davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
Is HEREBY GIVEN

IN that an application will be made under the
Act Of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled "An Act to provide fer the In
corporation and Regulation of certain Corpora
tions," approved April 2sth, 1874. and the supple.
gnents thereto, for the Charter Of an intended
corporation TO be called The Pennsy lvania Mutual
Telegraph Company, the character and object Of
whicn is the construction. maintenance, and oper-
alton Of telegraph line in the counties of Phila-
deiphia. Delaware, Chester, Lancaster. Cumber-
land, Franklin, Huntington, Bedford. Fulton,
Lawrence. Butler, Wyoming, Bradford. Susque-
hanna, NORTHAMPTON. Lehigh, Berks, Lebanon,
Dauphin, Montgomery, Carbon, Luzerne, Lacka-
wanna, Schuylkill, Columbia. Montour, North
umberiand, Lycoming, Union, Erie, Warren, Nc
Kean, Crawford, venango, Clarion, Armstrong,
Wes.moreland, Allegheny, Washington, Fayette,
Somerset Mercer, Beaver, and Clinton, in the
State OF Pennsy lvana and for these purposes to
have. possess, and enjoy all the rights benefits,
franchises and privileges conferred by the said
Act Of Assembly and It's supplements.
READ & PETIT, Solicitors,
soptcS-3t SIS Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
Guiteau's Defence.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4.-Mr.
George Scoville, Guiteau's brother
in-law and counsel, arrived in Wash
ington this morning. This forenoon
he paid visit to the prisoner at the
Jail, and later in the day had an in
terview with District Attorney Cork
hill relative to the manner of pro-
ceeding with the trial The Dis
trict Attorney informed Mr. SEQ
vile that be intended to pursue the
usual course in murder GASES. Mr..
Scoville intipated tonight that he
intended to rest Guiteau's case on
the plea of insanity, and said that
at the proper time he would ask de-
lay necessary 10 enable him to pro-
cure witnesses from a distance to
establish this plea.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

WoLFE, the guerrilla candidate for
state Treasurer, was in Pittsburgh
last week. In conversation he adj
mitted he had not the slightest
chance Of an election, but boasted
that he would run votes enough to
defeat Baily, which is tire sole object
of his candidacy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
I.a.ly Bcausihers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes with al!
the cosmetics Of France, or beautifi-
ess Of the world, while in poor health
and nothing viii giye you such rich
blood, good health, strength and
beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is
certain proof.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
Arss.ahle strike orso.o Men.

PAILADELrEiA. October Ga
dispatch from London te Peter
Wright & Sons says that the work
men in the Staffordshire potteries
stave given notice of a demand for an
incrsase in wages in November, and
that the masters have passed res
olution resisting th, demand, and
that strike must ensue. Such a
strike would involve from G0,000 to
$4,000 men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

The campaign in Ohio was vigor-
ously pushed last week, but the
best informed politicians win hardly
venture an opinion as TO the result
OF the election occurring to-day.
Foster is not . strong candidate,
and while the State is liable to 60
Republican, it may 60 Democratic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

The venerable Hannibal Hamlin
had long talk with President Ar
thur Thursday, and as he came from
tn room remarked to friend: He
will be the President of the whole
peop,e. and not of facticn,n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

THE Internal Revenue statistics
show the fact that there is at present
64,000,000 gallons of whiskey,in the
bonded warehouses of the country.
The tax on this vast amount of
spirits will amount to 55,000,o00,
one half of which viii probably be
paid within the year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

The Rcpubiieans of Penns ,lvania
years ago declared that, other things
being equal, the neritorious soldier
should be preferred for political
hoaors as against any competitor not
a soldier. Equality in this connec-
ton was defined to be honesty and
capabilitys'-That General Baily is
both capable nnd honest is beyond
controversy. His record as a soldier
IS s.ainless.-N5rth .fmcyican.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

THE Bedford Gazette urges all
Democrats to vote for William j.
Baer. and "cannot see how any man
who calls himself a Democrat can
vote for John Cessna.
This, we take it, is boosting Mr..
Baer as Democratic candidate, and
vet Mr.. Baer is quietly slipping
through this county and personally
appealing 10 Republicans to support
him as a non-partisan candidate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

The Pittsburgh Dispatch that j.
doing lis leEel best to elect the Dess.
ocrathc candidate for State Treasurer,
was badly sold last ureek by a wag
in Washington, vino p.lmed off on
II a fictitious report of a great Wolfe
aaeeting held in that town, in whsalh
ehe most prominent Republicans Of
the place were rnadeto figure Next
day the crest-falIen guerrilla sheet
had TO admit that il had been hoax
ed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
seI,t14
I UDIToR's NOTICE.

The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phans Court Of Somerset county, Pa, TO examinc
and pass upon exceptions. and distribete the fund
in the hands Of Jacob Hoffman, Administrator oi
Peter Berkebiie, deceased, to and among those
legally entitled thereto. hereby gives notice that
he wifi attend to the duties of said appointment
at his office, In Somerset borough, on Thursday,
the 18th day Of October. 1881. at II o'clock "A. m,
when and where al parties interested can attend.
JAS Il PUGH
septl1 Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

SECRETARY WI2DoM has author
lied the announcement to the Mimi
esota Legislature. which meets this
week, that he is a candidate for the
United States Senate. This an
nouncement means that he viii pos.
itirely leave the Cabinet, and we
presume he will be chosen to iill his
old seat in the Senate next Decem-
H.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
Late Cotton in Great Peril.

CHAaLEsrox, s. c. October g.
kilograms from northern South
Carolina TO the N7rs md Courier
this morning report q frost last night
and another is expected tonight,
and state that the late growth of
cotton will be des.f0yed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
/ ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

4 "A -
John King and wife, OF lockwood, Milford Twp,
Somerset county Pa. having made n voluntary as
si9nment for the benefit OF their creditors TO the
undersigned notice is hereby given 10 all persons
indebted 10 him 10 make immediate payment 10
saii assignee and those having claims against
said King to present them duly authenticated Tor
settlement at the Office Of the undersigned, In
New Centrevllc Borough. Pa, on Satarday, the
1:sh day Of November. 1881
pANIEI. w. WILL,
ne. !. Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

The Democratic journals of this
State are devoting much more time
and space to the candidacy of Wolfe
than they are to that of their own
candidate, Noble. They know that
every Republican vote cast for Wolfe
counts one for Noble.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

~
Having been appointed auditor by the Orphans
Court OF Somerset county, to pass upon the excep-
tions fled to the account OF J. X. McMillen, Ad-
ministrator of Anne Roddy, deceased, and If nee
essary estate an account and make distribution
Of the funds to and among those legally entitled
thereto l hereby give notice that will attend to
the dutirs of said appointment, at my Office, in
Somerset, Pa, on Friday the lith day of October,
1851.
W. Fl. RUPPEL.
A.x.sf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
CgI.LNGS.

The Pittsburgh Commercial Ga-ett,
asks: "Will the record which Gen
eral Bai,y made during the war moi
in some measure offset the fortune
which Mr.. Noble piled up as presi'
dent of national bank? II tht
sears upon his body do not entitlt
him TO the support Of his own party
for a position he is unquestionably
competent to fill as against candi.
dates who kept at snfe distance
from rebel bullets, then let the hon
ors go to the rich banker
TIE Erie Ercaing Herald, the only
Democratic daily paper in North
western Penns ylyania, is out in a
long double-leaded editorial declin
ing to srppor. Orange Noble fol
State Treasurer. 1t says: The
Democrats never made a more un-
fortunate nomination, as they will
learn as the campaign progresses.
The Herald wishes it could consist
emily support Mr.. Noble, but know
ing what we do Of his personal and
political unfitness for the Office, we
consider it not only our duty TO OPP
pose him, but to show the public
why we oppose him. This we shall
do in a series of articles
The Republicans Of Pennsylvania
declared years ago that, other things
being equal, the meritorious soldier
should be preferred for political
honors as against any competitor
not a soldier. Equality in this con-
nection was defined TO he honesty
and capability." That General Bal
ly is both capable and honest is be
yond controversy. His record as
a soldier is stainless. To this may
be added that he was selected by q
very decided majority of the con-
vention. In himself, his selection,
and his endorsement by the Repub-
lican press ofthe State, he furnishes
the conditions of success. But it is
year that follows closely upon Z
national campaign which tested pub
lie endurance in political struggle
severely. And the nation has not
yet by any means recovered from
the shock of a great calamity. All
this will have to be taken into ac-
count by Republicans, who should
lose no time in periecting their
measures for bringing out as foil a
vote as possible. 1t is not year
for speeches SO much as for district
work.
TIE New York .San has full conf.
dence that George Bliss will push
the Star Route conspirators to trial
and conviction with the utmost
rigor. II says: George Bliss is 4
very able, energetic, faithful lawyer.
We have known him for these thir-
ty years, and have always found
him to be n useful, public-spirited,
square-dealing sort of man. He
never strives to make himself popu-
lar, and never favors robbers or
swindlers because they belong to his
own party. Indeed, he is that rare
kind OF fellow who, being a Repub-
lican from the start, and never any
thing but a Republican, would real
ly prefer an honest Democrat ior an
Office of trust over stealing Repub-
lican.n Bliss himself says: "If
believes that Chester A. Ar
thur viii, either directly or Indirect
ly, interfere to prevent the ends of
justice from being accomplished, he
doesn't know him and if anyone
believes | propose to let up on any
seemingly guilty man unless he can
be of use in convicting some one
bigger or more guilty than himself
/ am vain enough to think he
doesn't know me-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

President ARTHUR has done a
graceful thing in appointing DIR.
Hawkes., recently tutor of President
Garfeld's children, an assistant sur
geon in the army.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

The election of the Hon. Nelson
Aldrich, of Rhode Island, to the seat
made vacant by the death Of Senator
Burnside, adds another young. ac-
tive, energetic and able man to the
Republican ranks of the United
States Senate. He is a thorough
Republican, and a man who will do
honor to the State and the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

THE public debt was reduced dur
ing the month Of September s17,-
1851 &C.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
GENERAL ELECTION PROC
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.

WHEREAS, in and by an act OF General As
senbly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled An act TO regulate the general elections
within this Commonwealth" IL Is enjoined upon
me 10 give public notice OF said elections and 10
neumerate in said notice what officers are TO be
elected, /, EDGAR KYLE, High Sheriff Of the
county Of Somerset, do hereby make known and
give this public notice to the electors OF the coun
ty of Somerset, that General Election will nc
held In said county on Tuesday the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

GENERAL DAVIES, the unsuccess-
ful candidate for nomination against
General Baily, warmly supports the
latter, and denounces the candidacy
af N-o1fo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

GENERAL BAILy is making a par
tial canvass of the State, and is
everywhere exciting an enthusiasm
in his favor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

THE general impression seems to
be that the extra session OF the u. s.
Senate, which met on Monday, viii
be short one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
General Gartield's Body.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 6.-At
a late hour last night General Gar
fields remains were transferred very
quietly from the casket in which
they came from EIberon to an air
tight casket made of sheet bronze.
Mayor Herrick received letter dat
ed September 26, stating that on the
representations of the Union League
club and prominent citizens of New
York, the body was not placed in
a proper receptacle and the Metallic
Burial Case Company of New York
offered a casket which was made
specially for that purpose. Mrs
Garfield and DR.. J. H. Robertson
were summoned by telegraph, and
came here yesterday to see the cas-
ket which was sent on by special
Ger. Mrs. Garfield was much pleas
ed with the gift and in accordance
with her wishes the transfer of the
remains were made. The casket is
of sheet bronze, elaborately wrought
with gold trimmings and solid gold
plate to be fixed on the top of the
casket as Mrs. Garfield directed.
The remains were in an unexpectedly
good state of preservation, and now
that q proper casket has been pro-
vided it is probable that the plans
fthe monument committee will be
changed and instead of the body be-
ing put in the ground, crypt will
be erected and the casket exposed
to viea.
GARFIELD's FUNERAL.
The delegation to attend the fu-
neral of the late President Garfield,
at Washington, made a report.
They said that while in Washington
they called on President Arthur,
and the latter requested them to
convey to the chamber his apprecia-
ton of its action in passing resolu-
tons expressing confidence in him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

JOHN +. RHoADS, OF Somerset Twp.
ISRAEL EMEgICK. of Southampton Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

Ok Wednesday last President Ar
thur was fifty-one years old.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
cHERIFFs SALE.

f,y virsus Of certain wsits Of III. Ia. and Ley.
Fa. issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas OK
Somerset county. Pa, and 70 me dtrected, there
In Somerset, Pa. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
somERsET rsRKE1

Corrected by Cook Z TKxRITs
pElLkRs IN
CHOICE GROCERi FlC.R & FEED
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

ADAM S. SHAFFER, Of Jenner Twp.
JOSEPH HoRNER. of Somerset Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12
FOR POOR house DIRECTOR:
FOR AUDIToEs

DANIEL KIsMEL, of Somerset Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

Asp WHEREAS The Congress q the Jh.'.-
States on the 3lst day Of March, $50 49, -
act entitled ..kn act 10 en- force the fig9is 81 = -.
=cns Of the United Sfzfcs 10 rO!e IN ~ . -
States Of !Ac IEfcz and for other Pt,1 -ess, -
first aad second sections of which a,e "A ie-.
SECTION I. Be Il enacted = ~ Ss.<s ss<,,saS
House Of Representatives. 81 zee H'ie1 s..ss s,,.
dmericd H. f,on1ress csss.-kisG. That M ehL-
of the Iinii States ;.ho arc OF shall b. oisesshS
qualified o. rota q. any election oy 'h5 .s-s.s
any state, ,1stors. district, county, cay, l-,-
toYgrship r. p district, municipality, o. ss ssl I,
r.t0Tiai ssbdi, ion shall he entitled '.isi A
vote at all ss-h elections without ui-.is..' an
race color, or evi0as condition Of seIsIas e
onstltutiOu. las, oaSsogn. usage % IL resu--s;+y
any State or fctritory or by or unicr y a--'-
20 the contrary notwithstanding. ,.,sh,er
SFc = Ind De IL fErfacr enacted. ma. y - Il
under the authority Of the elnsiitntieh 49,, :. i
any State. or tine laws OF any Ierri'ofy, IN q,
or shall be required 10 be done - prcle a.
qualification for voting and BY sach csis
laws persons or officers are or sh.sii ne IA s,re1
the performance Of duties In farriiskihs I, - ~ .
an opportunity to perform such prerey 49, u
become qualified TO vote. IL shat. &c ~. Al
every such persons and ON ers 70
the Uaited States the same and elt.i sse,.al.-
t. perfarl. s,cA prerequisites end . 49,. ~
Ell 10 vote without distinctos- Of rase. s~o ,r
v.ns condition OF scrvitldc; ana u "a! t- NV
ain or ciicer shail refuse OF snosingiy s,,eaaf
fuli effect to this section he ssali iufr,S ,oI
.oncc ;osei; and pay the sun 2, NV 10 6 recover
sa4fn4I
Ell by an action IN the case, WIKI iuli hsI deem
allowance iof counsel fees as the esu- h. deem
iuxt and shall also, lorevery such , r epnvic-
ot guilty OF mislerneanor. ami shall III snr,lred
tion thereof be fined net less th,i, " 20 month
dollars or be imprisoned not less th ~ i,ss-s.
and not more than enc year, or poU- -
tlon OF the court -. niles ii tho
prnthenotary's oiEce, or within twenty y -
N their residence be in town, VIZ 80 ,T1niy
uDor .ie Inc OF a railroad leadiiis = "a th5
seat- shall, before two O'Clock po-t ,fal
elav af,er the election and a aa&et ~ - nj Jay
before twelve O'Clock mestiian o. ~ IN s.sssssf
after the election. deliver tae ~ tae seu1s
with return .hes % che Protholss~s ~s:s aid returs
Of Co;,.Inos seas Of the county vAs - At hlns
sheet Ian be fled, and the day ana NJ - ;hsyr
n n. ~ thereosi. and ShaI. 10 preserves
thonolory f5r public inszscctloh me- Il, Scmsfsei
f,,en ,Iss.ser nv haIss at my oils-e 20 ar frd.
Ills sih das d os,ebsr IN me ys1a s'rSs one so
~ me oa., hunt!red and nith year e'
,s.n5encs of the United states; sterie.
Penueiie' v ~ EDGAR KYLE, 49,
sheriiI-s oalss, Somerset or.. L.
Oct. sth. 1850
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

in his favor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-12

FOR TEEAsuEEs;
JOHN II. WIENER, OF Somerset.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
AIsnaisucs.

AlmsnacI ls tbs Arabic for "d.lry,r
and hence q msy be inferred tha. some
notion Of this kind obtained among tbe
Arabs Manuscript almsnac7 OF rude
character and dated q century before the
invention OF printing are s.II so tre'c1cs.
The carries; printed almanac was Issued
in 1860, being next % tao Bible in earry
date Fifteen yssrs afterwufd amaafcs
sold for ten crowns Go gold, al3 h.uls
we're Onlyin The bands of the richest
class. How strange tais SCENE 90 tie
pfeecrt time when one EeH ON almsus.
showed on 90 bim r-sls Go every dua
store. N01gaiamus, tac satroiegsr. Who
BDureHcd thee centuries fgo. uas tbe
Grst Shat introduced predictions con
c5uirg thn weather. which ftIl c0uHru.s
to be- ore OF ibo amaaacs amrs.ny
faaturcs. For century aui b.if
almanac making was r. governments mo.-
cp,ly iu Great BuGin, r1G ils abolition
was q ma,ieT Of uch difficulty ihat 70
required the Goquauce OF Efk-kf1c. 10
wac accompI. shc1 about ibe time Of the
declaration Of independence TIE most
popular of 'geh publications in America
wsa Poor RIcIarl's almanac. which was
issued by IlansI.n f.s twenty six years
l.seai, was enormous, esch sdlUon beiug
shout 10000, and set 5, coon became
very scarce. a century aUsrword copies
were sold al Sl2 apiece. The longest
set.s OF s'mla.cs iu This country was
ISSUED Oh is.,au Tromss, OF Worcester.
Msss, and hs succ-ssors I. was con
unu,d for f0ry-dyo Yoars. and was
highly prized Tor ils apothcgms snI
scutcnuous 8il-l1roy Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
EEugcy pcooIc.

One Of The oldest things to witness. If
not one Of the most disagreesble 20 en-
counter, is the faculty some people have
Of taking ofTeusc when 20 offepse is
mesnt--tsAing huff, ss the phrase goes,
with reason or without-makinp tbem-
selves and every ono else uncomfortable.
for nothing deeper than mood or more
than fancy. luny people are 10 be
met with Of al ages and in every station
neither years nor condition bringipp nec-
essarily wisdom or infusplclousnrsa lint
we are bound % say that the lqrger pro-
portion will be generally found amonc
Tomen, and chi fly among thosc Of an
uncertain sociable position. OF who are
unhappy in their circumetarces. no, TO
speak OF tbsir tempcrs. Hunln,ss. which
seems 90 be sclf-asFcriion iu what may be
called tho negative form and which the
posscsaors thereof classify ss q Eigh spirir
OF sens'ivsDess, according ~ they are
passionate or srllen, rs I'm reality the
product Of balfji-irJau The person who
has scii-rcrpsct and nothing % fear. who
is Of an assured social statue, aud hap2y
private condition, Is never apt 10 take
oGcnse. hapY and great are lhe danger.
Of action With huffy people, and surs you
are TO Bouader into Tie bog with them.
while You s.e ,nuocenUy thinking YOU
ore walking on The roii1,l espanade.
The daugcrs of speech ere ils, ~ mani
ioid. The dsnoers of je8'mg a.e. above
ALL great 10 msy De laid down s- an
ah-o'1'o rule, Which has no exception
anywhere Qua, uo huGy person cen boar
JaSe good-humorcdly, or tlso +. as.itis
meant Ifvau a'tompt tdo very an1.est
form of cn-Mae, Yol viii soon bs ,aas.
70 h1d oe' your mistake, sr5 a9, urr-.
g1eaiiy Csc whole harmony of sr e,....
hos been SEQ wrong, lecsuse d rnr.
skinned, huGY person n-3 token q pisa..at
i... as peswal rTrDlt, aa3 rt..r
1.zsi ou. or g..omsj sglc1iy, a.cs-1..e
% aie of her individual disposition sr.
the direction of the wind % tho time --
TuouscfolL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
AKuo,t, Point Settled.

A reader aaks how the outer car
wheels kOCp up with tho inner ones.
when tho train goes around curve.
The explanation, my dear sir, il very
simple. Tho outer car wheels do moi
keep up with tho inner ones. A YOU
know tho railroads OF our country arc
very crooked. They are Iuado p,iu-
cipally of curves. Suppose the first
curvo outside u city turns to tho right
then as tho wheels on the lo0 rail have
to travel Gtrthor than those ON tho inside
they naturally run fastot anu got
ahead, but the next curve turns 10 tho
lon and then thoso wheels on the right
rau hurry around the curvo and catch
up with those on the LETT, and Rs tho
curves to tho right equal those TO tha
loft, the result is that ON long road tho
wheels keep about evon Sometimes
when tho train strikes straight road
after making a long curvo, tho wheels
on ono aiie n'pt bs half milo behind,
and if you look out tho roar windows
you will SEQ thom coming down tho
track. You have hoard oftraius waiting
because thoy AFRO ahead of timo. We'll.
that is whom all tho curves arc i'm one
direction, and they are obliged TO stop to
allow the wheels on ono side TO catch up
with tho train. n.-Er.