davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

81 can't make 1t out. can ug'-(old
song)
When you ask good Judges of the
drawing possibilities OF an attraction
what the gate of the McFarland-Gib-
bons fight will be they toss pack their
heads and MARBLE that old ditty. There
seems to be far more real interest In
what the Brighton Beach motordrome
Golfers will hold after the count than
there is n the result OF the bout or what
they are going to charge for tickets.
Will a boxholder pay the old Coffroth
price Of S25 for a enoice spot? Yes
terday a ticket expert closely connected
with the management said that the
prices probably would be 81. 50. So and
IS. Close students OF ticket buying
crowds figure that nj those prices they
Will have to have IN attendance OF
$4,000 people for a total of s36,soO.
They figure that 10. 900 people will buy
81 tickets, 5000 will Duy 81 tickets,
600 will purchase SO tickets and 1000
will buy tops at s..
Another story has It that the prices
will be 81. SO. s., 81 and $40. The
promoters are inclined to favor the
low price plan, as they have plenty OF
room no matter how many people troop
through the gates.
shrewd Judges place the gate any
where from $1,000 to sos 900, so greatly
do they disagree on the final count.
Many OF them contend that the fight
won't draw enough to pay Mcfarland
his $4,000 guarantee. As for poor
Mike, they seem to see the st. Paul
phantom playing "A tune on "A sweet
potato for his money unless 1t IN posted
before ringtime. as the articles are sup
posed 10 have stipulated.
To-day w. &. Marshall, the man who
IL backing the fight, opens headquarters
IN the Fitzgerald Building. \ large
force Of stenographers will begin on
tho literature with which the promoters
intend to food the country. Men are
10 be sent to all n%eighboring cities to
canvass for possible ticket buyers
These men will conduct n publicity cam
Iaign Of their own.
We may get some sort of a line on
Fred Fulton. the Rochester giant, for
h. fights Arthur Pelky at Eau Claire,
Wis on August -. Again we might
nor, for Pelky seems to have gone back
hoprlessly. He was knocked out by
''' On AT Jopllii AHt oli'i hleh'' ,oN
Is the man who once stopped Champion
Willard, and Fulton II the giant who
fioored Jess In an exhibition bout. They
think so well OF Fulton out In ths
sticks that they are trying to induce
Jim Coffey to conn out to fight him IN
St Paul.
Diamond Tooth Howard tells OF a
calamity that befell Fulton when hi
was starting at the fstic game.
lie fought Al Palzcr after Al had
left New York. said Sam. "He had
Al in a bad way and finally dropped
HIM with a right hand smash. Good
naturediy he reached down and started
10 pick Al up. Al was just gctt'ni
of his knees when he swung n terrific
right and the giant went down M
out"
Despite the panic, Howard is stu
displaying his diamond smile. Tit
two large gems embedded In his from
teeth sparkled brilliantly yesterday a,
he announced h a he had secured two
bouts for Frank Farmer, the boxer III
brought from Oshkosh. Farmer meet
Johnny Howard at Browns Far Rock
away club on August 20. August q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

SUFFOLK. q; Norfolk, 2 Uhirtsen inninsS'
Portsmouth. 7. Rocky Mount, /.
Newport News IL: Petersburg. . Nrst
camel.
Petersburs, 8; Newport News. . tsecond
camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Rain Prevents Harness Events.

CRASH RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. i2.-Rain
and a very wet track caused the post
pouomeut II the Grand Circui, harness
races here to-day and t1e getaway pro-
gr.tmme will %" ruu oft Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
THIRD SET


Mclaughlin and Dawson
ii++& 2 "a
and Mahan-
+24s 50 - 90 i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FIRST SET.

McI.oug him and Dawson
I S<<t SIS 8
Beekman and Mahan-
2 3 50sl So 3
NaiE Dufa nls 8 A ID L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Despite the panic, Howard is stih
displaying his diamond smile. TIT
two large gems embedded In his front
teeth sparkled brilliantly yesterday AS
he announced that he had secured two
bouts for Frank Farmer, the boxer he
brought from Oshkosh. Farmer meets
Johnny Howard at Browns Far Rock
away club on August 20. August ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
SECOND SET.

Mclaughlin and Da wron--
SIS 8
Beekman and Mahsn-
10 5 : 81 4
Mats Outs III. = II L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
CONRAD WOMAN DEAD.
Miss Minnie L. Bradley Succumbs to
Rheumatism Of the Heart.

! Rheumatism of the heart. with which
f. she was stricken following an operation
I for tumor performed four weeks ago
today. caused the death at S:i1 Tues
day night AT the Deaconess hospital OF
Miss Minnie l.. Bradley two and one
I half miles southwest of Conrad, in Lis
comb township.
! Miss Bradley had recovered very sat
Z isfactorily from the surgical operation,
and was UP and about the hospital. She
contracted infiammatory rheumatism.
however, and the rheumatic trouble az
+ fected the heart.
/ Minnie Lurette Bradley was native
OF Stark county, Illinois, having been
born near Lafayette Dec. "a, 1865, a
daughter of William and the late Caro-
line Bradley. Fourteen years ago tine
family moved to the Conrad ne;ghbor-
hood from Illinois.
Surviving Miss Bradley are her faith
er, four sisters. and seven brothers. The
sisters are Mrs. William Scott, of Medi-
apolis: Mrs. A. W. Gibbs, of Newton. n.
j.: Mrs. Milton Anterior, Salisbury,
Mo-; and Robert Green. OF Toulon, III.
The brothers are Albert, who lives at
home; Edward and Charles, near Bea-
man; orville. at Schaller; Garfield.
Ealva, H.. Elvin In Beaman. and Har-
ley Bradley, near Conrad.
Funeral services were held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the Pursel chapel,
Rev. L. 3. Stubs. pastor of the Meth.
odist church Of Conrad, OF which Miss
Bradley was member officiating. The
BODY will be taken tonight TO LaFay-
cite ILL.,, the old home, for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE GALLANT SECOND
IOWA CAVALRY, NOW IN REUNION HERE

confront Forest, -yho had crossed
the Tennessee river at Clifton, and
were here ordered TO join Sherman's
/ army on his famous march to the sea.
Subsequently. however the Second was
ordered to join General Thomas in re-
pelling Hoods invasion Nov. l, 1864,
and from that time to the 10th were
engaged in various skirmishes with
| Hoods army, before whom the cavalry
men retreated in skirmish line via Law
! renceburg, Cambellvilie. Lynnville, Col
umbia and Franklin to Nashville, which
/; point was reached Dec. 5. 1864. On the
! 18th, 10Th and 18th the regiment was
engaged in the attack and defeat of
Hood am! ~ Nashville pursued the
enemy until it crossed the Tennessee
river at cambridge. thence the regi-
ment went to PASSPORT, Miss, where it
remained until Feb. -, 1866. when a
part of il was sent after the rebels at
Tuscambia, RushviiIe and Russeiiviiie,
| Ala.
| After this the regiment remained at
Eastport and vicinity until the close of
! the war. when il was mustered out Of
the service at Selma. Ala. Sept 10,
1865. was paid off and disbanded at
! Davenport
| Horton Commander at q.
! After Colonel Elliott, the regiments
! first colonel. became a brigadier gem
eral, Edward Hatch, lieutenant COL
onel, was made colonel. He later be-
came brigadier, and Bats E Coon
succeeded him. He was breveted and
| pete" Hepburn was made colonel, but
commanded brigade and was not in
command of the regiment
| The last commander of the regiment
, was Col. G. G. Horton, now command
ant of the soldiers home. He was in
command of the regiment from the
time the regiment veterinized in 1864,
being then a major, at the age Of 90.
He had commanded company as cap
tain at the age Of 81. and was elected
major upon veteranizing. He was
commissioned major Sept. 20, 1863, and
lieutenant colonel Sept. q. 1864.
Company 8 Recruited Here.
Company B. of the Second cavalry,
was recruited in this city and its vi
cinity in July and August. 1851. Will
liam P. Hepburn was commissioned its
first captain, Aug. IA. 1861. Later he
was promoted to be major and still
later lieutenant colonel. Thomas Will
son, who entered the service as second
lieutenant. became captain Oct l, 1862.
but resigned April II. 1862. John L.
Herbert was the third captain of the
company. He was commissioned Nov.
81, 1864. having enlisted as sergeant
and having been promoted to second
lieutenant March IS, 1864. Other Of
ncers Of the company were First Lieu
tenants Duncan McGregor and L. Fran
els Stoddard, the latter now mem
| Der Of the soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
MISS sRoADHEAp DEAD.
End Comes 70 Well.known Resident
Of City After lona illness.

~ CSNVU IeVWS9 uVtVCSos
AFTER an illness Of eight weeks, due
to heart disease. Miss Martha Broad
head, well-known resident Of this
city. and for over thirty years con-
nected with the dry goods trade in
Marshalltown, died at o'clock this
morning at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Emma Speers, POI North Center
street.
Miss Broadhead had been failing in
health for about a year, and in July
suffered an attack of heart disease
that proved serious She rallied from
this however. but was again stricken
eight weeks ago and has since been
belfast.
Altho friends had realized for days
that the end was not far distant, Miss
Broadhead's death brought sorrow into
many local homes. Miss Broadhead
was widely known and generally adj
mired for her many womanly quail
ties. Almost continuously, for TWEEN
ty-five years. she had been connected
with one dry go DDS firm. and her ac-
quaintances in this city and its trade
territory were practice nslsaum berless.
Miss Broadhead entered the employ of
the late Z. Dee in 1886, and had since
been with the same store thru the sue
cessive ownerships of Lee & Benedict
and Benedict e Brintnall Prior to
entering Mr. Lees employ Miss Broad
head worked for about three years for
Gold & Baum. dry goods firm in the
building now occupied by the Colonial
theater.
Martha Frances Broadhead was a
native Of Panama \. Y, where she
was born Dec. IS. 1882 the youngest
daughter of the late John and Eliza
beth Hollis Broadhead. The family
moved to this city in 1868. and Miss
Broadhead had lived here ever since.
She is survived by three sisters and
one brother. in the persons of Mrs. S.
r. McLeran. of Boise, Idaho; Mrs.
Emma Speers and Mrs. T. I. WATSON,
of this city: and Charles E. Broad
head. Of Paris. Tex. John Broadhead.
the father, died Dec. 6. 1907 and Mrs.
Broadhead died Dec. q. 1855.
Funeral services will he held from
the home of Mrs. Emma Speers, 201
North Center street, Friday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. Rev. r. B. Davidson
will officiate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

The Second Iowa cavalry was mus
tered into service Aug. IS, 1851, at Da-
venport by Captain Chambers, Captain
Elliott, of the Third United States cav
airy. being commissioned colonel. The
regiment went to Benton barracks, st.
Louis. Dec. {. 1861, where it drew
horses and equipment On Feb. Il.
1862. it went to the front at Birds
Point, Mo. March it went 10 New
Madrid, arriving on the 18th.
After the capture of Island No. 10
the regiment was put aboard fleet
under Pope's command and went up the
Tennessee 10 Hamburg to assist in the
Investment of Corinth. On May s, 1862
at Pennington. it charged a Daitzly 81
eight guns. supported by $4,000 infan-
try May %. 1862, it started on raid
TO Bonneville. Miss. and entered Cor
NTH May 81. and on June Is retired
from the front to Pennington.
On June c6 the regiment returned to
the front at Bonneville, where. with the
Second Michigan it repulsed Chalmers
who charged with 1000 men. The reg
iment then moved back to Rienzi. Miss
where. on Aug. %, it repulsed charge
made by Faulkner with $500 men. The
regiment remained there until Sept. s.
when it went with General Rosencranz
to take part III the defeat and pursuit
OF the rebels at Iuka, Miss, and thence
to the second battle Of Corinth. Oct. "a
The regiment had engagements with
the enemy at Coffeeville. Miss, Dec. 5:
Palo Alto. April 3. 1853: Birmingham
April "a, and Jackson, Tenn, in July;
at Granada, Aug Is: at Collierville,
Nov. 3; Moscow. Dec 4, 1853, being en-
gagged the rest of the year in keeping
the rebels away from the Memphis &
Charleston railway.
veteranize in 1864.
The members of the regiment were
mustered as veterans at Memphis,
Tenn. March %, 1864, and recruited LOSS
men, the veterans numbering $50. They
arrived at Davenport on veteran parole
April Is, 1864, reassembled for duty
May 5, left May II for st. Louis. where
they were supplied with horses, and
reached Memphis May 20.
Defeats General Forest.
June 10. the regiment was armed
with Spencer's seven shooting carbines
and joined A. j. Smiths forces in an
expedition against Forest. then at Tu-
pelo, Miss. The regiment encountered
the enemy at Pontotoc. pushed him
back to strong position three miles
south, moved by the left flank to the
rear and seized Tupelo, his base OF
operations. On July IA the regiment
engaged in the repulse Of four desper-
ate charges made by Forests troops
It met and defeated Forest again on the
| 18th, at Old Town. 1t reached Mem
phis July "a, 1864, where the regiment
remained until Aug. 2, when 1t went
again in search Of the enemy, which
was found on the 9th near Oxford
Miss, and which the cavalrymen en-
gagged in various skirmishes Until
about Aug. %.
! Lose Out in March 70 Sea.
The regiment then returned in pur-
suit of Forest. who had started on his
famous raid to Memphis, and reached
Lagrange Aug. %. and White Station
! near Memphis. Sept. S. The regiment
left for middle Tennessee Sent. 80 K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
REMNANT OF FlFTY-EiVE REGIS.
TERED WHEN BIENNIAL RE.
UNION OPENS.
BUSY TWO DAYS REUNION
AHEAD OF cAvALRYMEN
Business Of Opening Meeting Soon
Disposed Of So Veterans May Have
Ample Time to Visit Committees
Are Appointed = Summary Of Pro-
gram and Roster Of Those Here.

| Favored by an Indian summer day
/ the veterans OF the Second Iowa caval-
| ry gathered here today for a two days
! reunion and biennial business meeting
| of the regimental association. Under
| streamers of the national Soiors, and
looking upon hugh placards that lined
the wall recalling the charge at Farm
! ington, the closing in around Corinth
and the battle at Iuka, the remnant OF
! this body OF fighting horsemen came
| together this forenoon in the east
court room.
| " hen Quartermaster H. j. Bennett
of the soldiers home, who is their pres
ident, called them TO order the rem
nant numbered fifty five. In addition
there We're several wives and widows
and some local veterans of other COM
mands.
Have Busy Program Planned.
Opening with registration and recep-
ton. the program planned for the two
days promised to keep the cavalry
men busy during their stay. Most Of
the forenoon was taken up with pre-
l!minary business meeting. Luncheon
at noon. a business meeting this aft
SiLOcll, anu reception by the W II y.
OF Frank Nj Thomas post, with re-
treshlnents and a campfire this even
ing, We're the events for today.
A business session Thursday fore
noon. visiting. dinner at the Y. VI. c. A.
at noon, and an automobile ride about
the city in the afternoon will close the
reunion.
Committees Are Named.
The association was not lorg in dis
posing OF what little business il had to
get Out Of the way before its members
were al liberty 10 mingle and visit.
which after al is the chief happy puc-
pose Of these gatherings.
Pres dent Bennett selected the fol-
lowing committee, with the aid of the
members:
Memorials W A. Burnap. W. L.
Ca6le, B. a. Beeson, II. 3. Waters, a.
VI. Detwi!er.
Time ana place of next meeting and
nomination of oaicers-Ben F. Snyder,
II. F. Ferguson, VI. B. Hayes, Henry
Bourke. joan K. Fill, c. Cope, H. H.
Longwell, George ". Davis, E. w.
Bandy. II. a. Colp, r. f. McMeans.
Resolutlons-H. B. Waters, W. L.
Cadle, and " a. Burnap.
Mayor Welcomes Regiment.
Chaplain II. O. Pratt. of the SOL
diers' home. opened the forenoon ses-
sion with prayer and in short speech
Mayor Smit;. Willard Hospitality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Licensed 70 Wed.

Howard Moon, painter. aged 10, OF
New Providence, and Mae Hizrate,
aged IS, of Hubbard.
ysrn w. stone. barber. aged "a, OF
Des Moines. and Frances E. Johnson,
aged II. of this city.
Charles NJ. EIgin, auto bus owner
aged %. OF State Center, and Anna
Belle Shay, aged 20. of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

sion Of the iowa Railway and Light
Company street car line. The contract
also includes the grading, and this
work will begin at once. The work
of laying the curve from Thirteenth
street was begun Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Carlson Gets Contract.

Adolph Carlson was this morning
awarded the contract for the paving
between the rails and on either side
thereof on the Summit street extern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Mary Fsrrand. III West State
street. entertained Tuesday afternoon
the members Of the Shakespeare Club
Mrs T. p. Marsh conducted the study
of THE Tanning Of the Shrew," after
which an hour was spent socially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-04
.ISAIf'D%s;.
\|WgMI|f!E5'
WHEN The MOST RADICAL or
WOMEN SPEAK

Copyright. 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AsEociation1
When ! saw Mrs. Wellington
Smyths get up 20 address the club
! knew ! had made a mistake to
even bring Aunt Mary on that day
What Mother Wavcrly would think
OF her views or OF me IN belonging
20 club where absolutely free
speech was allowed did not know
However. determined TO see the
matter through.
| do not subscribe TO many Of
the things that hear In the Free
Thought and Free Speech club. but
! do most thoroughly enjoy hear
Ing what these clever women say.
II shows they are striking out for
themselves In new paths and not
walking along In that trench Of con
vcntion that has been worn so deep
by many feet that those who are
now following the old road cannot
see out over into the new country
on either side
said something 81 this 70 Aunt
Mary when We got home. and she
said. My dear | may be old fash
Toned. but | really believe I'd rather
walk ~ trench which knew was
safe than go wandering all over the
land into boys and morasses which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-04
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Look years younger Use Grand
mothers recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its
natural color dates back 10 grand
mothers time. She used II 10 keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy
and abundant Whenever her hair
fell out or took on that dull. faded
or streaked appearance. this sim
pie mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewing at home IL mussy
and out OF date. Nowadays. by
asking at any drug store for a so
cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" you will get
this famous old recipe which can
be depended upon to restore nat
uraI color and beauty to the hair
and is splendid for dandruff. dry.
feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A vell-known downtown druggist
saws IL darkens the hair 30 nat
tIrally and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied. You sim.
ply dampen a sponge or soft brush
with n and draw this through your
hair, taking one strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another appllca-
ton or two 1t becomes beautifully
dark. glossy. and abundant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-04

pnny out Of business. They wanted
simply satisfactory traffic.
They have Il. Their own boat
has been making rs per cent on It's
original investment.
Nv comparison. they figure the
other two boats must be making
money. also.
Want Composition stopped
Now. says Senator Peter lyerson
81 kitsap. Island and Mason coun.
ties. the steamship companies are
trying To see that such a thlnE
doesn't happen again
They have proposed clause In
the general public utilities bill
which would force any such asaocia.
ton as the farmers 60 go TO the
public service commission and get
permission Ia start such a line
They must get certificate OF
necessity showing that the serv.
leo they were getting from the orig
inal private line WAS not as good
as tho business warranted.
With their present experience
with the commission. the farmers
are suspicious.
lverson. with tho help OF tandon
and Nichols. killed tho clause In
the senate iiut II Is TO come up
again In the house. and then Il viii
80 TO the conference committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-04
CAzzAM MUST
BOOST HIS RATE


on the petition 81 the people OF
Poulsbo and surrounding territory
Who wanted n fighting chance for
tho newly organized Liberty Bay
Co. the public service commission
late Wednesday ordered the kitsap
Transportation co. TO restore the
former rates Of IS cents each way
between Seattle and Poulsbo.
This case probably Il the first
where the people OF a community
asked FOR raise OF rates.
The Liberty hay Co. the stock OF
which IL held largely by residents
across the bay. organized about a
year ago. purchased the steamer
Athlon. and lnaugurated a better
service than they had heretofore
obtained.
The Kitsap company. which had
the Hyak on this run. added the
steamer Falcon and reduced the rate
60 - cents n round trip.
Il wRs conteuded this vas losinf
rate. and was fixed only for the pur.
pose OF crushing competition.
Tho hearing vas held In the
Chamber % Commerce assembly
room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-04
Steamship MOnOpOlieS
ASkLegiSlature TO Bar
COmpetitiOnby Victims

OLYMPIA, March At tho
interests behind Senate Bill sol
succeed In getting Il past the
house with just one clause re.
included which they lost In the
senate, any future exhibitions
OF public spirit and co.opera.
ton. as lie illustrated In the
Liberty BAY Transportation Co,
viii be impossible In this state.
The Liberty Hay Transportation
Co. runs steamship between
poulsbo and seattle It's compcti
tor. the kitsap County Navigation
Co, runs the rest OF the line,
Any one who happens 10 be Al
poulsbo or Liberty Hay points
about 6 as a. m may see the fine
large Hyak steam or toward Seat
tie. She IN the private company
boat \ few minutes later he vii
see the Athlon. the boat ~ IN,
farmers cooperative company
start on her way And just n littl,
later. the Falcon. large gasolin,
launch OF the private company.
Canaan tad Monopoly
All three call at the same docks
receive the patronage 90 the sam,
communities. land al the sam,
wharf in Seattle.
Last summer these communion
had one boat DAY. privately own
ed and it wasn't particularly IN
.cllncd TO please them ilut sine,
they put boat OF their own on a,
line. nothing has been too good fo
them.
W. r. Gaxkam. who Is the Kitsai
Navigation Co. had "a monopoly 10
six years on this traffic.
Ills boat called at is landing
between Poulsbo and Seattle. Tn,
trip took two and half or thrc'
hours
Most OF the stops were aroun,
Bsinhridgc island. where Canaan
has real estate interests
II you lived AZ Poulsbo you hat
90 leave FOR Seattle al 6.s5 Tn.
people about Liberty bay protestes
for five years and hair. and thei
they organized steamship HE o
their own
800 Shareholders In Goat
They sold good many shares %
stock at $40 "a throw to over 800
shareholders. bought the Athloi
and put her on the run Presto
over niEht they became impor,an,
A hair hour before their Athioi
started on It's run. the Hyak OF th'
private company called along. !
charged 30 cents for the round trip
And Just afterward came the Fal
con. which charged IS cents
Thus the private company Wal
appealing TO both the cheap traffii
and the rpcedy traffic
Now. the purpose Of tho farmer
never vas 10 run tho private com