davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

This is to announce that the Christ
ian Bible School meets at the Rayner
school house every Sunday at 10 a. m
followed by preaching and the Com
munion service at IL a. m. You are
: invi< u to al Of these services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

The entertainment and box social at
the Miller school house Saturday night
was we'll attended fine program was
given by the pupils Of that school.
The boxes we're auctioned off by Maur-
ice Allen netting the chool about
twelve dollars, which will be used for
school-h,use supplies. A good tire
was reported by all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

License for automobiles and motor
cycles for 1916 are now OH sale. We
have blanks and you can make applca-
tion at this office now and have them
here by the first of the year and avoid
danger Of being pinched when you go
joy-riding ON New Years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Norris Bake informs US that he is
spending the holidays at the Cook
county hospital where he Is having an
operation performed on his feet to re-
move those bone tumors which have
been bothering him for several years.
lie expects to be out of the hospital in
week or ten days and will resume
his duties at the University and the
Field Museum rs soon as possible. We
extend our sympathy to Norris and
hope that he may improve rapidly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

We have some Of these Ingergo!
watches that we would be glad to give
to any boy who will bring or send us
$'.00 for two NEW subscribers to The
Enterprise. Bring US one at one time,
and the other later, and when we get
the see epod, you can nave tie watch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

/ About two weeks ago last Saturday
s. MoIthu found two valuable mares
shot, one 90 badly that it had to be
killed. the other will probably recover.
The dead horse was worth close to 5000
Earl Quacaenbush has been charged
with the crime and was to have had a
preliminary hearing in Greeley today,
but the same was postponed on ac-
count Of the sickness of couple Of the
States witnesses. The accused has
enjoyed good reputation heretofore,
and it is difficult to associate him with
such an act. The whole affair is very
unfortunate; unfortunate for allparties
concerned. There has been too many
threats to shoot. Don't threaten to
shoot and don't shoot.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
COAL COAL COAL

We have II
The Famous Route Co. Peerless
Lump at s7.25
Peerless Nut at $500
Wyoming Lump Ignite at s5:T5
Hard Coal good quality at $3.50
. cts. less than above price when you
get II off from car. Above are cash
prices. Raymer Lumber Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

w. R. Thompson il driving a fire
Studebaker seven passenger ear, bot
last week. viii has always said that
they could not go too fast to suit him,
but he now admits they can strike a
pretty swift pace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
Church Service

The Methodist Society VIII hold their
preaching Service at 3 O'Clock in the
II ernoon- Sunday school at l.3o.
Rev. Griffin will preach every other
Sunday at the schoo! house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

The Raymer Basket Ball Team will
play with the Grover team tonight at
this place,
NJ. Fowlars family arrived Friday
from Nebraska with their car Of house,
hold goods. We welcome this family
to our midst.
Mrs. Linney and son Clarence left
today for their former home in Me-
brasisa where they will spend the hoi-
days with friends.
Miss Rohrborgh is enjoying a visit
from her friend. Miss Mcfarland who
attends school at the State University
Miss Rohrborgh went over to Morgan
Sunday to meet her.
j. II. Beson left for Usage, Iowa,
yesterday to see Mrs. Bosom and spend
a month or so in Iowa. He hopes that
Mrs. Beson will be recovered sufficient
~ 10 return with lin.
Mr.. and hrs. j. ". White entertain
ei company of about "a Of their
f,iends at 800" last Tuasday evening
At their homestead south of town.
A delightful time wss reported by all
who were present.
Mrs. J. H. Gardner. who has been at
TIE hospital in Sterling for some time
will 60 to Haywood. Nebr. today for
visit and to mere fully recover ard
rest. Mr. Gardner and Mrs. Sayder
went down 10 Sterling today with the
children today.
We are authorized to arrange dates
for II. H. Northup. The whole matter
of dates, terms and bills can be ar
ranged night here, The sales Mr. Nor
thup has conducted have demonstrated
that handles his crowd better. gets
better prices and pleases the peop.e
better than the auetioneers from away
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

The Christian church service at 100
A. NJ. Bible School at 10; 4. Nj. Rev.
c. E. Beans, Pastor. You are CORD
tally invited to any Of these services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Fred Ficken and wife and two little
daughters came down from Sterling
Monday to spend the Holidays with the
Robertson family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

h-. Fowlsrs family arrived Friday
from Nebraska with their car Of house,
hold goods. We welcome this family
to our midst.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

The Raymer Basket Ball Team will
play with the Grover team tonight at
this place,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23


4 Shortest days.
Merry Christmas. y
n. s. fouts went to Sterling today.
n M. Allen has gone to Morgan after
the girls today.
4 Mrs. Allen and Mauice went down to
7 Morgan Saturday.
Mrs. Scott was in Sterling a couple
Of days the first of the week.
J. w. Hobbs went TO Denver Mon
day returning home yesterday.
Miss Hazel Haight went to Sterling
yesterday, returning this morning.
J. N. Quinn went to Morgan today to
meet Mrs. Quinn's father and mother.
The editor and wife and Mrs. Vaaek
made a business trip to Greeley last
Monday.
Harold Scott, who attends school at
Boulder, came home Monday to spend
bis holiday vacation.
Emory Hoffman lett yesterday for
Wray. Colo. where he will spend the
holidays with his parents.
A card was received from Mrs. Wan
ser telling US to send her paper to Chi
eago for the remainder of the winter
Mrs. Inez Haight and children went
yesterday to Plainview, .braska, to
visit at the old home for the holidays.
Dave Thurman informs us that he
has leased the livery barn. Messrs Cul-
yer and Hamil going back to their
homesteads.
v Mass will be held at Martin Bomelyn
residence Wednesday, January 5th. al
9o'clock in the morning. All are cor
daily invited.
Mr.. Fox snd wife went to Keota last
Sunday to see DR.. Olson. Mrs. Fox
has been having siege of the grippe
the past week.
Fred Ficken and wife and two little
daughters came down from Sterling
Monday to spend the Holidays with the
Robertson family.
w. R. Thompson Is driving fire
Studebaker seven passenger car, bot
last week. Win has always said that
they could not go too fast to suit him,
but he now admits they can strike
pretty swift pace.
This is to announce that the Christ
ian Bible School meets at the Raymer
school house every Sunday at 10 a. m
followed by preaching and the Com
munion service at IL a. m. You are
invis ID to III Of these services.
License for automobiles and motor
cycles for 1916 are now OH sale. We
have blanks and you can make appllca-
tion at this Office now and have them
here by the first Of the year and avoid
danger Of being pinched vhen you go
joy-riding ON New Years.
We have some Of these Ingarso!
watches that we would be glad to give
to any boy who will bring or send us
$I.00 for two NEW subscribers to The
Enterprise. Bring US one at one time,
and the other later, and when we get
the end, you can nave tie watch.
The entertainment and box social at
the Miller school house Saturday night
was we'll attended fine program was
given by the pupils of that school.
The boxes we're auctioned off by Maur-
ice Allen netting the chool about
twelve dollars, which will be used for
school-huse supplies, A good tire
was reported by all.
Norris Bake informs US that he is
spending the holidays at the Cook
county hospital where he Is having an
operation performed on his feet to re-
move those bone tumors which have
been bothering him for several years.
lie expects to be out of the hospital in
a week or ten days and will resume
L,a s3,,t.oo thn Yr,;v...;.,, -
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

j, Mr. Fox snd wife went to Keota last
Sunday to see DR.. Olson. Mrs. Fog
has been having siege of the grippe
the past week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Mrs. Linney and son Clarence left
today for their former home in Me-
braska where they will spend the holi-
days with friends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

v Mass will be held at Martin Bnmelyn
residence Wednesday, January 5th. al
Q O'Clock in the morning. All are cor
daily invited.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

]. N. Quinn went to Morgan today tt
meet Mrs. Quinn's father and mother.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

The editor and wifi. and Mrs. Vanek
made business trip to Greeley last
Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Emory Hoffman lett yesterday for
Wray. Colo. where he will spend the
holidays with his parents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Miss Hazel Haight went to Sterling
yesterday, returning this morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

A card was received from Mrs. Wan
ser telling US to send her paper to Chi
eago for the remainder of the winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Harold Scott, who attends school at
Boulder, came home Monday to spend
bis holiday vacation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Dave Thurman informs us that he
has leased the livery barn. Messrs Cul-
yer and Hamil going back to their
homesteads.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Miss Rchrborgh is enjoying a visit
from her friend, Miss Mcfarland who
ATTENDS school at the State University
Miss Rohrnorgh went over to Morgan
Sunday to meet her.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

Mrs. Inez Haight and children went
yesterday to Painview, N .braska. to
visit at the old home for the holidays.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Los viajantes.
de Comercio

Ell domingo Sc llev6 a efecto una
reunion de empleados viajeros de esta
capital para tratar de constituirse en-
Association.
Sc nombr0 una comision que ha de
entender en- los preliminares, compues-
ia de los siguientes senores: Luis Alva-
rez, como Presidente y Manuel Perez
Secretario; Jose Arce, Antonio Higue-
ras y Marcelino Portela, vocales.
La asociaci6n de empleados viajeros
puede prestar valiosa mutualidad a los
simpaticos elementos que han de cons
tituirla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Registrando
los sobordos

Ell "Pfo IX'' descarg6 hoy:
8 caias drill algod6n, Scrs del Rio y
Ca.
400 cajas pasta para sopa ,Scrs. de
L. Villamil y Ca.
25 jaulas, IT serones, ajos secos, Ba-
quero y Ca.
12 serones ajos secos y 10 caJas con-
servas, Scrs. de Jose Fernandez.
7 cajas galletas, Martinez Hnos.
25 cajas aceite OLIVIA, Malgor Lmina
Ca.
25 cajas aqua carabana y 1858 canas-
tos patatas, B. Fernandez y Hno.
25 cajas aceite OLIVIA, Freir1a y Ca.
4 balas trenzas de paja para SOM
breros, Scrs de Juan Cabrer
8 cajas aqua mineral y 13 cajas
efectos medicinales, Scrs. de j. M.
Blanco Ca.
9 cajas muebles usados, Pedro Gius-
ii.
10 cajas chorizos, Is cajas pimiento
molido, 95 cajas aceite OLIVIA, 10 cajas
aceitunas y 2 cajas rotuladas, Sobrinos
de Izquierdo y Ca.
81 cajas aceite OLIVIA, Orden.
65 cajas aceite OLIVIA, Scrs de Roses
y Ca.
100 sacos garbanzos, 10 cajas pimien-
to molido y cajas mana, Avelino Vi
cente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
La Casa de Espana en- Puerto Rico

|tario- -Contador, don Manuel Zorrilla.
Suplentes.
Don Fernando Suria, Adolfo Eguen.
BARROS.
Presidente. don Jose Masbernat; Te-
sorero, don Rodrigo Godoy; Secretarlo-
|Contador, don Juan Fernandez Caro-.
Suplentes.
Don Pablo Gutierrez, Tomas M6ndez,
Jose M. Miranda.
GUAYAMA.
Presidente don Jose Maria Moreno
Vice -presidente, don Jose Maria Mu-
lnoz; Secretario, don Pedro Jellassanet t.;
Tesorero, don Fernando Beir0; COnta-
|dor. don Juan Bautista Llinas.
Suplentes.
Don Manuel Valledor, Francisco de
Diego, Esteban Reines, Angel Pereira,
Jose j. Campo.
SAN JUAN.
Presidente, don Antonio Sarmiento,
Vice-presidente, don Julio TeijeirO, Sc
|cretario, don Miguel Servera, Tesore-
70, don Francisco Arriv1, Contador, don
Mannel B. Soto.
Suplentes.
Don Jose M. Vale, Francisco Font,
Laureano Cantero, Benigno Fernandez,
Juan Arara Arrib1
CAYEY.
Presidente, don Ramon Fonte, Teso-
rero. don Francisco Fernandez Nava,
ecretario-contador, don Miguel Me
lendez MunOz.
Suplentes.
Don Angel Aragunde, Juan Bilbao,
Agustin Echevarr1a.
HUMACAO.
Presidente, don Juan Buhigas; Teso-
zero, don Francisco Rodriguez; Secre-
tario-contador, don Jose Burset
Suplentes.
Don Jose Mendez, Severe Bautista,
Braulio Rodriguez.
GURABO.
Presidente, don Juan Rosa Dlaz; Te-
sorero, don Vicente Al6s Diez; Secreta-
rio-contador, don Manuel Seoane San
martin.
Suplentes.
Don Antonio Aguirre Sainz, Ramon
IQuinones Rieder, Juan Lopez Torres.
San Juan, P R., febrero 8, 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10

Relaci6n de delegados designados
hasta la fecha por las secciones loca-
les que Sc relacionan continuation pa
ra concurrir q la Asamblea General
del % de febrero corriente:
Por Ciales.-Don Elias Torres No
riega. Manuel Fernandez Lasclotas,
Ovidio Lamoso.
Barceloneta. Manuel Martinez,
Manuel Zorrilla.
Suplentes. Don Fernando Surla,
Antonio Aheran.
Barros.-Don Jose Masbernat, Ro-
berto Vivas.
Guayama-Don Jose Maria Moreno,
Fernando Beir6
Cayey.-Don Ramon Fonte, Miguel
Forteza.
Humacao.- Jose Vicente Pujals,
Angel Montalvo.
Aguadilla-Don Miguel Maroig, Pc
dro Alvarez.
Adjuntas.-Don Primo Delgado.
San Juan.-Don Abelard0 de la
Haba, Antonio Sarmiento, Francisco
Arrivf, Manuel Gambler, Rafael Fa-
bian, Vicente Balbas, Carlos Conde,
Antonio Caubet, Benito Zalduondo, Ro
que Gonzalez, Miguel Servera, Jose NJ.
Lomba, Romualdo Real, Miguel Targa.
Barranquitas.-Don Francisco Ma
tanzo, Manuel Carvajal.
San Lorenzo.-Don Nicolas Casas,
Feiciano Gonzalez.
San Juan, P. r., febrero s, 1915.
Relaci6n de Juntas Directivas loca-
les constitu1das en- enerO ultlmo de
acuerdo con ell cap1tulo 60. del regla-
mento porque Sc rige esta Institution:
GALES.
Presidente, don Elias Torres Norie
ga; Vice -presidente, don Ovidio Lamo-
so Garcia; Secretario, don Juan Vicens
Bernat: Tesorero, don Manfredo Pala-
clio Navarro; Contador, don Enrique
Gonzalez.
Suplentes.
Don Manuel Fernandez Lasclotas,
Francisco Crespo Escalera, Ignacio
Fernandez Lasclotas.
BARCELONETA.
Presidente, don Manuel Martinez
Tesorero, don Agust1n Peniza; Secre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10

II cajas efectos medicinales, The P.
R. Drug Co.
so balas spago y 20 cajas pimiento
molido, J. Ochoa Hno.
$50 canastos patatas, Scrs. de A. Sua-
rez y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
TRASLADO DE OFICINA.

Ell Doctor Victor Gutierrez y Ortiz
ha trasladado su ofcina- a-consultorio q
Fortaleza 25, "Altos del Cielo" en-
donde recibira sus clientes de l a 2
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-24
Il Mnzanx G1H1

1 Mark, IA, 81
q ND tr1g III 2IrtfalJ i'll tr grsr nj @imu thr lrurr
ID aaa lr rat ut mra ttrrr fr Nuulau hau,! lit allah
aatrr tnx nf nitnr nj Hhrr1rA, terry 41rrrui; ,A sr
hrakr ts hnx ann pn1rrh it I'LL l!is IGEaN.
Atm tlsre nrrr hI,1r that I'M lunig,au,, mitrjll
urn.arlurh ann aaiA Aly may js uaatr nj tlr uiu
mrllt manf?
7fnr it m,iJht haur her salA t1r @rrr 11uhrsA ,rutr
ann hans hreu gurn III tr pnnr 1h tlry murn,urrA d
ua11Ht lrr
Ann 5rHlts haih, 1rt lrr aluir mly tru.lr lr lrr?
ahr hath mrught unnA murk hit u,e.
Eur pr haur thr pgnr u'itl yu aru!1a, attn r,irtsu
fusr pe mlll lr ay hr rn gnnh; hi mr. r luur nnt a.
lmaya.
Sir hatl1 mute mtat ar raalh: sir il run,r afnrr
llauh tn a1nint MY tuhy IN tlr harthss
gur 8 san lu1tu yn1. llllrrtaufurr
tl1ia gnapel al1all h. prrall1rh tl1rnl1glrurt
the mtlulf murlh, tlljs thu al1r hath Au&r
ahall he apukrn nj fur Il ,,tfsl,nrIal nj lrrr,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-24

apply to depth, beginning in
September at one inch. Never
go over 2 inches depth in clay
soil.
Fall blowing. It is necessary
to fall p)ow if we are to reap the
forespoken Of harvest, naturally.
And this would be amply COM
pensatlng. But, by this same
operation, we get another bene-
hit: We kill two birds with the
same stone: We are providing
for next years crop. Fall break
ing destroys insects that are
hldelng in the ground by expos
ing to frost; it destroys boil Vice.
wills and other ''boogers" that
are hldeing in the pith Of stalks
by turning under these stalks.
The stakes turned under, decay
and give back to the soil what
Continued on page p
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-24

of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c., with full directions on bot
tie.
Lespedeza seed may be sown
on the growing oats in February
without narrowing in. Itmakes
a good meadow after oats are
harvested,
Date, Depth, Amount.
This late is none too late for
oats. But plant deep, 2 to 4 inches
on account of danger Of fire ing
If shallower. You may So; and
plow under or plow ana disk in.
The later you SOW, the more
seed is required to get as good a
stand as if sown earlier, because
the late oats do not have as long
to branch, sucker or stool out.
For first of September one bush
ell; for each month later, add one
peck. The same general rule may
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-24
This Is Planting Time!


What about that cover crop you
were going to plant this fall or
winter! You have time yet. Do
it before Christmas so you will
have it off your mind and where
it will be growing. Teams and
man have to eat 365 days a year.
Fences and building have to be
kept in repair, taxes to be paid.
Why not have two crops a year
instead Of one? We can double
our profits. The winter crop is
easier made than the summer
crop. Besides, ithas the follow
ing recommendation:
BY cover crop is meant a crop
that 10 put on land to (A) pro-
tect the land from washing, OBJ
and teaching and to CO. furnish
grazing and a CD crop to turn
under next spring, or harvest.
An erosion is the Outlying Of
the land by the winter rainfal's
rushing down the hillsides. It
takes our rich dirt to the brier
patch or creek at the foot of the
hill and leaves US bitches and
barren clay. Thousands of acres
are ruined annually in this way.
A cubic mile of this rich soil is
deposited in the Gulf of Mexico
by the Mississippi River every
year. Where is yours going?
This l,ss may be prevented by
u fill blowing, (2) terracing,
90 by a cover crop. O. When
the land has been fall plowed
and the heavy winter rains come,
the land takes up the great vol
ume OF water and lets it drain out
gradually for several days so
there is not so much Obstructive
surface water. (2) Terraces are
hillside levees to carry the
water around the hill and down
gradually. They should be wide
and laid off by a large A made
OF 2x4 lumber, 10 feet between
the two bottom points. A car
penter's level may be stationed
on the cross-bar, adjusted so the
frome may be end-for ended
and be perfectly level. Then one
end may be lifted one inch by
mailing a block under one foot,
to give the water a one inch fall
in 10 feet. 60 Oats, rye, wheat
or clover will fasten it's roots in
the soil and prevent it washing.
(B) Plant food is gradually be-
coming dissolved from the earth,
or being set from decaying plants
or trash or manure on or in the
land. The winter floods take
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-24

this into solution and leach or
drain it out and take it away
down to the rich blackberry hol-
lows, unless there is q growing
crop on the land To take up this
available plant food. Oats would
take this up and cause more to
become available; clover would
save the leachable plant food and
take more from the air-a dou-
bic benefit to the soil.
c. Grazing the cover crop is
good for it and for the animal.
Grazing oats and wheat will pre-
vent bursting from freezing in
in early spring or after any
warm spell in winter when the
cereals are "booling' up. We
should be careful not to Craze in
wet weather because Of damage
by packing Of stand.
Did you ever notice the differ
ence in the egg yield when the
hens were turned to the young
oats; the increased yield of milk
and butter from a COW; the new
and sleek coat on the horse graz
ing oats? 1t tones Up their sys-
tenn. 1t is nourishing and a lax
ative. Try it in the dead of this
winter for your stock.
D If the land is needed for
some early crop, the cover crop
may very proftably be turned
under as it will have served the
above purpose and now become
humus, which helps the soil hold
water during summer, and gives
of plant food to the growing
crop. Or if corn, sweet potatoes,
peanuts beans or reas are to fol-
low, the oats L., .lature. We
should not folio" oats with corn
unless the land is fertile and
moist.
Companion cops. Two crops
grown togethe,, like oats and
clover, are CO npanion crops.
They help eacA other to grow,
and the feed produced is better,
also the land is enriched. The
vetch plant which is q Iogune
clears its seed in a pod enrich
es the soil thereby benefting the
oat crop, for which the oat plant
repays the kindness by lending
its stalk for tie vetch to climb
upon. 1t is getting late for the
clovers. Crimson and blue Glow
er are the best here; hairy OR
winter vetchis good. These seed
should be innoculated before
planting. This innoculating ma
terial may be had free by apply
ing to United States Department
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-24

4 careful study Of the problem
railway company, when asked 10
roads investments, said In part
1T may be said that the II
phantoms which exist only in
there have been a few so-cal!ed re-
prominently In finance, many PEG.
Of the country are largely OWN
nothing could be farther from the
billion dollars Of American ra!boa
or ever has been, In the hands Of
the newspaper headlines-while {
two million investors, large and
modest savings Of q lifetime into
lay away o competency for old
securities is depressed or percha
fold greater upon thousands of g.
millionsires. good or bad. who h.
Hundreds of millions Of doll
insurance companies, savings ban.
institutions are invested in raiIrc
the soundness Of these bonds is 4;
these myriad institutions-directs
holders and bank depositors-is
years, many millions Of dollars II
charged off the books OF concerl
railroads have become a vital pa.
Their continued efficiency is abso
In the land.
In blindly striking at the rail-
sands who have committed no wro
We should remember how interde'
republic OF ours--that each is In
keeper, end that we need to act an
zeal we destroy those who, like
goods the toll and sweat OF years
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-24
OUR PUE
Viii
On RAJ

PreslLt.
problems 81
our " hole {
the very hear
and private. /
There is no @
fare OF the CO
new day, viii
railroads VIII
canGOr and i
When tie
ance OF UuG
roads. certain