davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
MISS WILSON BUYS TROUsSEAU

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 25-Miss Flea
nor Wilson, daughter of the Presi-
dent. who is soon to marry Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, was in New
York today. but in seclusion. II was
reported Miss Wilson was here for
several days during which time she
would select her trousseau. None of
the intimate friends of Miss Wilson
would acknowledge that the Presi-
dents daughter was a guest in their
homes. and Miss Wilson was not
registered at the Waldorf, where she
usually stops when in New York.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
VIbLA' 5 ARMY
GETS CLOSER
TO TORREOA
FL PaSO Observers Doubt
Fall OF City Despite News
Of Rebel Triumph
WASHINGTON AWAITS
news FROM mexico
by The United Press.


Ell PASO. Tex. March 25--Torreon
has not yet fallen. according to the
belief expressed by careful observers
OF the situation around that strong
hold of the Huertistas IN Northern
/ Mexico. General Francisco villa did
not take lunch at noon yesterday With
General Eugenio Benayides, OF his
stan in Torreon cafe as he had
promised nor did he deny that until
an carly hour today II was doubtful
that he would get into the city at all
"Hammcring away at lOrrcon. was
the only information that could De
obtained I'm Coustituti0nalist circles
IN Juarez.
Not word OF news has come here
from the seat OF war since Tuesday
morning when stan correspondent
of an m paso newspaper sent o long
despatch from Gomez palacio that
that suburb had been taken by the
Constimtionalists and that the Fed
eral defenders had been driven out
after forty hours of desperate tight
ing. This was the only news re-
2 ceived during the day except a brict
official dispatch from Chihuahua at
d 3 d. m. stating that lighting WAS still
r in progress at Gomez palaciO. The
3 same dispatch said that the rebels
! had occupied the railroad roundhouse
2 and were holding It against fierce
e. Federal attack.
Inasmuch as the railroad round
house is in the northern part of Gomez
4 Palacio il was believed that having
: once occupied that railroad center,
= General Villas troops had encounters
ed unexpected resistance and had
been driven back Whether this
? check was merely temporary or a
serious reverse could not, of course
be ascertained The roundhouse Is
e stone building. furnishing an ex'
+ cellent bulwark for troops forced K
e fight desperately.
r. The fact that villa. after takinl
ia Gomez palacio. waH not able 20 pro
70 ceed 10 Tnrreon itself, has causel
ad Huoria asmpathiKefs 70 suggest tina
rs perhaps the retreat of the Federals
reported in stan dispatches yesterday
he was merely a feint by General Re
H. fugio Velasco, Federal commander, &
~ draw villa into a trap.
lv This is, of course, a mere specula
tion based on the fact that the rebel
a. had TO fight desperately in Come
ls Palacio after apparently taking tina
be place.
as Although the telegraph wires be
tween Juarcz and the South wer
busy all night. Il was asserted b.
rebel officials that not a line Of new
~ regarding the battle was coming ex
=, cepting that lighting was still in pro
=, gress.
so During Tuesday afternoon, a repol
was circulated here and in Juare
~ that Torreon had surrendered to vi
IN la. but this has not been confirmel
n General Manuel Shao. military go,
IN ernor of chihuahua state, telegraph
at ed villa and other officers on th
y battlefield for information. but he r,
ng received no reply
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
fractured
nIsMIss TnIS cHARGE.

Molhe Gibbs. colored, was In City
Court today, charged with the lar
ceny of S. from Charles VI. Preston.
also colored. The testimony was so
flimsv that the case was dismissed
In CITY Court today. Charles w.
Thompson charged William Day with
the larceny of an overcoat The testi-
monv was that on Saturday night
THOMPSON had his S35 Overcoat
stolen from the cloak room OF the \.
NJ IA. A. hall. al Third and King
streets. Thompson said Day den ed
knowing where the coat was 10 po-
lice Captain Kane The case was
continued Tor a week. An investiga-
tion will be made.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
rms WOMAN IO1 YEARS OLD.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. March 25.-
Mrs. Anne Eliza phipps Hastings be-
came 1O1 years old yesterday. AT the
home of her daughter Mrs. Maurice
Trayilla, here, numerous people. most
of whom arc more than 80 and %
years of age, We're among her calelrs
and well wishers She delights IN
writing letters.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
COLONEL MOORE NOW
Great GRANDFATHER

Colonel Enoch Moore is wearing a
broader smile than usual today and
is receiving the congratulations of
his many friends. he having become
greatgrandfather A little daughter
was born to his grandson. Robert
Dayton Smith. who lives in Sacra-
mento, Cal. Mr.. Smith is a son OF
r. W. Smith, of the Hilles and Jones
Company Of this city. The little
eat-granddaughter is Elizabeth
Moore Smith.
Invitations have been sent out by
Colonel and Mrs. Moore for their
ffiieth wedding anniversary. A re-
ception win take place at their home
on the evening of April z. A large
number OF friends AMI relatives will
DO present.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
.SEELY QUITS
With COMMONS
IN CONFUSION
Ulster Trouble Now Threat
ems Collapse Of Entire
Asquith Cabinet
churchill loses
temper IN ARGUMENT

. Herbert Henry Asquith has
. been premier of England since
. 1908. when he succeeded the late
. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman.
o An able lawyer. and a brilliant
q politician. he represented the
g Scotch division of East Fife in
y Parliament since 1886, and has
. held several cabinet positions.
g Atduith was home secretary
under Gladstone and Chancellor
. of the EXchequer under Camp
> bell-Bannerman.
Until the past two or three
years. Asquith had been regarded
as a statesman of the cautious
and conservative type and un-
doubtedly held the balance be-
tween the more moderate section
of the Liberal party and the ad-
vanced Radicals. II is generally
understood, however, that he has
been swept along by Lloyd
George and the progressives, un-
til he has been carried further
than he willfully would have
gone.
Asquith has been a bitter op-
ponent of woman's suffrage,
which he described as dis
astrous."
David Lloyd George, who looms
up today as the possible success
3 sor OF Premier Asquith, has been
chancellor of the eXchequer
since 1908, and is generally re-
garded as one of the strongest,
if not the strongest Liberal in
England. He has been a mem
ber of Parliament constantly
since he was first elected from
, Carnarvon in 1890.
Lloyd Georges characteristics
are in marked contrast to As
quith's. Where the premier has
been cautious, perhaps vaccilat-
ing, Lloyd George has been bold
3 and decided, never hesitating to
3 stake his political future on the
q success of his politics. Old age
pensions and the changes in Ire
2 land which have gone far to kill
absentee landlordism," were
largely due to Lloyd-G George.
Welsh by birth. the possible
premier, is q Radical of the Radi-
Gals; is bitterly opposed to the
aristocracy as a whole and is a
firm and open adherent of Irish
Home Rule. not only as politi-
cal policy. but also from personal
conviction.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
KnIED BY rxrIoDNe CYIDDER.

WASHINGTON. March 25--one killed and thres
others fatally acaided today cylinder head blew on
engine in the basement of Sons Company de-
parnens store panic among the sassgirls barely
avertsd when clouds Of rolled from below the floor
Alexander crase oer horribly scaded that be died
in the hospital Those injured were engineers helpers
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
coNcERr AT NEWPORT.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the New
port NJ. r. Church will give recital and
musicale in Masonic Temple tomorrow
night. Those who will assist are: Ray
mond l. Salter. violin: Charles Cleayer
cornet: Mrs. RAYMOND L. Salter. piano
Miss Edith Robb. soprano; John A. Rob.
leits. tonor Prof Jacob l.. Clymcr, sec.
oud tenor: Harry Frazer. first bass
Lcuis G.. Fritz. sccond bass Miss Irene
Fulton and Mrs. Ruth W. Erickson.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
WASHINGTON WITHOUT NEWs.
By The united Press.

by The UnltCd Prcss.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Not a
word regarding the outcome OF the
fighting at Torreon had been received
by the State. War or Navy Depart
ments today up to noon. The Consii-
tutionalist iunta here was likewise
without any definite information. OH
cials were intensely interested in the
battle. which is regarded here as or
fering opportunity for q clearing up
of the whole Mexican situation and
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
DEPosED SULTAN REPoRrED DEAD

BY The JnItcd Prcss.
CONSTANTlNDpLE. March 25.--
Abdul Hamid, dcposed sultan, IS again
reported dead. Several days ago reports
were circulated that the former sultan
was IN a serious condition and little hope
was held ont for his recovery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
cArTAIN rOTrs LOsEs FIenT.

WASHINGTON March 25The Naval COMMITTEES de-
cded This afternoon that Captain Templn NJ Potts O. n
retired m have to stay "pluoked reported adversely the
bn to restore him admiral Potts was
victim Of the navy retiring "pIuckng board and has vaFd
an active dght to obtain the higher rank.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
ROB HOTEL, SAFE.
he united Press.

BY The UIlIItU FItoo'
GAINESVILLE, o., March 25.-After
locking the proprietor Of the National
Hotel and II guests in their rooms
50 they could not give an alarm.
veggmen early today blew the safe ol
the most Office at New Concord and
escaped with money and stamps. A
posse was formed and bloodhounds
we're put on the trail of the robbers
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS DOCK.
; Thp Vnifpd Press

Bv The United Press.
SAVANNAH Ca. March 25.-Fire
ON the Atlantic Coast Line docks here
today brought out all the firehghting
apparatus in the city. Al ] O'Clock
il was estimated that 100000 worth
OF cotton had been destroyed
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
COCHRAN IS ExoNERATED.
3 to - EvENINe JouRNAL.

SMYRNA March 25The eoroners inquest in the case
eeorg Jones killed by chief Of Police Lee coes
n Of Smyrna today returned verdict that Cochran had acted
srtdefense Jones' dying declaration admitted that he had
Knocked Cochran down with club before the oeer hrsd
uron him.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
MORE NEW ODD FELLOWS.

Delaware Lodge, No. l, l. o. 0. f.
will initiate a class of 30 candidates
tonight. Fifteen of the candidates VIII
be initiated for Hope Lodge, No. 20
An enjoyable social hour will follow
the initiation
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiani

High water 49,. 1854 AN. ll.52 7. NJ
Low water ~ 51l A. NJ. 5.32 2. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight,
probably followed by rain in
early morning or Thursday;
increasing south winds.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
rO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG sTORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

in the face than ours. The dog most ap-
preaching our type is 4. Albrights South
End Somhrero. one with a well flled down
face and sple .Qldly knit body Jaw power
and bone Should receive serious attention
from American breeders. otherwise there
Is grave danger ~ the representatives of
the breed resembling big white English
terriers rather than the game. hard bitten
bullterrier.
George Suintard's grand brace Of wire
haired fos}erriers kept up their big
regulations at the Boston ~. :. Al
snow--we refer to Raby Dazzler and NAL
ford Welcoming through the very hot
fire unscathed. At New York show
Dazzler was second to Vickery Kennels
representative Nickery Simplex. but NAL
ford Vic again headed in the open and in
a strong variety class The well known
and thoroughly typical terrier Champion
Fast Freight was entered for specials
only AT New York and captured the special
for the best foNterrier and later was re-
serve for the best of any breed on ex-
hiiNilon AT the show. The quality of tho
Va S.ty WAS particularly good and COM
peNsion Keen In fact long way ahead
Of .hc smooths but in the latter variety
there Is ere long likely 10 be a great
revival
Tile kennels of George 3 Thomas at
Hamilton, Mass. were visited and this Ia
what the English critic has 10 say about
them
1T proved to be a veritable eye opener
for better range OF kennels We have
never seen They are perfectly equipped.
from the mems quarters to the heating
and lighting apparatus. and when one has
been there 1t can easily be understood
why the representatives from this kennel
are always In such faultless bloom.
Neither time, money nor thought has
been spared on this establishment and we
never want To see anything better"
In reference 10 West Highland white
terriers. Mr.. Nichols appreciates the hot
company Of this breed now In America:
West Highlanders are making very
steady progress in America. as proved by
the capital turnout NJ these at the big
shows-New York and Boston. The last
named show, which was the first on the
list. introduced representatives from the
Harrison Kennels. Chicago. Here Bos-
toni the recently imported May Beauty
did all she could, repeating the dose the
following week al the greater city. Open
dogs lclassl WAS a. l. Fern, who only
came on the boat on the morning he was
Judged. won. followed by Conejo Baron
Cairn Ransan and phuvegan Hcro-truly
a sorty lot. proving that to win In Amer
lea the best and only the best Will do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
DOGS GALORE COME IN
ON BIG OCEAN LINER
Quadrupcds of All Sizes and
Shapes Arrive From Eng
land on Olympic.

There were some very good dogs on the
Olympic on It's last arrival here. and they
all came to hand in excellent order. Incl
dentally II may be remarked that the com
fort of the Olympic's kennels are still
being added 10. and carpenters have been
at work preparing more luxurious quarters
than ever for the accommodation OF pas
sengers dogs during the fast approaching
Busy season.
l.. u. Morgan Of Westbury. l.. T..
brought an old fashioned appearing dog
an Irish terrier of the blue grizzls kind
He is named John. John was purchased
for $3.50 from a peiler in Dublin. Mr.
Morgan said that he had bought five and
a half couples of beagles in Ireland and
they are 10 arrive on the Mnnshaha.
Miss Mary +. Saunders OF st, Paul
MINI, brought very nice wire haired
fox terrier. and Mrs. F. NJ. Davis. Fruit
vale. Cal. had with her an exquisite white
Persian cat. Mr.. and Mrs T.. Frisch OF
this city were very proud of a nice Chow
Chow puppy. rod youngster of much
promise. Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Mckinney
had about the best dog on the ship. a toy
Pomeranian. white IN color and in excel
lent coat.
Mrs Alexander Of New York. who was
one of the Payne Whitney party on board
had real good Sealyham terrier called
Nipper. Nipper Is an all white dog with
a lemon marked ear.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney had with
her the old favorite German shepherd
dog Lou. n faithful creature trained as "A
protector OF life and property. Lou goes
back and forth over the Atlantic with the
utmost equanimty-hes so used to it,
Miss j. Osborne daughter OF the curator
of the American Natural History Mu-
scum. was another OF tho Whitney party
Miss Osborne's live stock collection con-
ssts OF a Scottish terrier dog puppy, "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
FINE SETTING FOR BULLDOGS.
Breeders Association VIII Hold Bis
show at Athena rIe -HoMman.

The Bulldog Breeders Association show
to 10 held at the Albemarle- Hoffman on
saturday. May 2. is to be a great affair
Special arrangements are being made by
Daniel i. RitChey. himself a well known
bulldog fancier. the proprietor OF the
Motel. TO enlarge and otherwise make the
roof garden more attractive than ever
There will be provided some Of the largest
judging rings ever seen in this country. and
these will be protected with stout iron
piping and upriGhts suitably painted and
able 10 Withstand the outside pressure Of
a large crowd 4 small example OF this
new and splendid ring WAS seen at the
French Bulldog Clubs show at the Abe
marle-HONman last Wednesday night. II
Is the practical idea OF James Conway
the well known bulldog owner.
Ninton u. Breese will judge this big spc-
cialty show OF bulldogs. lie Is PAINS
taking judge and entitled to ~ first class
entry. The prize money In all the regu-
lar ~ Il. G. classes will be IS. SO and 81.
There is the usual enormous list. OF spe-
cal prizes. with more being added every
day, The nth Offering OF the Breeders
Produce Stakes will be judged at this
show. Premium lists and full informa-
ton may be had from John Z. Horrax.
5l3 Broadway, New York. or d. r.
Ritchey, chairman OF the bench show
committee, Hotel Gregorian, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CoLLIEs ON ROOF GARDEN.
Liberal Considerations for show In
Phtis delphta on May 2.

The Interstate Collie Club Of rhila-
delphia Will hold show on Saturday
May .. on the roof garden of the Hotel
Bingham, Philadelphia. The classlhca-
ton promises to be both liberal in cash
and sections. Ten dollars, s. and 81 will
he given in the regular classes, and there
will be several sterling silver cups The
judge, NJ Mowbray Palmer OF New York
and Stamford, Conn. is well known
breeder and exhibitor OF collies, and
doubtlessiy he will BE- well supported
The show will be a four pointer, and the
location makes II easy for exhibitors to
get their dogs there. as the Bingham
IL only across the street from the Read
ing depot and two blocks from the
Pennsylvania Railroad station.
committee has been appointed to
take care OF all dogs arriving from a
distance. and these dogs will be shown
In the ring by capable dog men. Any
further information will be furnished by
j. {. Cooper. president. or Drew =. Tins
man. secretary, S35 Real Estate Trust
Building. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SHOW DOGS WILL VIE
FOR TWELVE new CUPS
Ladies Kennel Association An
nOunces Receipt of Dozen
Trophies.

Miss NJ. X. Bird. secretary OF the eSecu-
tive committee OF the Ladies Kennel As
ISOLATION 81 America. reports that at the
council and general meeting of the club
At the Waldorf Astoria there were present
the following members Miss Anna
Sands. Mrs. John q. butcher. Mrs. =
l.. Fuller Mrs Clifford u. Harmon. Mrs
William c. weiderseim, Mrs Judah +
Sears. Miss NJ. X. Bird, Miss Dorothy Il
Champion. Mrs. A. Hungerford Mrs. A.
A. Hunter. Miss Flora Macdonald. Mrs
Carl Won Mayhofr and Mrs. Halstcad
Yates. Four new members were elected
The treasurer reported A balance Of
$5,s3s22, and Miss Sands reported the
receipt OF substantial money gifts toward
the show expenses. There have been
twelve new cups presented to the associa-
ton. the conditions of which are
= scott cha challenge cup presented by Mr..
under eighteen months. bred and owned Ss
a member. to be won four times with dif-
ferent dogs and silver medal to be given
Dslmstisn challenge cup. presented by
Miss Macdonald for the best dslmatisn under
member. open TO all, to be won hve times
and a silver medal to be given for each win.
Red Brook Kennels, to replace the Clews
cha llenge cup won out by them. same con-
di, ions as that cup. , 49, u,..
Lsdew. for the best Dandie Dinmont under
eighteen months. bred and owned by mem
Der, to he won four times by different dogs
and a silver medal to be given for each win,
w.mpase Kennel challenge cup. presented
by the Wsmpage Kennels for the best Bos
ton terrier under eighteen months. bred and
owned by member. to he won four times
with different dogs and silver medal for
PswlinE challenge cup for the best setter
,o ana snh'oitea oy meneer 70 ..
given for each win this cup is presented
40 hall gttn "a
by Monroe Won Msyhon. Concord, ~ IL, for
the best greyhound under eighteen months,
ave times with different dogs. a silver medal
to be given for each win.
by Mrs. A. Hungerford for the best brace OF
Germ. 49, shs ss TO DO Won by wh.tsG,
4ineols. 1915. open TO ali. and a bronze
medal to be k kySn for Each win
best toy bull terrier under ten pounds, owned
silver medal to be given for each win.
sears shsiisnse cup. presented BY Mra.
owned by member 10 he won four times
and q silver medal TO be given ror each
sanford challenge cup, presented by John
Sanford for tn. best team OF four Irish
,e rt.I to be won nv. times and silver
replace the Erin challenge cup won by Mr..
Bitmore Hotel challenge cup. presented
by the Biltmore Hotel for the best team OF
four OF any one breed owned by /. member,
TO be won nve times and silver medal to
Mrs. a. NJ Hunter offers s. In gold for
and IS in gold for the second best dog in
che limit classes at the Mineola show
Mrs. A. Hungerford offers 50 for the best
novice dachshund bitch al tho Mineois show.
cup is s,. sG Hsred ,oT tn. Ds., s,s,. o.
member. TO be won out al Mlneola,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Settlers IN FIELD TRIALS.
@nglish setter Club VIII Hold Field
Day on April 2 and Z.

Next Friday and Saturday the Eng
lish Setter Club OF America will hold its
annual field trials at Medford. ". j.,
where the successful tests were brought
Off last year. The field day committee Is
made up OF J. r. Moony, Or. Robert
Huey, John Harris, Frank Reilly. q. ].
Berger, n. NJ. Heckscher and j. f.. Dun
woody.
Members English settlers will be
worked on liberated Hungarian partridges
AZ heretofore. and the Derby and All Age
stake viii be maintained There IN no
entry fee in the members classes and the
prizes consist OF medals. ribbons and club
cer;ilicatos. The Derby Is open to dogs
and bitches Nholped on or after October I,
'l2. and the Al Ago stake for dogs or
bitches OF amy age. The entry fee IN
each Of these stakes is SO for members
aud 81 for non-members. c. Muss-Ar-
nolt 81 1uchahoe, ", Y. will judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Poodle show for Thi. CITY.

The inaugural speciality show OF the
Poodle Club will be held under A. X. c.
license at the Albeinarle- Hoffman. this
city on Saturday April II. DIR. Henry
Jarrett, Chestnut Hill. Pa. will Judge
and the classification ls as extended as
can be. The premium list announces a
remarkable lot OF unclassified special
prizes. There are money prizes in some
OF the divisions. Entries close on Friday
April 3. to W. w. Macleod, Jr., superin-
tendent of the show, 5li3 Willow avenue,
West Philadelphia, Pa. The officers Of
this club, practically Philadelphia
formed one. the members Of which are
honoring New York with their first show,
are; President, D. +. Ritchey vice.
president Miss A. NJ Clyde secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. w. w. Macleod Dog
show committee Frank h. Ellis, j. Chan
dler Barnard, Edward Ford ~, w. Shep-
herd. Joseph a. Buchanan, J II, Hopkins,
J. $. Brown and DR., +, II. Pond Vet.
ernarian, DR.. Edward 4, Booth, Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Dog show Dates May Conflict,

II Is pity II the Amber, Pa. open air
bench show be allowed to clash with that
of the Nassau County Kennel Club at BEL
mont Park. l.. J., on May 49, Amber has
been pleasurable show for New Workers.
to visit with their dogs but there can be
little doubt, In the event OF the date not
being changed by the Amber committee,
that Belmont Park will draw the metro
polltans, their neighbors and their best
dogs.
Lloyd Ross Bynn is the secretary Of
the Amber Kennel club Dr. t. H. Be-
rendsohn of Brooklyn looks after the In
terests of the Nassau County Kennel
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

ON Tuesday evening. March 81, there
VII be an omen show for English bull
dogs, French bulldogs and Boston terriers
~ the ST Elmo Hotel Central avenue,
Ear Rockaway. l.. T. II. Bacco will Judge
Boston terriers. W. J. Holmes, English
bulldogs, and T.. l. Hanim, French bull
dogs, Judging begins at s p. NJ Post
sntries may be made. A full classified
ton will be provided, including puppies
under six months old, miniature bulldogs,
also weight divisions for French Bulldogs
and Boston terriers Twenty-four special
Ss4ses are offered, There Ia an excellent
train service from the Pennsylvania sta
tion In New York and the Long Island
station In Brooklyn TO Far Rockaway.
Convenient trains leave New York at
$50 and 1910 p. NJ. and Brooklyn ut
q % and 7:t3 u NJ, There In no charge
Tor dogs OH these trains. but n release
should be obtained from the baggage
master.