davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-02
THE w PROGRESS.
Must the city Advertise Its Repul.
si,p Though Necessary Tasks?

10 rrt tuIToG ot Tur SrN-Sr: |
have just mcn the observer II one Of the
mpst revolving sights that come to The
eyes OF "a citizen al New York.
Escorting u young woman TO her home
uu the E,s; side from an entertainment
at the Hotel Blank. We preferred to walk
instead Of ride through a West Sid
street. AZ We approached an avenuc II
vas evident thai something was hap
prning.
\ police patrol au,onub le with it,
lights. Gagged sides. fpotboardS and oth"g
signs OF IT, character. Wa Standing at
the curh. A. near as they could get 10
IT uas a crowd 90 chduneurs and night
idler- intent or what was about 10 hap
pen.
Then from e. place wh..h bore the
name ~ - motel ,amr three o. four men
IN ,hargc of 1t hevy ~ women. whom
they lied 'utn the WAGON anI drove
away, presumably 20 TIN" nearest sta.
ton house.
! have seen mu.h the same occur
rene" several times In the afternoon IN
the mel. hb"ihood Of Broadway and the
tirCle t. those eases the pattu. wagpu
and It's load 90 victims have attracted
a large audience ~ street ~lodfcrs and
NUung girls on tl"ir way home from
work A. a moral lesson to the latter
t. might possibly he effective. In, even
the girls seemed t. regard D.; more as a
spectacle To he enjoyed and laughed at
than as a serious enforcement 4 IN" law.
Commissioner Woods has just obtaincd
an aupi"pi alton Of 'lUu. "0r So get rNi-
d"rte in cases Of this .ort The cNp"u-
diin'c may he necessary :, keep ,.u,
WITHIN bounds aui IA, ;h' EXPENSE OF
the Young policemen WHO engage lu til,
S.imN business. But Is il uccss>ar; 4,
make a. ublin spcctd ic of these So.
called 'rJids'' The pa;ro. wagon may
be an essential advertisement of pole,
eni,.cn,y and tn" need OF = hig score.
service fund. hu' - ~ pu;. after an .
tremendous alvert.s.W,1t = tic veg,
thiug ~ = supposed To- suppress
TIL vhu;e mo hnl 90; d.,jus with :
question 'la, sh"ul' ant q rational I'm
-wer l. disgusting aud uau. t;.lg T.
! any with a u'rma' mind There q
h"und =, Ice grating 90 DEALING WITH ih'
matter of what - ,a,lci ;Ac spy.,l rNii
/ vN"thc' .he grating takes the form g.
secret srg' i'- iun1, COR the paNmru.S e,
protected Vie The latter method moan
IN q way segregation Immoral am
corIti'' - A; may seem. l' At Iet-, pr'
mits decent persons t. Nal, IN 90
streets wi'hou' having We ard III
/ cruelty of ia punishment; thrust INT.
their sigh, NJ
NEW NuRE. November !
The sun., 1916-11-02
THE ANGEL CHILD SECRE.
TARY OF WAR.
Surely Even Wilson the Historian
Must Have Lost Respect for Him.

tt THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. III
President Wilson's biography of George
Washington, pertaining to tho Continent
tai army encamped at Valley Forge he
quotes Washington as follows
.>.to, md s,,rvir, NJ. tho, are NO
c,,pot sum,,op,,v admire tho ncompsrab .
and ad.l,,y Of The soldiers"
A.. u,,... ,t.,.., ,,,.
" army '""e ""' VI Tvs "'s"'' ~.
r ''" t'" uW.,
-. TO-. a.. .a,,,,a., ,b,,
The sun., 1916-11-02


bt.p ~ out Of war
"\lt -" SANS our Iltg. Nd.otae THAI.
what We nav him ,lr
iung hr,lI lines when
III, t,r!u icgislat.on was 4 blow 70 work.
!ngmcn.
RAM, hignH
m, an the tim- our hor lrr fox must
either neht or dc
n.,d, Al mo-
rhr COZ. of food - u,ue al no, su.a he
acted -
Br,tn fam
H.. Gsfti,nu shrIadl-I because H. "a
he .in
R,.,tss hos made us ~tfOup A. hons and
The sun., 1916-11-02

In the Office OF Wall Streets statistical
bureau. where several leading experts in
steel trade statistics are employed, a pool
was mad just before the close Of the
market on the net earnings of United
States Steel for the third quarter. Most
Of the staff, including the experts. wrote
their estimates and their names on a
slip OF paper and put 1t in a hat. each
contributing a dollar. After The earn
ings were announced the slips OF paper
were examined. aud ii was found the
ofice hoy had won the pool with a guess
~ 1000, 00o. which was within SSH
067 OF the exact total-Fr0m ycstcr-
ddy's newspapers.
Purely luck, OF course; had an "ex-
pert" won the pool, however, his sue
cess would have been convincing evil
dence OF his "expertness."
The sun., 1916-11-02

In an article in The SrN Of October
II. suggested by Field Marshal NoN
HINDENRuRG's survey of the war and
dealing with the %our in fighting
men of the two groups Of allies, a
mistake was made in the case of the
population of Austria-Hungary The
population Of Austria is 10, 200, 900 legs
than that Of France. but Austria
Hungary has 10000, 900 more people.
Therefore the Teutonic allies. including
Turkey and Bulgaria, should have been
credited with las, 900, 900 people, as
compared with a total of $50. 900 900
for the Entente allies.
The sun., 1916-11-02

r. rnc EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir. |
asked the secretary of a trust company
how he would vote.
My vote FOR Hughes will be the first
Republican vote ever cast by a member
of my family he replied.
lie is administering the estates Of
three Americans killed in Mexico. Each
~ these Americans left a large family.
In one case the estate is ample. In the
other two cases the estates are entirely
Inadequate and the families face want
and privation,
| employ four native Maryland Demo-
Gratis ON my farm. All ave AWAY =
voted the straight Democratic ticket,
Two have told me they will vote for
Hughes one Is undecided and sle will
no, vote for either candidate. 4 friend
who oNus farms on the eastern shore
aud western shore Of Maryland reports
the same situation among his employ crs
and %neighbors. COURTNEY CAMPBELL
WAsHlNGToN. November /.
The sun., 1916-11-02
A WRESTLER AND WAR
Ab"rs'> Ease Solrmnly Discussed
Russian American.

To Tur IpITnp as J'urSt., %
'' 10" Il '''.H''
'onNir!' ! feel II my dItN 70 cN.
he misstatcmeut that Al,>l.d,r NN..-
a STAY az r,,si..,, ....r
N.''e W. '"e wa - .'''"'" Z"
""H' Wv '' '''' " NO
'' ''''''~ ~ '' '"NN'"
..''''' ~" "'' ''i"''.'
'''''' '''.' ''' ''""S'""~ %
~ '"' 10 '"'> '"""'..
'",'" so '"' "''".
'.''' Wv "'NS"' "''
80 49, "' S''' '.''"
' ."' :" "'''' "'''N' '"
"'"""' >.
'' ''N''" ~ Nv '"""N h'>,
,''' - '''''v''''' P'oi''' '.|
The sun., 1916-11-02
ing in every Democratic state below the

ing in every Democratic state below the
Mason and Dixon line.
We are compelled to hold the Demo-
ratio party responsible for the mob vio-
lence which Is being perpetrated In the
South. We further hold them RESPONSE
Bile for our disfrsnchisement and for all
of the determinations which are exist
ing against us.
M self-respccting colored man can
afford to vote for the candidates OF the
Democratic party. j. Il. WooD.
NEW YORK, November /.
The sun., 1916-11-02
1.-THE Pedant Cursed with the AmbI.
ton 10 BE y Ruler"

TO EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir: ON
page eli Of W. +. Russells Portraits
OF tho Seventies I FIND the following
quotation from Lord Morley
The pedant. cursed with the anbi-
ton to he a ruler Of men. is n curious
study. He would he glad not to go
too far. aud yet his chief dread IL that
he he left behind. His consciousness Of
pure aims allows him to he an accom-
plice In the worst crimes. Suspectinc
Himself at bottom to he 4 theorist. he
nastens to clear his character as a
man OF practice 10y connivins at an
enornity." WALTER +. TAYLOR
NEW YoRk, November /.
The sun., 1916-11-02
''lf.''

To rms EDITOR oF THr SUNNI. II
prcsiden; Wilson had h"eu sincere and
really desired an honest eight hour law
he could have accomplished that result
merely 10y changing the word sixteen
to eight" in the sixteen hour law. whiph
was signed h. President Roosevelt on
March ! 1907. W. e. u
NEW YORK.. Nov cmuer |.
The sun., 1916-11-02
LOCOMOTIVE HEADLIGHTS.
Would They Increase and Not Dlmln.
ish Danger on the Rail:

To TnE EDITOR or THE ~SrN-Sh', The
engineers who say It II dangerous To put
seatchlights on locomotives are right.
A train proceeding ON a northbound
track meets one on the so%u,hbound
track the lights blind the engineer Of
each train. Therefore II a train is
standing beyond either Of them the fol-
lowing engineer cannot see 1t until he
runs into It.
An engineer wants no such light. What
the engineer wants more Than these
lights il the automatic train control stop.
something that Will project his life in
fogs and snowstorms. I. I. c.
NEw YORK, November !.
The sun., 1916-11-02
Four Fatal Words.

To II l:pIroG % The SrN->y. II
the spirit OF - u not dead. tia phrase
Too proud To fight' alone VIII damn
Wilson In tho mind II evc'y true lover
of his country aud insure his defeat ~
AN oNcrnh elming majority. NJ T L.
NEW IoRk. NoNcm' er !.
The sun., 1916-11-02

T" TEr Enron OF THE SUN-Su. r,r
Tire words "Wirsone Wilson wins With
ont War there should he 81 st.tuicd
'WilN Wilson NriGcles When Whacked 10
~ AMERtChN "lTH No HYPHE>.
EEoukLNN. November
The sun., 1916-11-02
4 Phrase on which wilson's Hopes
Rest.

To rus Enron ~ THE SuS-SW: \
nation that Viii elect - ruler on such
= slogan as lie Kept uS out -: war" Is
destined To Perish. and deserves -
|i,eris'. from the fac" ~ the earth. un-
less It is later redeemed through some
process "f puriarat.nu
WILLIAM ". H;tNr
I:rAp.SG. IA. November
The sun., 1916-11-02

The dual personality Of WILSON is
well illustrated by tn. fact that his
Secretary Of State resigned on the
ground that the President was too
much of a s~washbuck!er and his Sec
rotary of Wa because he considered
WILSON a pussyfoot.
The sun., 1916-11-02

To rus tpITor 81 Tur SuN->if: Dave
Earuun Of Mount kisco say ~ Ike
Il msu who writes a note, and pnHs It
a. maturity. Wilson issues lots OF
toies. but ahcn one falls due His Wy
OF PAYNE "a 20 ISSUE q new note"
VI u. T.
MorSr kisco. November /
The sun., 1916-11-02
Perhaps Hunger Has the Sanction Of
Society.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCN-Sir: VIII
you kindly explain why II is that the
present Administration takes no notice
of the appeals made that something be
donc to alleviate the suffering brought
about by the high cost Of living?
W. :. FoorE.
NORWICH, Conn. November /.
The sun., 1916-11-02
The Passing " PrOfeS>0ri~m.

ia u k:plToG or TIVE rs Sir: The
college professors and theorists have had
their innings. but the people who do
raiaer than promise VIII again conc to
the front. Hasten tho eth of November
and Republican control.
w. II. NoEruRJr.
NsHENiLI.E. y. G.. November !.
The sun., 1916-11-02
4 Switch on the Single Track.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir, It
would have been more appropriate to
have had the 7. :. to the Lusitania note
read :, Il. for soft pedal"
WILLIAM HrGH HARRIS.
BALTIMORE. Md. November /,
The sun., 1916-11-02

Warden DERRICK has only $50 pairs
Of winter trousers for 1900 convicts in
Sing Sing. and yet there are persons
who doubt the efficacy Of TOM BRowN's
methods of prison reform.
The sun., 1916-11-02
Psychological Preparedness:

Did WOODROW WILSON put us In the
breadline in 1914 to prepare us for
being kept out Of war in 19l4-l5?
The sun., 1916-11-02
Virginia: From Washington 10 the
Man Too Proud to Fight.

10 THE t.plTuR OF THE St'N-Sir. "T'e
Mother f Presidents from Washing
ton to Wilson \ NieGiNI,N
HIEG NuIiPHIA, November l.
The sun., 1916-11-02
Tracks.

Lives Of Presidents remind ~
"" may think Ourselves sub inc.
And In -four years cave behind us
Sidesteps on the sands Of time.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Wouldn't an Administration that
winkcd al DvMBA he capable ~ wink
ing at NoN BERNsTouF"
The sun., 1916-11-02

Even VANCE MctoEMlcK must realize
that the administration is suffering
from too much exposure.
The sun., 1916-11-02

In 1910 he was sent to Clinton Prison
for life AZ a hahitual criminal. hut was
released after three years by the Prison
Board.-The news Of The ddy.
Seasoning mercy with justice.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Prosperity takes on a chilly aspect
when Goa Is worth its weight in gold.
The sun., 1916-11-02

T. rut i.pIToR ~ TIE SU~->t. HIS
tciS j. repeating itself. VIII the cN-
,'ptlrn OF two instances In the He %
cur country. once waeu thee. vs. Il
famine IN ireland and once when there
w?s q scarcity OF foodstuns In Europe.
fiee tradr has always caused an empty
dinner pail. Now the war has caused
III" seeming prosperity that Woodrow
Wilson srckS 10 prof, by.
II l.. CARTER.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Why not have a Silhouette Day a
Shadow Lawn?
The sun., 1916-11-02

N our fieHds rho fdroT ~ wih manu-.
scripis and iiiustrdiions for publication rash
n haze rcjecicd ~orficIcs returned they mas
IN oil cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1916-11-02

All checks. money orders. SC, to he
made payable to Tar stu.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Halloween Toys. Novelties.
Costumes and False Faces
and Masks-The Toy Store
is splendidly equipped to sup
ply all your needs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
IF KIDNEYS And
BLADDER BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out
Your Kidneys and Neutralize
Irritating Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass 1t on to the bladder,
where II often remains to irritate and
inhams, causing a burning, scalding SEN
sation, or setting up an irritation at the
neck Of the bladder, obliginG you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer Is in constant dread /;
the water passes sometimes with a scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse; again.
there is difficulty in avoiding II.
Bladder weakness, most folks call H.
because they can't control urinatlon
While Il Is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful this is really
one Of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutralize
the acids In the urine so It no longer is a
source Of irritation to the bladder and
urinary organs, which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless, and
IL made from the acid Of grapes, and is
used by thousands Of folks who are sub
5sct to urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid
for kidneys and causes no bad effects
whatever
Hare you have a pleasant, efervescent
hthia-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladdss uoubls<-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
FUNERAL OF ISAAC L. BLoUT.
Services to Be Held Today in Eighth
street Temple at 2 O'Clock.

Funeral services for Isaac L. Blout
who died Tuesday. 70 years old, will be
held this afternoon at ? o'clock in the
Eighth Street Temple. following private
services at o'clock in the residence, 10
Seventh street northwest. Rabbis Abram
Simon and Louis will ofiCiate at the
temple.
Nj BIout was president Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation for IS
years and was prominent in civic, fra
ternal and charitable affairs. He was
president OF the United Hebrew Chari-
ties for two decades. was the only male
member OF the Rebecca Lodge, which he
organized; vice president of the Asso-
Ciated Charities; member of National
Lodge, No. r. F. A. A. NJ, and past
president Of Elijah Lodge, No. %, I. o.
B. B.
On account Of his death the annual
meeting Of the United Hebrew Charities,
scheduled for Thursday evening, has
been postponed.
Mr.. BIout is survived by his widow.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
PATRIOT WOULD DROP
HIS TEUTONIC NAME

Joseph welnstein yesterday made ap-
plication to the Supreme Court of the
District for permission to change his
name to Jose Winsen.
In his petition Weinstein declares that
he became a citizen Of the United States
at Boston. Mass. November p, 1912, by
naturalization. ard that having sworn
loyalty and fealty to the United States,
he is anxious to separate from him every
semblance. even though it be in name,
OF a foreign allegiance. and be and re-
main an American in every respect
The petitioner also declares that the
name "Weinstein is so commonly used
that it often leads TO confusion"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Beautiful Black Lace
Blouses, made over s white
chiffon foundation, giving
the fashionable and digni-
ned black and VIII [ e
scheme: handsomely trim
med with velvet and che
mile; dainty cuffs and
large flat collars.
S5.75 to S16.75.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Women's Suits, S25

We have twelve distinctive modes
The materials gabardine popin, broadcloth wool
velour and mems wear serge.
The coors navy brown, green and black.
The trimmings velvet fur, buttons and the
inset effects
The models the newest and varied in style,
lending much interest the showing this attractive
price.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Many models have arrived which will serve to he
en- the interest, always wants the very latest
Every garment that this showing has been Ct
with care, discriminating in selecting the favored fashions
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Black Peau de Sole,
Black and White Hairline
Striped and Plain Gray
Silk Blouses in styles for
matronfy women and those
in mourning: convertible
collars and long sleeves.
S3.9S to S5.75.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
EUening Silks This Autumn
Are More Captivating
Than EUer

There time when spendor Of texture and
color counted for much does today In fact, the
evening gowns demand it. and the silks for their making
more gorgeous than ever before.
Iridescen gold, silver and copper effects IavisRy
used Brocades richer color than and there
many exclusive novelties.
Metal Bocades black grounds with silver; white grounds
with silver; pink with gold and silver; Nile with gold and sill
lilac with gold and silver, and several other pretty
bnatons
$3.50 and $3.50 per yard.
Soiree Slk-'A Silk with Distinction interest
ing showing of evening shades
S2.25 per yard.
Faie Matinee -thiry-sx inches wide, embracing many of
the shades-lac French blue seafoam blue cese Nile
green msral limoges blue and ivory
$500 per yard.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
The Gorgeousness of the
Ne,U Autumn Laces

be credtaby pictured by words Laces Founcns
and Bandns play such important part the construction of
elaborate prohesied for the coming social that
tail of beauty and elaboration has been overlooked
Flouncngs shown in many fascinating effects
Black foundations spangled Belgian blue gun metal
and gold
White Net Foundations with gold silver and
opalescent in the daintiest tins
Bronze and Metal Flouncings-some with bands
Bandngs in interesting assortment for garnhing
simpler frock.
Gold and Silver Tissue22 and 36 inches widen the
pretty two-tone effects
Imitation Metal Cloth in all the leading and black
and white.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Come to the Housefurnish-
ing Department and learn
how to clean all your Silver
in a very few minutes-bring
a piece of silver and let us
show you.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Chiffons and
Georgette Crepes

sraced with the prominence they have enjoyed the recent
and lend much beauty and grace designing We have an
unprecedented of ooors and shades ranging the dan
pastel hnts the nch deep coors-a gratifying selection for
matching cloth and silk ooors This complete selection includes the
popular Orchid shade much demand for evening wear
hou-F st
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Woo6wor3 3 Iotbrop
New York. k-WASEINGTON-Paris
MORE NEW APPAREL FOR Y

These bright crisp days emphasize fall apparel needs
and choosing the of no small momenmode
material and trimmings be authentic will fall short of
the desired newness that types correct fall fashions
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Autumn Blouse Modes

Silk Blouses are the choice of the average wor-
an silks combined with Georgette crepe are pretty
Georgette Crepe and TaTeta are favorite corbina-
tons; some braided and some are embroidered
solid colors and two-color harmonies; tailored semi
tailored and dress effects
Georgette Crepe, S5.75 to $3.50.
Crepe de Chine, S3.25 to $3.50.
Tafeta, $685. to $3.50.
Pussy Willow Silk, $500.
Plaid and Striped Silks, S5.75 to $3.50
The Daytona daily news., 1916-12-07
ALlANDALE

ALLANDALE, Dec. 5.-Allandale |
again after q summer rest, most of |
the people that have houses here have |
returned and are getting hustle on;
several new people have joined US
and are helping to make the place
what it should be, a live wire in a
live wire state. About all the cot
tages have been rented, but there is
always room for a few more.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hicks have re-
turned from Long Branch, N. j., and
several other places in the north as
they have visited friends in all di-
rectiOns, but have concluded that Oc-
tober will be the best time to return
next year as that month usually is
unpleasant in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are also here
and located in their handsome home
ON Riverside. We miss Mrs. Child
who has not returned, as yet, but will
at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton S. Arnold,
came early and are now located in
one of Miss NJ. E. Brooks cottages
| while the Arnold bungalow is under
| construction. The bungalow will be
one of the handsomest in Allandale
| ana tne largest except \. SnTIStIdH-
cy's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Suppes are here
and located in their pretty brick
| bungalow on Ridgewood avenue.
| The Rikemans came early. about
the first to arrive, having spent the
summer in Asheville and Atlanta.
| Their pretty cottage has been newly
dressed with coat of paint. artis-
tically put on by Frank and Guy
Lampherar.
| d. n. Fisher and family came some
time ago and d. \. and Raymond are
hustling on the Arnold bungalow
/ Capt John Rusk is also Oh the
scene busy building boats that viii
meet the demand that we had last
year for fishing. Capt. John is always
| ready to go fishing and has learned
| where the big fish are to be found
/ Mrs Rusk has been detained in
/ New York by an accident to her SIS
ter. Mrs B. Wood Logan. who was
with US two years ago and will be
remembered for her pleasant readings
that she gave here and at Port Or
1 ange We are pleased to say that
L Mrs Logan is recovering from her
1 accident which was quite serious. and
will be with US again this winter
II {. o. Andrews is looked for any day
| now He has been on d visit to his
old home in the west, being called
there by the death Of his father.
| Among the new comers are the Rev.
Tey are located in the Hobbs bunga-
The Daytona daily news., 1916-12-07

low on Riverside. Mr.. Ffthian has
preached in the NJ. E. church in Port
Orange two Sundays and those who
missed his last Sundays sermon miss
ed something that they should have
heard and needed. Next Sunday Mr..
F1thian will open the Sunday evening
song service at Ye Club house. Come
and hear one of the strongest speak
ers In this section in long time. The
singing will be good as it always has
been here. All are welcome.
Other new cOmerS are: Mr. and Mrs.
Hess, uncle and aunt to c. Suppes.
Inn
The Rev. .. E. Oates, with his wife.
paid us visit last week. coming
The Daytona daily news., 1916-12-07

down from St. Augustine to arrange
their house that has been rented to
Myron H. Whitney and family of Bos-
ton. Mass, who are now located here
for the winter. We are pleased to vel
come the Whitney family here and
hope that they may locate with Us
permanently.
The Christian Science church holds
services in their own church ON Kirby
place every Sunday at HOO O'Clock.
They had q fine attendance last Sum
day, several parties coming down from
DaytOna-
Our postoflice has been established
well as very convenient and will prove
more so as soon as our friends learn
The Daytona daily news., 1916-12-07

that we are on the map. 49,
letters, "Allandale. VolnGia e
Ida"
The library has some
books that has bean -
friends and - soon a. IT,
building can be completed
books unpacked. the library
open to the public. Il II ho1o1
able to finish the building -
up very soon.
The jitney is again In g
to DaytonA, leaving the c.
$3.50 q m, and 1:30 p. -, g
t0na 11:00 q m. and 4:oo
Later on other trips win b g
for.