored in the NOW.
few sheafs only being picked up by the
wind and scattered about. The dwelling
was unroofed and practically wrecked and
Mr.. Fulton is heavy loser by the storm.
Fortunately none of the family were in
jured.
The barn of Robt. Wright was unroof-
ed. The fences on the E. R. Hill farm
were swept away, the wire fencing alone
escaping.
On the Porter property, near the river.
corn in shock was picked up, carried from
the field and strew about.
A small dwelling at Rock Springs was
blown down.
Orchards and woodland suffered great
damage. trees being uprooted and blown
down in great number in the path of the
storm, whose fury was spent in about five
minntes.
In Lancaster county the property OF DR..
Jas. A. Peoples, near WiigLtsdale, was
damaged. the tornado taking off one side
of the barn roof. demolishing large
cattle shed and corn cribs and uproot-
ing and breaking fruitand shade trees.
On the Elwood Ferguson farm near
Oak Hill the corner was blown out of the
barn, part Of the roof of the hay barn
blown off. the carriage shed moved off its
foundation, and the hog pen upset.
Daniel Keen, who resides on the Henry
and Baker Keen farm. near Kirkwood
was in the storms path. One side,o his
barn roof of metal was torn off and carried
into the tobacco field
AT Simeon Swishers farm the silo was
blown down, trees uprooted, and chimney
blown off the house.
Washington Montgomery and Milton
K. Sener were in the path of the storm.
Part of the roof of Mr.. Montgomery's barn
was torn off and the trees uprooted. For
Mr.. Sener. it upset his corn crib. blew off :
the barn doors and destroyed about halt
of his orchard.
The only loss of life reported was at
Darlington. Hartford county, where a
young coored man and girl sought shelter
in the barn of Mrs. R. F. Kennedy. The
building was wrecked and Carroll Pres
berry, the colored man, was crushed to
death by falling timbers. The girl es-
capped.
The more serious monetary losses in
Hartford county are: Edward w. Shure,
1000; Mrs. r. F. Kennedy, $4,000; and
George Wright, >$2. 900. Those in Cecil
county include William Fulton, $4,000,
and Robert Wright, $1,000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
County Union Holds 28th Annual
Meeting In fiopewell Church.

The 28th annual convention OF the
Cecil County w c. T. U., met in Hope
well M E. Church on Wednesday. Sept
18th, and was called to order by the Cor.
Sec, Mrs. N. C. Brown, as the president,
Mrs Belle Haines. was detained at home
on account of the illness of her husband.
Rev. c. N. Jones conducted the devo-
tional. after the singing of the opening
hymn. "Give to the Winds Thy Tears"
The Address Of Welcome was given by
Mrs. c. S. Abrahams and responded to by
Mrs. William Gillespie. "All Round the
World was then sung with enthusiasm.
The chair appointed committees on
Credentials Finance and Resolutions.
Reports from all the superintendents
were heard either in writing or verbally.
except Unfermented Wines, Anti Marco
tics and Systematic Giving.
The superintendent of Soldiers and
Sailors. asked that the Unions send more
comfort bags. as they were in great de-
mand
| 1t was moved and carried that list of
questions on the tobacco habit be printed
and sent to all the schools in the county
for the signatures of all the boys in the
schools.
The superintendent of L. T. L. feared
the beautiful State Banner that has been
in possession of the Cecil County L T..
L. for the past year would have to be
given up. as the North East L. T. L. had
lost its leader and was no longer society.
Noontide PRAYER led by. Mrs. Edwin
TIaines; closed with. singing my Faith
Looks up to Thee
An excellent dinner was served in the
new hall.
The afternoon session opened with sing
ing, Be Strong. followed with prayer by
Mrs. Wilson.
The reports of superintendents were
concluded and adopted. The reports of
treasurer and corresponding secretar y
were received. The financial condition
is good, over forty dollars in the treasury.
The old officers were reelected. The
rec. sec. was requested to order station
cry for another year.
/ Miss Tingling was introduced to the
convention and spoke on Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction and. by request. on
Woman's Suffrage. She said she was
strong .suffragist'' but not suffragette.
and being an English woman she spoke
very decidedly against the radical move
ment in England. and said those women
did not represent England at all, but there
was fine class of women who were
working for suffrage in as sane manner
as in the United States. She did not ex-
pect the millennium when women got the
ballot. she should have the ballot because
it was her right.
The minutes of the two sessions were
read.
A motion was made and carried that we
hold two executives during the year inn
mediately after the state executives. in
December and May.
Mrs N. c. Brown was elected Vice
Pres at large. The present Superintend-
ents were reelected.
Mrs. Clifford circulated petition asking
the legislature to vote in favor of suffrage.
Mrs. N. c. Brown read an article on
the subject and the convention closed.
Miss Tingling addressed the evening
meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
Damaqe Suits Removed.

O'e hundred and ten suits brought by
property owners of Port Deposit against
the Ba ltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and the American Bridge Company
for damage to property resulting from the
ice gorge in the Susquehanna river three
years ago were removed from the Cecil
county court TO the Talbot county court at
Easton for trial. II is said that the addi-
tional piers placed in the river for the new
railroad bridge was the cause of the dis
astrous ice gorge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
James wilson McFadden.

James wilson McFadden died Tuesday
afternoon, at Elkview. aged II years. A
son of Jesse and Jane McFadden, he was
born at Lewisville. He learned the trade
of carpenter. but devoted the greater
part of his life to farming A son and
daughter survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
Marqery A. Wrlght.

Mrs Margery A. Wright. widow of the
late Jos. M Wright. died near Fremont,
Tuesday. Sept. 2s. aged 76 years. Her
funeral was held yesterday. with inter-
mint at Union cemetery. She is susviv-
ed by four children: Johnson. David
Mrs. Eliza Pyle and Mrs. Deborah Baer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
deorae M. Williams.

George w. Williams died Saturday at
his home in North East from typhoid
fever, aged SO years.
His widow and one son. Curtis Will
liams. survive. The funeral was held on
Wednesday. with interment at Ebenezer
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
DEATHS.
John "A. Reed.

John M. Reed. successful merchant of
Chesapeake City. died Sept. IT, aged 76
years. His wife. three daughters and
one son survive. The funeral was held
Saturday. with interment at Bethel ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26

Manufacturers are claiming shortage
on Knit goods. II will pay to anticipate
your wants Get your sweaters at Buff
hngton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
WEDDINGS.
strlckIand-nlcks.


Miss Margaret Hicks and Fred Strick-
land, both of Newark. were married Sept.
II, in St. Johns NJ E. Church, Lewis
vile, by Rev. ] T. Price.
Mackie Wilkinson,
James A. Mackie and Miss Florence E.
Wilkinson, OF Kemblesville, were married
Tuesday, September 10th at the manse OF
the First Presbyterian Church. West
Chester. by Rev. w. R. Laird
Morton montgomery.
Blanche Alberta. only daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. Samuel Montgomery. OF Iiick-
ory Hill. and Mr.. Henry G. Morton Of
Philadelphia. were married September
10th, by Rev. William B. Chalfant, D. D..
pastor of the I3th Street N E. Church.
Philadelphia.
TlCe-LuSby.
Miss Edna Elizabeth Lusby. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington N. Lusby. was
married Sept. 16, to Edwin L. Tice. Of
South Amboy, N. j.. at the home of the
brides parents in Elkton, by Rev. L. E.
Poole, of Newark. Del. former pastor
OF the Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church
SCott-Mooper.
Mr.. David Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Scott, of Elkton. and Miss
Marie P. Hopper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Hopper. of Baltimore.
were married Sept. Io. in the Church Of
the Ascension. BALTIMORE. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Robert S Cope
land, fotmer rector Of the church. now Of
New Orleans. assisted by Rev. R. W..
Hogue. the present rector.
Cullen-MCCall
Miss Laura Ellen Mccall of Woodlawn.
and Mr.. George Bridsel Cullen. OF Phla-
delphia. were married Saturday evening.
goth inst, at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. I. Walter Brickley. 3622 North 18th
street. Philadelphia.
The bridal party included Miss Olive
Jackson. of Woodlawn. cousin of the
bride, as maid of honor; Leon M Wicker
sham. OF Wilmington. cousin Of the.
groom. as best man: Ernest r. Cullen, Of
Rising Sun and Elmer E. Sprout. Of
Westtown. Pa. as ushers: Following
the wedding an informal reception was
held at the home OF the brides sister.
The couple will take an extended trip
through the Great Lake region and Can
ada, returning to Philadelphia about
October 20. taking up their residence in
Logap, "a suburb of Philadelphia.
The groom has been in the employ of
the Franklin National Bank, Philada. for
over five years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
McCoys

Invite you 10 their Fall Millinery open
ing Saturday, October 4th. 1913.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26

Fine Showing of Stetson Hats, at Buf
6ngton's--Read the adv. on other page
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26

Miss Margaret Hicks and Fred Strick-
land, both of Newark, were married Sept.
II, in St. Johns M. E. Church. Lewis
Vile, by Rev. T. Price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
Mackle-Mllkihson.

lanes A. Mackie and Miss Florence E.
Wilkinson, Of Kemblesville, were married
Tuesday, September 10th at the manse OF
the First Presbyterian Church. West
Chester, by Rev. w. R. Laird
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
Appointed Assistant
 County Attorney

With the bearing of county cases which had been held in abeysnea for evsrsi days awaiting the arrival oi Coun ty Attorney W G Gilmore, or One of bis assistants and tLe representa- ton of the county by J F Ross, of Dougls., the fact developed that Mir Ross has been appointed a.sis,sut 10 MT Gilmore. Hi. duties will include representation of the county attorney's 6 office and the sheritf's office in the Sulphur Springs valley section Of Go chi.e.
 Under the new law, which goes into effect on Jan. l the county attorneys office will be empo =sTed to collect ack
 taxss by suit, instead of, ss in the past. having . special attorney sp- pointed by the county treasurer Mir Ross will also sssume this duty Lr:ng-- ing suit aRsinst deiin2uents. In this office he succeeds L H H,yes of Will,oI.
 Mir Ross is one of the best known attorneys ID Douglas. lie has p'evi ously held the offices oi assistsnt dis trict attorney end city attorney. It is understood that his appointment dates from Dec. 1, although he receiv.. ed Dotice of it only yesterday.
 
 Ross' appointment will give Mir Gilmore two assistants, the other be- ing Alexander Murry. IT,. oi Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
Beloved PioLeer
 Laid to Rest

The fuoersl 'f Augrst Baron. tbs we'll known Tombstone pioneer who psssed avsy ves.ei day at the Copper Queen hospital at Bisbee, after sn illne.s of few days. was held this afternoon from the family residence on Sixth street, under the auspices of the Masonic Order, King Solomon F < A Nj, of which he was an honosed member of long standing.
 The funeral procession was . long one {. . large numb O! friends of the deces'ed pioneer having come over from Bisbee this morning to he pres- spt st the last sad rites. of the be- loved brother and friend ~bo was laid ,o bis last resting place.
 The body was brought over this morning from Bisbee, Mrs Baron ac. compsnying the remains. This ai- sernoon oil the business bousee in the city. as well as the ofices in the court house, the Fifst National Bank and postOfiice were closed, and over the Masonic Hall and City Hall hosted the hags ct half m ss,, in honor of the
 deceased.
 Thus marks the passing of anothel
 Tombstone pioneer, as one by one the
 relentless hand of the Reaper claims ,hcse beloved individuals who helped pave the way to the west, went through
 mary a hardship ths, none but they csn r alize and recall, and are evel cesse'ess in their toils for the better. } ment of the community which the, ) helped to build, only to be called tt 3 the Great Beyond by the Maker t 3 their last and beet reward. May his .oul rest in pescel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
Larger Force On Bis
 bee-Tombstone Road

Several important announcement regarding road work throughout the state, now in progress and planned were made sssur6.y from shs edice of State Engineer Lamar Cobb. To- day B of che eoovicts ;smpIoysd st the Tempe bridge vera bs moved to Cochise county snd used on the Bic. observation-disclosures highway. This ~iIl increase the force on that roads which . under E ginees P c Ryan, so about 10D men.
 Its up to the horror of sLe Mees Chamber oi Commsres s1d good road boosters to sss tbss DO further pstsv work of the kind shss hes ocous q twice since NovenLss lst--:has q re- moving the Bosdsslsod rouss sien ss the ipssssecsion of the BordesIapd sod Roossvelt rosds esss of Mesa. Ire Roosevelt sigs Fsmsised. Iss sosll business thst will provs . bcoesrssg. The Bordssjsnd rouss is getting its travel e tho mssies of tho road, not iu stseling sigps.