davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-15
Store iA?n fraaie Morniffo.

NJ lAoSaN ~|tAA tf 0tiQ.
Cine Dame, mie Sic. cine 10
tapfere 8orfdmpferin fir uniere
groBe, Ilabiffe Sode, ftort niemals,
fam uns niemals loren entqegne-
te Der 0oftor perbinoIid uno riifte
ibr einen Seiiel 3ureft. Sic ugoB"
Ii6 anmutig binein, bIiffe nit eini-
gem Bolgefaae11 ben iungen 8olen
m uno bemerfte:
Sic fonnen Ssbre gertpanotIf)oft
nit Dem Serrn 9oftor nift p%erleua-
men, SEER Senri. 0ieie Ielbe felt
getpolbte bobe Stirn nnter Dem o5f-
blonoen 5aar, Dies Stdblerne i'm
Slid nno oieier eneraiide Bug Inn
ben Mrr1o. Das gefdnt mir"
PLIES oies lit nidt mein Ser
oienit, snaoieites SrGnIein", ertpi-
oerte Ser Neffe oes 0ofors, elm me-
mtg ablehneno.
Sic fino febr beldeioen." lofte
iie. vgber es lit nett, ooB Sic ae-
fommen iino, benin es mar bier
Gum Sterben langneilie, Ser 9oftor
INNER beIdaftigt, uno if bort oben
in meinem ManiaroenperItef Sd
babe mid aus louter @ersmeiflitna
tpieoer einmal aitf oas Stnoium ser
inneren armfbeiten gefporfen.4
yltno fir ibren ailBeren Meniden
BADEN Sic oo6 atd ettpas ge=
ton, &erebrteite~, bemerfte Ser 0of-
tor NIT faltm merflidem Spot.
~Safra, penn i) nod oenfe, in
melder Gerfaiiung sic bier anfa-
men, mas Sic fid 8ugemlitert bot
ten! 9uS &aar a Ia Cleo De Me-
RODE, Elm &leio a Ia giiBerin, oas
San5e mebr Die n~er5peifeIte lin
Idlnlo, ols Die oerfolgte Spionin.~
1Spotten sic nur, mein 6reuno"
idmoate tie. yAber mar id nidt
elm gebebtes @iIo. Ob, es bdtte mir
gar feinen SpaB gentadt, Ser ut
6enoen GoIi5ei IN oie !SGnoe gu fall
len. Sd babe oiele Spionagepro-
seize mol oerfoIet. Mein Soft, 5ebn,
tnitf5ebn Sabre 3udtbous. 9[ber be-
oenfen Sic ood."
@8aren sic erpii6t poroen 1nO
bel oieIen geipannten gerbGItniifen
pore etpa ploblid Der arieg aus
gebro6en, 10 mGren Sic nidt 10 bill
lig ipeggefommen. Man miiroe Sic
aegn cine Mauer geIteut uno err
idoilen baben, obne Hiifiift ouf
sSbre Sd0nbeit uno uuf Die bobe
Stelung Sbres Serrn &aters."
@@ber sic bitten baum oo6 ben
etnen Sorteil gebo6t, OaB sic nidt
mie bel unS inter Dem 4usnabme-
5nItano Dem 0enfer iiberanttportet
puroen uno SIREN idonen Sals
Der S6lin9e bdtten oarbieten mill
ergan5te Senri.
Sbre aueen meiteten iif Dor gnt-
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

hill to the central shops, where
ever they may be located.
"what will be the permanent pop
ulation of Nenana after the COM
pletion of the railroad?
81 should judge between 1000
and 1900 people unless coal briquet-
ting and powdering works are es-
tablished there instead of in the coal
fields. The payroll will be steady
and anyone with a job will be sure
of his pay envelope every month.
For a year or two there will be a
big floating population, the high
tide of which will be next summer,
providing appropriations are forth
coming and other conditions of labor
and transportation are not such as
will necessitate the shutting down c.
all construction in the Interior and
waiting until the railroad is pushed
by degrees from the end of track
coming this way from the coast.
If such conditions ever occur the
Interior will be shut off from direct
rail communication with the coast
for at least an additional two years.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
AMUSEMENT IS
NOT LACKING
NENANA BOOSTS UP-TO-DATE
PICTURE HOUSE; DURAND'S
ORCHESTRA.

Like all other metropolitan towns,
Nenana boosts of an up-to-the-min-
ute motion picture house, "The Coli
scum" owned and managed by Joe
Burns, Herman Rossburg and Syl-
ve ster Howell. The u0W picture hous :
has been erected on A street, di-
r~ctly across the street from the
Simson building. At the present
time the management has decided to
show but three times a week, but
little later this will be changed
to a nightly performance.
One of the features of the new
picture house, which is the pioneer
amusement hall of Nenana, is that
it has such excellent music, in Du-
rand's orchestra.
The orchestra consists of a vio-
lin, played by Victor Durand, the
most widely known musician in
Alaska, who also furnishes his owr
accompaniment on a player piano
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

of that type of bridge ever built
up to that time.
For three years he was a division
engineer of the Wabash railroad,
with headquarters in West Virginia.
At Clarksburg, W. Va, he was also
chief engineer of the Fairmont &
Clarksburg Traction company.
Another of his important posi-
tons was assistant engineer of the
Buffalo & Lake Erie Traction COM
pany.
And one of the latest positions
held by him, and the one just before
he accepted a position with the
Alaskan Engineering commission,
was that of chief engineer of the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany. While in this position he
was in charge of the construction
of a dam 200 feet long and 85 feet
high.
Thus, Mr.. Bailey does not have to
shudder when he thinks of the bridge
across the Tanana river, as it will
but bring back old times. And ever
if he had not had this wide ex.
perience that abs prepared him foi
the big work of which he is now
in charge, his friends feel certain
that he would need only to peel of
his coat, roll up his sleeves and dig
in; and it would be but a compare
lively few hours until he would solve
the problem. That's the opinion tn.
Nenana people have of Mr.. Bailey
And with about 600 men working
for him he is one Of the most pop
ular people in town, and that i:
as good a recommendation as an!
man could have.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
RIGGS TALKS
ON FUTURE Of
NENANAsTUWN

interviewed by representative Of
the News, Thomas Riggs, Jr., mem
Der of the Alaskan Engineering COM
mission, in charge of the work in
the Interior, expressed his views
as to the future of Nenana.
What do you predict for the
future of Nenana ?" was asked Of
Mr.. Riggs, and he replied:
well,
Future of Nenana.
"In the first place, Nenana, is not
and can never be a town to stand
on its own feet. 1t is now, and al
ways will be a town dependant
upon the local payroll and the BUSH
mess engendered through the de-
veloyment of the natural resources
of the Interior. Nenana will flourish
as development flourishes, and Ne
mana will wane as development
wanes. Every new camp discovered
below Nenana will add its quote
to the prosperity Of the new town
and it will become the distributing
center for the whole Yukon basin,
from Ruby to Cirrle. Should the
Ignite coal of the Nenana fields
prove to be the coming fuel for
the Interior of Alaska, there should
be distributing bunkers along the
waterfront. In any event coal will
be handled at Nenana, for if nee
essary, ioal can be brought from
the farther away Matanuska fields.
At present all indications point to
a steadily increasing coal demand
from the Nenana fields.
81 should hate to see an ill-ad-
vised boom strike the town. What
l would like to see is a steady
growth which will keep track with
but not exceed the local demands
THAT Nenana will for a few year:
carry the heaviest payroll on thi:
side of the Alaska range cannot
ibe denied, but with the completion
of the trunk line it will take it;
proper place as a permanently pros
porous little town. AS a division
point it will always be important
1t will have a busy waterfront dur
ing the period of open navigation
1t is not, however, the terminus Of
the road. AS present terminu;
Fairbanks has been definitely Sc
lected.
"The wild rumors that we vii
locate large railroad shops at Ne
mana are without foundation. We
shll probably always maintain re
pir shops, but the main shops vii
be at the coast end. We will make
temporary repairs on crippled equip
ment and then shoot it over thu
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

residence on lot 9, Block %. All
three buildings are located on the
left side of the street, walking back
from the waterfront.
Frank Spira, who has resided in
Interior Alaska for many years, has
shown his confidence in Nenana by
erecting a one and one-half story
log building. 1t is located on lot
7, block 13.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
DISTRICT ENGINEER IN CHARGE
OF ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION
WORK, UNDER MR. RIGGS,
HAS HEADQUARTERS HERE.
POPULAR AMONG
HIS MEN ALSO
WITH HIS WIDE EXPERIENCE,
MR.. BAILEY is ESPECIALLY
FITTED TO HANDLE WORK
ALLOTTED TO HIM.

Second in command TO Thomas
Riggs, Jr., the member of the Alas
kan Engineering commission in In
terror ALASKA, is F. H. Bailey,
whose Official title is District Engi-
neer. Mr.. Bailey is in actual charge
of the construction work and to him
all subordinates look for orders. In
securing Mr.. Bailey, the commission
considers Itself fortunate as his ex-
perience has been extensive and has
fitted him particularly for this work.
He has had, not only a wide ex-
perience in railroad work, but also
as builder of bridges, which makes
him valuable at Nenana, where the
only big bridge is to be construct
ed. ....~..: -
According to W. C. Edes, chair
man VI Tie COIlIl-SS4Oils anu l44
Riggs, the construction Of the bridge
across the Tanana river, is one If
the most difficult engineering feats
in the building of the railroad. No
serious trouble is anticipated, how
ever, as Mr.. Bailey will he able
to handle the work nicely. $3.50
Bailey's Experience.
About Is years ago Mr.. Bailey
was assistant engineer of construc-
ton Of the New York Central rail
road, being in charge of the build
ing Of the new bridge across the
Hudson river at Albany, New York
Later, at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Mr.. Bailey was in charge of the
building Of a bridge across the
Monongahela river. The main span
Of that bridge was 500 feet long
and the structure was the heaviest
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
FALLON FIRST
SUBSCRIBER !
NENANA Ne
Pioneer Settler of Nenana Il
First to Subscribe; Bob To
saint Is the Second on
the List.

To James Fallon falls the
tinction of being the first +
to subscribe to the Nenana !
while ]. G. K. Bob Tou;
has the honor of being the
to enroll his name on the sub
ton books of the first news
to be published at Nenana, Al
AS soon as Mr.. Fallon lea
that the Nenana News was to
heralding the greatness of the
VIII ch he had selected as his fl
home, he offered to encourage
undertaking by enrolling his
on the subscription list and by
ing for one year in advance,
giving the most material SUP
that any paper can have, final
assistance.
Mr.. FaIlon settled in Nenana
mediately after the sale of lots
held. He has invested his mo
in property here and, believing
the future Of the town, he int
to make his permanent home h
Mr.. Toussaint, the second /
to get his name on the subscrip
list of the News, has been a I
dent of the Interior for the ]
five years, during which time
has been a purser on boats of
American-Yukon Navigation C
pany during the summer and c
in the general land office at F
banks during the winter. This '
ter Mr.. Toussaint hopes to 50
at Nenana, so wished to help
newspaper which he thinks will
the town in which he is to res
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
BARBER SHOP
BUILDING

William Thomas is putting up a
one-story building on lot 5, Block ID
which will be "a by 80 feet. This
is on A street. Half the building
will be used for a barber shop and
the other half will be for rent. Both
are about ready for occupancy.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Volney Richmond, superintende
for the Northern Commercial cor
pany, was among the busy and j
terestel visitors in Nenana duriI
the past week.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Earl Welliver is anZiius to have
the government increase the mail
service to Nenana as he is unable
at the present time to get all his
letters from "the girl he left behind
him. in the old home town.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
FOSTERS MOVE
HERE.

Mrs. Ernest l. Foster and daugh-
ter Elizabeth are recent arrivals in
Nenana from Fairbanks, and are
preparing to spend the winter here.
Mr.. Foster is employed by the COM
mission as store manager.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
HAMEL'S RESTAURANT
is OPEN

Louis Hamel, on lot 4, block 10,
on A street, has constructed a
building IL feet by &c feet. Mr..
Hamel is occupying this now as a
restaurant, which is called the Silver
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
No TELEGRAPH
-.. IN THIS ISSUE

Through a misunderstood =
= ing on the part of our cor =
= respondent in Seattle, he fail =
= ed to send US any telegraph =
= news today. We instructed =
= him to send it late, to in !.
clude the very latest happen =
= ings, and he sent it so late :
= that it reached the office just =
= after the paper was off the =
= press. =
In the future, however, the Z
= Nenana News will have as 4
= good or better telegraph ser 4
= vice than any paper in the e
= Territory. r. =
4 e. & e Z Z e z
The Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce is making arrangements to af-
iliate with the Chamber of Com
merce of the United State. the Ma
tional ORGANIZATION.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Angus McIsaacs is now engages
as a carpetner on the railroad work
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Erick Nelson, formerly of Chat
anika, is now engaged as a carpenter
for the commission.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

F. c. Irons, who has been at
Circle working for the Alaska road
commission during the summer, was
in Nenana for several hours on
Thursday. He was awaiting boat
connection for the upper Tanana
river.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Carl Selberg, of Fairbanks, was a
visitor ip Nenana during the latter
part of last week.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Advertise in the Nenana News.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Henry Rapport returned to his
home here after a hurried business
trip to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Representative William Burns, who
is a candidate for reelection, spent
day here on his way to Fairbanks
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Hi Clark, an oldtimer of the In
terror, is now employed as a car
penter on the government work.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

Moon Restaurant. He is ready for
business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

But 1t is only the little steamers
that have been operating in the DEM
ocratic party. Wait until the big roll
Ter is backed over the Poeatello con-
vention manned by the federal crowd
under the captaincy of Pence Nugent-
Elder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MUS.
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white oint.
ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet.
ter than mustard plaster and does moi
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
MUSTEROLE is recommended By
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Croup
Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges,
ton, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints
Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chill.
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chess
lit often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc Jars
and special large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS.
TEROLE. Refuse limitations what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
WARMING TO BOYS WHO
FREQUENT THE POOL HALLS.

The police department. is receiving
reports to the effect that boys under
IS years of age are freauenting pool
halls and taking part In games, and
the chief of police gives out the fol-
lowing statement. a statement similar
to one made a short time ago dealing
with the pool hall question involving
boys under that age:
Reports are being received by the
police department to the effect that
boys under IS years of age are making
it practice to go into pool halls and
take part n games. Such practice on
the part of boys under that age is
strictly in violation of law and the Of
ficers of this department do not pro-
pose to let 1t continue. Those who OPP
crate pool halls have a right and
should demand to know the ages of
any boys entering their places of bust
ness about which there appears to be
any question in the matter, which no
doubt most of the proprietors do. 1t Is
probable that some of the boys under
the law limit who enter pool halls mis-
inform those who conduct places of
that character and therefore are wholly
responsible for the infraetion of the
statute covering the question. How
ever. the practice referred to above will
have to stop"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
ONTARIO YARDS
Being IMPROVED
BY SHORT Line
Tracks Being Extended and
Water Works System I'm
proved--Much Building in
Progress This Year.
fstaff Correspondence

Ontario, May 1.-The Oregon Short
Line is making important improve
ments in the railroad yards here. in
the way of extensions of side tracks,
building new sidings, extending it's
own water system from the stock
yards to the depot. etc. The sidetracks
In the yards here are to be changed
Ground in manner to accommodate
more trains with minimum expendi-
ture of time. The new sidings and ex-
tension of old sidings here will amount
to several thousand feet in length, ac-
cording to reports received.
New Residences.
Some good building improvements
are being made here. DR.. r. o. Payne
started excavating for a handsome
new seven room bungalow to- cost
$4,000. 1t will be strictly modern.
Raver & Miller have the contract
A. Lachead is building a modern
seven room house to cost about $4,000
This il the third house in this block
that has been built by Mr.. Lachead.
One of them is a modern apartment
house, and one IS a modern residence.
MIR. LRchead is planning to build two
more houses in this block, in the near
future.
H. L. Poorman, local plumber, Sc
cured the contract for plumbing and
heating the new court house being
built in Council. Mr.. Poorman's bid
was $4,000. He expects to start work
y on this contract in about go days. He
also has a $500 plumbing contract for
Tom Woodlands new residence being
built in Juntura.
R. L. Adcock of Seattle bought a
five-acre Advancement tract one mile
west OF Ontario for 1925 per acre. The
tract Is under cultivation.
F. d. Kinyon of Seattle bought 10
acre Advancement tract two miles
southwest of Ontario for $3.50 per acre.
The place is being put into cultivation.
Mrs. M. Leo opened new cafe in
the old Blue Front block and has
named it the Short Line Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. u. A. Franklin last
Friday celebrated their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary, having been
married 25 years ago at Durango, Col
orado. The Baptist ladies assisted in
the celebration Friday evening, and a
most enjoyable evening was spent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

be the exception to the rule. 1t goes
without saying primary is impossible
with the machine.
But 1t is only the little steamers
that have been operating in the DEM
ocratic party. Wait until the big roll
Ter is backed over the Poeatello con-
yention manned by the federal crowd
under the captaincy of Pence Nugent-
Elder.
The name of David L. Evans of Ma
lad is suggested as the compromise
national committeeman of the Demo-
cratic party at PocatelIo. Many Dem
ocrats believe that party harmony can
best be acquired by selecting a third
man who has not been involved in the
fight that has been waged over ma
tional committeeman.
Hopes for harmony in the Pocatello
convention fade as the days ge by
and the arbitrary methods of the
Nugent- Pence Elder crowd become
more strikingly manifest" says the
Press-Times, Wallace. Yet, sober
minds in the party have not entirely
abandoned the belief that when the
time comes the sane and reasoning
delegates will grapple with the situa-
ton, and bring order out of chaos"
M. ]. Sweeley, prominent attorney
of Twin Falls, has announced his cam
didacy for attorney general, subject to
the will of the Republican primaries.
Mr.. Sweeley was a member of the sem
ate from Twin Falls county, where he
gained the title of "Silver Tongned
Orator" He was candidate for lieu
tenant governor at the primaries later
but failed 10 secure the nomination
Since 1906 he has been a resident of
Twin Falls and has been closely iden-
tilted with the development of that re-
markable city,
j. c. Lawrence. we'll known politi-
cal leader, while at Moscow the other
day made this statement: THE senti-
ment throughout great many states
of the union portends to the nomina-
tion of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
when the Chicago convention eonvenes
in June the situation will have by
that time become well advanced so
that It will be known at once in which
candidate the strength of the party
will rest.
Il am firm in the belief that Colonel
Roosevelt's only purpose is to rennite
the party. whether with himself as the
presidential nominee or some other
equally progressive Republican. / had
the pleasure of talk with him in
which | CLEANED this opinion of his
views. ! do not believe that Colonel
Roosevelt is more DESTROYS of the Re-
publican nomination than he is for the
|reuniting of the party as a whole"
Mr.. Lawrence paid high tribute to
the ability of Senator w. e. Borah of
Idaho. whom he heard deliver an adj
dress in the senate. He said that Sem
ator Borah was more appreciated for
his craftsmanship away from home
than he was at home and declared
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


1DANHA-ffeo Iuttie' New YORK;
X. h. Parker. Cnlcago; A. ID. Grant
Mayfleld: Il. Miller, st. Louis; e. D.
Doyle. ST Louis; ). Z. Allen and Wife,
SAT- Lake; q. Goodwin, Pocatello; j.
Hailand. Baker; j. McEloray and wife,
Goodlng; +. A. stingel. Caldwell; Mrs
susie Young Gates, MRS. Elizabeth ).
wilson. SAT- Lake; Mrs. j. straehan,
Jes r. Bird, Provdins; Glenn McCul-
lougn, Standfield' John Gusnold, Chi
cago; j. A. Hunt, Payette; M. Merston,
81. Paul; II. e. James, Helena; G. II.
TODD, Seattle; Stanton Rorst. J. B.
SNOW, Mountain Home; 7. I'll. Taylor,
Portland; H. Hall, Spokane; P. V. En-
Zoe, Great Falls; DR.. Penhallegon,
Glenns Ferry; L. A. Merrill and wife,
Des Moines; e. B. Hanson, Ogden; R.
F. Graves, Salt Lake; L. Aulu, Chicago;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

What is Republican? Ask the
Statesman or the attorney general.
when thieves fall out" but
what's the use. The secretary of
states morning organ and the Trib-
une at Pocatello seem to be taking
care OF that.
All of which goes to indicate that
the specter of Teddy Roosevelt has
already thrown the scare into num-
Der of the shivering faithful within
the Republican fold.
When some politicians and their re-
dictionary newspapers are asked to
hump up and show a little progress
siveness trouble can be expected. They
are simply not built that way.
Apparently the Bull Moose Is still
an animal to be feared. At least
that is the impression gained judging
from the disturbance going on in the
Republican party.
Even the Pence ugent- Elder boss
ism machine is shying at the horned
terror. Having steam-rollered most of
the counties in the state for Elder dele
gates this well oiled piece of mech
anism got at least one jolt in the fact
1t was actually possible to hold party
primary. Canyon county seemed to
Rogers. Nampa: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fay
and family. Minneapolis; Mrs. P. H.
Stelzer. Weiser; w. S. Watson, Esta-
brook, Colo; Jacob Donaldson and
wife. Salt Lake; r. j. Givens and wife.
Mountain Home; NJ. ]. Highly. Pay
cite; George Atkins, Butte J. D. Dun
ming. Butte; G. p. Simpson, Payette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
TOTAL.
s26O.7a6.2Ss

Q they " LESS
figures station
~ con m darnou
i @ r Or brakeman
in ann 10 nj o sec nhn fremm
p o rhine housndsf hem
large
an t 2da h irregular o ~ f 0 hour
ever AR amya
in
also s h d ad interest dpn familiar with
%
ht ire to p lie
In he tt n made tina amanwo
~ g it,
oado freight tann them taste ad tw e the
n in
~ and eh ere ne smuct anen
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