The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, September 04, 1928, Image 2
THE WATEREE MESSENGER, J
f'ublished Every Tuesday by
CHAS. W. BIRCH MORE, Prop.
Subscription $l..r>0 A Yea* in Advance
Entered as Second Class Matter at the
Postoffice at Camden, 3. C.
Tuesday, September 4, 1928
NO NEED TO REVIVE DISCUSSION
i'here seems t^> be a disposition in |
certain quarters to revive the (lis- j
cussion about Rule 32 of the Demo- i
cratic party. We are now in the mid
dle of the stream and this is no lim.1 j
for a discussion of the rule looking to 1
a change in it. When we voted in the '
recent primary we took the oath of
the party, knowing full well at the
time it? import. No one urged or nor
suaded u? to take i t - - i t was up to us,
and fully conscious of what we were
doing we took the. prescribe;! oath
pledging ourselves to support the
nominees, of the parly, both state and
national, and that is exactly what w#
intend doing. There were pe: lipo
some who would not vote in the ivcent
primary on account of' this pKdgt.
Something over <>,<'00 voters were en
rolled. I. ess than 1 .(M l(i vote, I in the
last primary. Why so laig a num
ber failed to record their choice for
county officers we do not know, but
we do fed that ii is not only a right
but a sacred right an 1 privilege I' >r
every qualified voter to interest th.m
selvcs in the election of men an I wo
men who are to fill our public ofi'iees.
Gut we have always had a cert tin
number who for one reason or another
would not take the trouble to u.i -
the polls and vote although tiny wore
enrolled. Nothing can be done now
about Rule .'52 and nothing should be
done about it, but to le.l it alone. and
all true democrats stand by their
nominees.
TELEPHONE CON Till Ml TES TO
CIVILIZATION
" In standards of service and in
our telephone industry leads the rest
of the world by a tremendous margin.
There are lN,r>00,000 telephones in
the United States, GO per cent of all
the instruments in the world. In com
parison South America has but 1.5 per
cent of the world's total and Asi ;
but 3.3 fn'r cent. Europe, which fol
lows us, has the comparatively low
mark of 27.0 per cent. In l'.?2."> chore
wc.ro but 22,100,000,000 calls in th?
United States alone. The second |
country, Germany, had but
000 in the same period of time.
It is not illogical to suppose that
this telephone supremacy of outs i.;
in a large measure responsible for
our world leadership in many linos.
Our modern social state, business and
industry would be impossible without
adequate telephone facilities. The
telephone industry has made an im
portant contribution to civilization
nnd prosperity.
TAX REDUCTION JtY RESEARCH
SURVEYS
Science and research play an impor
tant part in the forward march of
business and industry. Now these
agencies are being employed in rais
ing the efficiency of government, par
ticularly in the field of taxation.
It is a well known f ict tint ex
penditures of local units of govern
ment have increased tremendously in
recent yoars while the cost of federal
government has been decreasing. As
a result, taxes have naturally risen
To study this condition, and to find
out the cure, research is being found
invaluable.
The paramount im of a research
survey is to indicate how expenditures
can be made with less waste and ?>
greater advantage. Once it is com
pleted, and given to the people as ?
clear, concise explanation of ir >vorn
mont, the voters can act intelligently
to remedy any extravagance and
waste.
To tax-burdened communities,
which are working in the dark to
try and find a satisfactory way out,
research surveys are of the uim->st
value. And to communities whore
taxes soem low, as well, the survey
has a place in helping tft effect si ill
more improvement, and further lowr
taxes.
With a shortage of corn in this coun
ty, it will be well for d ho farmers not
to neglect the small grain crop, for i<
will be worth a gr< at deal to thorn
next spring. The bay crop, from such
roports as we have been able to g\th
or, is also going to be short, and the
western and northern hay markets
will have to help the farmers out.
N Senator doe Robinson has boon noti
fied of his nomination as vice pr< s
v ldential candidate, and of course ac
cepted the nomination with .% forceful
oipecch. As the running mrtto of Al
Smith he is going t<> impress the
t, voters wherev< r he is heard/* Senator
|Roblnson has made n greajib irrtjuos
Sion upon tho country, and^lW fcane
Into the campaign to win. ^
OI K IIICII SCHOOL STANDS
HIGH
McT. Daniel, state high school
inspector, has complete:! the fall nv
injc figures on South C irolina high
students. During the year
1927-1928 there were enrolled i:i
state bigh schools :15.7S2 pupils, as
against 2 l.CKi in li'24. Of the stu
dents enrolled for l'.^JT-ll^S, 13.0 per
cirt. more remained to friJini^'
than for the year 1923-21. The total
number of diplotins issued by state
high schools increased from 2.980 in
1921 hi I .SCO in 1928.
Statistics are often dead, dry
things. They cm in this case, h.iw
evt r. be clothed with flesh and Hood,
life and l.ope. Th> se H.1.7S2 high
school students are young, live Soiuh
Carolinians who are getting tin
chance that only too often their par
lent s were lenicd. Of the -1,801) gr id
uates we do not know j u.<t how many
'go to college, but th ? average f >r
the past several years in Soul. a Car
olina has been, according to the gen
eral education board, higher than for
any other Southern State,
North Carolina is pointed t<
throughout the country as the South
ern state that lias forged to the fron*
i in prosperity and progress. 11. 1..
Mmcki ii says that N . rth Cat I
typical of the great ediurit-nv t! awak
ening that has e< me to 1 1 1 ? S? a! 'i
Increasing numbet of y< una Tar
heels have heen getting an > tiucaii -r
an I the result is an improved ar.i
constantly impro\ing state.
My analogy South Car Una. v. i'h
her growing army of high -viand iv.
Cidlege men and w >men, her eantin
'.uir.g battle ag;ir.<* i'li' r
mm dc confidently f? r\\ an! to equal ? -
| vi lopmetit ,
Kdueation is the great antidote \ \
superstition, intolerance. piditi-i"
bunk, quackery, an! genera! haml ???n:
gery. Kdueation is the har.dm ti 1 < '"
; progress, the enemy of pov?rty, -ii<
. ease, vice. Kdueation is 1 1 i . ? me la it . ?
I for so much of what ails us. An edu
cated citizenry is the safegu trd ?
i democracy. As the light of learning
[spreads fartlur, the torch t.f civiliza
jtion blazes brighter. South Caro
lina, with a glorious past, should oov
I march forward to an even brighter
i future. ? The State.
SOITH CAROLINA WKKKLY IN
Dl'STRI AL HEV IHW
Greer Route 1 ? Crops in this sec
tion very promising.
Sumter? Bet ween 2.">,000 and 30
000 pounds tobacco sold in 2 ware
houses here on recent day.
Klloree ? Fanners' Tour recently
held here.
Lake City ? .1. King purchases 7 i
acres of land at Cole's crossroads |
for establishment of poultry firm. j
Manning -Clarendon County's bean j
season brought more profit th m any ;
other truck crop ever attempted.
Helton - Progress being made on '
construction of new Sunday School I
addition to local Baptist church.
Ridgeland - Siction of Coastal |
Highway between here and Savannah |
opened to traffic.
Kingstree Local tobacco inaTket ?
opens. I
Seneca? Fair Play Street will :
hardsurfaeed from Southern Railway
crossing to south city limits.
Si m ca ? J. C. Penny Co. will open
new store in Stribling building on
January 1.
Helton -- $22. 1(5!} contract let for
construction of new bridge over Sa
luda River near here.
Orangeburg New tobacco market
established in this place.
I lartsville ? Operations start' d at
liar tsville Dyeing K- Finishing Comp
any's plant.
MeCormick Prospects bright for
good crops in .McCormiek County this
year.
Without insurance, our girai.'
structures i ? f trad", inda-i'ry aid
property would soon crumble.
In Alien dab- county Ibe vot -i ; >?. i
not required to t ike t!i pirty ? i'h
at either of the primary pr.-.-uv ts.
it was simply ignored. a our e thai
should not have be* n f< 11 >w d.
If weather conditions will he |'.a\ ? ?
able from n* \v on cotton picking will
got under way in earnest. Tlu- s ism;
is backward, and the continue! i iios
have proven (piite a handicap.
FARM GOSSIP
The inability of scrub animal*
to produce profits makes them a I; i
bility to their owners.
Frank Farmer says: ' I'v ?e|e* '
ing my corn in the fi< Id I keep my
yields at. top-notch."
Some farmers like to milk so well
they keep ten poor cows rather than
five good ones.
Tf the cotton crops are failing the
causo is largely the ninety percent
of growers who are staying out .
The good farmer displays his best
wares in the agricultural show win
dow ? the fairs.
NOTIC15 OK DEMOCRATIC PRIM-1
AUV KM-rriON
Notice is hereby given that a Pff- i
mary K'ection for the r. imination ot' ;
the 1) mocratic candidate for the I
South Carolina House of Represent a- I
tives. \\'i!l be held at the respective
voting places in Kershaw <\ unty or. '
Tuesday. September 11, l'.iJS.
\u { > ! -.>ii is entitled to vote in
ibis primary un'css du'y elirolle I in
his or her pi comet. The polls will
be oiu a from eight o'elocl; in the
morning ui.til four o'eloek in the at'- '
term* n.
Roiling piacinets hereby o taMish > i !
an ! managers appoint c. t > seise are
as follows:
Abm y Dense, (J. R. Crow.
(J. ('. (iaiiH's. Vote at Kirk ley's mid.
Antioeh 1). K. Stokes. it ivki'> .
MeCaslvill. C. W. Shiver, .). I), Davis.,
Vote at Antioeh School lion
Hlai.ey S. I!. R I-' A >!? 1 ?,.
.1. <!. K'-'ly. Mr.-. \V. I >. < ir ? by.
at A K. R.-c's st oo. i
1U thiiiu ? <i. R. Hi -prion. .1. i.. Ra!
?y. T. I;. (' ; 'ail I. /.. I*, li i I'M;. Y?" ?
at Town II all.
P.uffVi If. 1'. Si v. 1-1!. II. T. (' it ?> '.
C. V .1 ?!"..? n. \V. \. S\ r>.
at I'nfi';.' ? si h< .1 h ai.-.*.
Casroli n -.1. S. ll il-ail. !1. 1.. - j
\ . i:. t V nu>. M. 1.. Smith.. .1 1 .. '
vote Cotirt 1 1 ? ? u i ? .
< 1-. att !!? ? ! V !?:. < ; I liner. .1. D.I
i . !..< ? p> r. \ a' il mi , !
H . ( I : i j-r 1 1 rr's st' re.
( arb T' .mn ? !?:. M. \Y- rk
?Ma". \. '1. <V < ... -a!
Fu:-er.e pi - m
' I ' 1 A
i:. il . :n'i
^ : ;
' 'V . " '? .1. P..
? ' ' ' . I'. 1 p. ? ,,,
?' x ! ' a ,. . I s ^ .
. ' ; ? I!. A. Hi n. s. i:
v - ? I S l!r. <u
?: i I a:- ...
, l!- ' A. C. p.ya.l
. 1 ,.:!l ' ''?> 1 v: I'm: ! r. <\ p:( .
"h'\ 1 ? i: "i -'iaa. Y te at Scho ?!
!! I'-'iii'.ag. ?' S \Y .;. j ,| 1*?
... v- j. ? "V- ii'.er. Y ^
? '? ^ (hi i J : -,.h <
, K" M iri >ti
;. M< ' i i !.' ?. I ii Ml
\ ' t. at \Y. R. 'I' a\ lot 's S' ,, ..
1 1 ' r ( ?w. IK. la e
!,V,i Vole at
? - i : : .? > lore.
1 \. Ros
.. V;!' ' r ?|"?- ? "? A. R iboii.
> at !'? <c!; aiirhY Store
labert Hill \\ i> | " ? . . x ? i i> (.
'' T/: ["?- 'v' r -'?"?ihiw. w. r.
; \ v- \j : ' o at Maekev -.loiics Sim*..
? ji><vs Creek i-'no. h P .|...,t? C;,, ! *.
,.a:,c. S R. .1 mhson. p. i>pV,,t, .
\> New St-hf. I
Oakliv.!- p. i. M-I.au.rhp,,, ,,,
..??( ny .1. ||. Walkings. \\V.-It.v Out-1
!'W. \ ? ; ? at ( ?a 1 lav i Sell . . | ;
, '>int' ' <' I'' Ib' innon. >\'. \\ . ;
?-?ft" n. A m Imr 1 1 v ? ? 1 . I!. H. \\'(>i '
\ ?'e a! Mi'Iwav S.-hoo!
P land l). C, West. [. s I
"1U w"rt- v"^' ??' j
lialiyV .Mi l .1. H. j. K )
tantrum ( arson R?. Urers. (j (] A\'o?t '
? "te at Raley's Mill. '
. 'v ''' 1 * ' f >-; IN ail. .1. (? f (
V-.V1 ;.nh v;.- l/j!h !M (:,t; ?5
' . * ' ^ "!e j(t Pab n's Si
Salt Poiai \. I?. n ' v I
t\ r!."V\Ui' I", l|\niVh:l.n1, T* K- '
' > 1 ; ? ^ "te a! I ) 1 11 ' :n -1 (? n If,.. ,
S ir (Imvi. II. r, |f. ,|| r
? t< t-e-. \Y. M. Rateliffe, W . S. St?.'ke<"
\ ' :?? at S Mi.lv ( J rove -.'hureh.
h' ""'ton. l.,uU F
" :a-'] p.al-er. T. ,| R;,l {
\ < !,. a! Shamvo. k s\-|)r ?| | r. ' j
Shavlo,;^ JPil! n Hollan l. R !
M. l?rak-!o, l. j |; ||?nis|,v ,, , j
Smvil. Vote -,\f Sfhon] || ' I
..v iipar.i P. poison. P. .1 Tid
' ' ' I. R. p ?.Ki,.v v ( . J
it \ ?.--ley's Store. * f- j
; .( ( TrtKff lal". A\'; s|_
i U A ? Ibivkin, II. I). ]>uv. |
ote at I rues ' ile's vf ,r, . V '
I in ('<? ("< Pol,,.,.) Mi, f ill -p J, j
?' ',U1 XJ froM-m. T p Fbtrh
\o.e jit Fhroe fs sehoid h-nsv
1 ;??? V ( ,".;k <?? ,i. (in,. I
' 1 I. alien. A. 1). Dowoy, |{ T
?/aekson. \ ,.t? |p;nsnn's L;t ' ' j
etej-ee !? rank Mm t>hVi [{ j.
Kobuiso,, l.i Iredt'.. M, ,, p'
?'< ciui. if??so. .
J ;slvl, !,'lll-I r- f'l.vburii. W. p '
McDowell P. ||. Tnicsd ile, |, \{ 1
V uiur. \?!e at West viJIe Sciv.rd' |
M-nr.tr; u ,in, i{]<n j
! /: r,|?- f'" i-linns 1
,,nlV ( !l i ' riM a ii i in Mi ? ..
s ' ' ? '?<* ( leci i in. Pavniotit
' : - !" " at I
? ' *! ' V. H i'! lie ,? ?|(. ,,n|v '
?? ' " "'.I -a! r.-dn-n, Id.ank. 1
, l!i:'. i" ' r 'I ?
' r"<?nty ( hair- !
*-?: ???? i
i,..-i i . " " "''"'^e instructions,
v' ' :,r ' 'Ibncnt books
1 " "" >? II po--o ,.f |,o! |j?.r ,|| ?
n. v 1
?I. !?'. \|i|)( A\'KI,P.
M. I. >\HT||. .|p.'"U",V ( h
S M ??' 1 ! V.
I
NOTK I-:
?x '? : Po.'i.v .. v. ? m. ,|.c 1
. . / y:*V'{,,"r ' ' f,v5ta? ?
? 4 1 ' ' I. deceased, will mi
? sl '? t'-'y O' t ,i, ,.,oXi . wi(|)
' ' '"b ite for Kerch iw i
" 'in.y. . outh ( uolina. |i?.,| |
1 1 '' 1 :: ' t ?f umM ?L.f, i i i
... ? 'I (*<! ' 1 1 /? 'in ;
Will apl.lv lo sail .Jndtre ?f p,- ,|, ,t . j
' ?' discha lire i. s;nj AdministTat ?? !
'?n <aa| ' tic.
, . . fAs- " HI K'XS,
A dniinist ra' of IM;,t,. ?f x
Ri nil -ford, di-canved. I
Sep! i in be r I .
N C \P|>
To the Demr,crat?c Yotcrs of Kershaw
( 'oiinty:
I w i ah I .. thank you for entrusting
v 1,1 " "f'ee of Master in Kquity
for Kershaw (^mnty, ( >, duties ,,'f
which I will discharge efficiently nnd
impartially to the best, of my ability.
W. Do PA MS, JR.
T i
1 1
nee
^HE Southern's cor.fi
JL dence in the Souths
future is evidenced in its
policy of building up its
transportation facilities
ahead of present needs.
A sustained program of
- ploughing; back earnings
year after year, the in
vestment of many millions
of dollars of new capital,
the loyalty of its 60,000
employees, have built up
one of the rii;r.;t efficient
tran^pji i.iiivr. svst -:r,s in
the vv o l id ? v, i u 1 ; : c? ? r .ci
ty in e:-:net:s ci th.r. trainc
now fumi/ned by the
territory it f-.rves.
This assurance of am
ple transportation i'acili
Sinco 1^2(1 the Southern
.'as i-,i?'!it (h-.i^clv io the
S.njt'..) $ 1 60,(100,000 for
n.-w I'^ ii junoiit und other
improvements.
ties is of itself brin<;in<^
new industries and capi
tal to develop the re
sources of the South the
Southern serves.
i i i
And the Southern today
is plantrn^ to keep its
transportation machine r
ahead of thr lvqairenvnt:;
of the South (???' tomorrow,
th'itt'.e m-.t'vc i r So; -rh
ern farms "r.d u.c.or.'
may L' till.iue to move
prcaiij ;ly u\"..r its vads
diroiu/'i its Noriher.i and
Wei. -i Gateways and
G u 1 ' and Ocean Pci is to ??
take their place in the
markets of the world.
U T
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
T_H E S O U THE R N SERVES T PI E SOUTH
K X C L K S 1 () N
To I'M. OKI DA Also
SAVANNAH and II A VAN A
Till RSDAY, September IS. 1928
Following are the round trip fares:
Sav .la e k
nab
soil
??' i i 1 e
.Mi
ami
CA.MDKN $10.50 $18.00 $20.50
< hi'Heston
( 'In-raw
Colum bia
I 'ai lington
j I )? ;im ark
rio renee
(ieorget'n
I lai tsville
MelJee
5. Oil
7.IK)
5.00
7.(10
<1.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
k.:?o
1 1.00
10.00
10.50
s.5o
lo.r.o
10.50
10.50
10.50
1(5.00
18.50
17.50
18.00
1(5.00
18.00
17.50
18.00
18.00
IS. fit)
2 1 .00
20.0(1
20.50
18.50
20. ".0
20.00
20.50
20.50
T( > II. WAN A: From Camden, Dar
lington, Florvnee, Hurtsville, Me
l!ee, $15.25. l-'rom Charleston,'
Denmark, $1.1.25. From Cheraw
$15.75; Frmn Co.' unibia an. I
I Georgetown $ 11.75. I 'roport ionale
f\.r t<> many other Ft >ri !a points-.
If 'Mitult rip tieke'.- <ni t I'or all I ?"? i n s
Thui> ! iv, Sept. I p.rjs.
1,1 M ITS: To S wannah, Sept. 20.
? .laeksonvil'e, Jacksonville lleach,
()i ila, Daytorm, St. Augu tine,
Sept. 21. Key West, Sept. 21).
Havana, Oct. 2. Other destina
tion's, Sept. 25. (ioo'l in Pullman
ear upon payment of Pullman
i fares.
Fer further information, npply
Ticket agent.
Si: Alio \KD AIR I, INK KWY
W. O. .W. MEETING |
I ivo Oak Camp, No. 49, W. 0. W., j
nwts t!.n last Thursday evpniiijr in
earh month at 8 p. m. Visitinjc nov
oreiKns cordially welcomed.
U. N. MYERS, C. C.I
C. !?:. WEBSTER, Clerk. I
DiK \l,|{ COt NCII,
NO. NX. JR. (). I . A. V.
iii( c( ; in itkuIju- council,
tli' 1st jinil ;{i'd Mondays
of < ric!) month, si t. H o'
(lock. Visiting member* welcome.
I). CItKKI).
( Councilor.
I, II .ION KS, Roc. Soc.
COTTON COOPS. A \ I) WAI.I. j
STRKKT
Cihimhia. S. Aiuvim' :;l. \ -veil
knfiwn firm <f New V sk " >n
i>r:?kcrs in a circu'ar jus', issue! 11
cusses the cause s of h>w.-r c ?! . .n
prices. One of the i c.i ? n-> ?.??wn is
. a fiank confession tl.it ihv <?:>:! nr.
ci opei it iv- s may play an import nit
part in the Wall Strei'. in M'k ?!. 'i'i : i *?
eiicul.ir states: "In the fiist place
I'arnH rs arc not so wol] uri'.aiv /eil
as inanti fact iitf is and- it is t > '> ? ?>;
pt'i'tt ;1 th it they v.\'l i,:irW,i'./f!!y il
thiir cotton as rapidly '?* it is har
vested; a" ;1 'that is a hem pr .?p >? : ! : >11
-as the /crop nrivcint ni he-iin.-s
heavy."
"Kverv farmer .hi< (?wn - :i 1 ? - s i .
is sure plan for p ayimj- irt > 'he
han<ls of t >1 ? ? organize I <? tt *n *>ny
interests whose opt ritims t :> d pi
the price id c ?tton afl''ct priilriliy
e\M v comnumily in the Sou h.
| I.inhlninjr SlincUs Three Children to
liuoii-noiisnc^s.
(>ii ';is! Sat in- !;i.\ r.f'a rno m ahoii
i live o'clock while three chil liea of
Mr. ; i Ti ' 1 Mt<. I!. 1). (!a><iar W"?'i
natheriiitf yvapt'S from a \ in whi-h
; jri i \v in a locus' t ri'i' at th?ir lr ni",
; J'U'iit r.inj; struck the tree, lai chine;
W n !'??'. atfed *. \\ ho wis in the ' i " ?.
? i: t "f the tiee, in! r-i.hrinn uivm1
I'ious Ilattie ! I ? ? 1 ! ? ? . ayi i 1:5 an I I' i!>
? r* . ah lit y.-jirs. A *? h i ? n slatal
ii'.v; ii n !< r ttie tree \v:i- outrftfh..
; While r<-nsi |?.<i:al?ry i-tunnc.!, \7t:jnl !
<!i : rv<t iose eonsciou -n"-;s. 1 1 at I it*
I'e'ae w.n the most seriously affe'tcd
1 "f tlie t hi ee ni; I when her m >thcr,
\s ! i ( ? fi'i.t to h r fir-'!, picked her uj>.
she a !;):??:? r< <1 as if if-less nil :>jfcthrr.
All ni' the ehi 'lren are ice'liae; alunjr
iu-l fiie now. \V< .. >! was in the
tree j allien til'- jrnm - ai I wri <
throw'nj* t h' in ilnwii to the other two
ehil Ire:', who were *tun lituc under the
\ re* . i n' i\ ei n;> t , t a.
WILSE W. IV
IIAI'XiSS and SADDl.K AIAKKK
VYh-d'-stile I o.ithor ?ii(l S I x ? ? o Fiiultn^w
A 11 1 f i T?i,? AJakor ami Repairer
i!l(>l<: DI'iAI.KII
M 14- 1 (?- 1 v. Hampton St. Phone R820
( OI.U.MIU A. S. r.
SKA IK) A Hi) All* 1,1 NT'. IC\ 1 1 \\ A ^ COMPANY
Schedules From ii" Tn Camden, S. C.
CorM'ctrd (o July I .*> . !!?:??<
Arrive
]?' rom
I "or
I, fa
3 0:1 1 A. M.
12:2"
10:10 I'
0:10 A
-1:3", 1?
7:2
T\ M.x
A!.
M.
M. (<i
I'. M.
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Florida
Fl .riclij.
Florida
lor <ia
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10; It A. M.
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<<( P. M.
7 I'. M.
x Stops to di-srhartfo passenger from I tain! I and beyond and to rereivo
passengers for Savannah and beyond.
<i i Stops to disrliai K-* pa -sen): t r ?? f ???... ( ' !um,Ip;;i ai d In yon, | an I to re_
eeive pa^.'-cruf'i'H for Hamlet iiiui 1?< yond.
I'ullmans, Coaches Diners.
For further information or reservnt ions, rail on Ticket. Atfent.