davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-01

The device on coins emblematic OF
liberty is no doubt devised from q sln-
liar device ON the coins of the Roman
Republic, anterior to Augustus, and has
much of classic authority in its favor.
Its adoption does not seem to have been
determined by any specific act or in
structions, and in fact, the journals of
the Senate and other proceedings Of
Congress show that the head of the
President was at first intended as the
device for one side of the coins.
The first coins struck were cents, in
1893, on which the emblem was a fe-
male head, with hair flying wildly be-
hind. In 1895 the cap of liberty was
introduced, supported on a wand pro-
jectIng behind the head. In 1896 or
1897 the cap was discarded.
The first silver coins were struck IN
1894. The head of Liberty, with flow
ing hair and without the cap, formed
the diverse. This style was retained
with slight notifications, until about
the year 1905, when a more pleasing
head of Liberty. with hair dressed and
cap, was adopted. The device was
taken from life, and was considered a
model in good taste Of the fashion Of
the time. The inscription Of the word
Liberty was at the time transferred
from the margin of the coin to the band
of the cap.
The first gold coins struck in 1895
were ornamented with a head of Lib
erty and a cap head dress corresponding
with the fashionable head dress of that
period, This continued until 1897,
when the head dress on the gold coins
was made to conform to that on the
silver. Upon the change of standard
in 1884 the liberty cap of the goddess
was removed from the head and the
hair confined with a band inscribed with
the word Liberty" The next change
took place neal the end of the year
1888, the hair being looped up behind
and entwined with braids, a couple Of
stray curls hanging loosely upon the
neck and the front OF the head embel-
ished with a tiara inscribed Liberty"
Since then the changes In the artistic
devices and designs upon coins have
been few and unimportant. the re-
verse of all our larger coins has always
presented to q certain extent the her,
aldic elements forming the arms of the
Union, and no doubt in accordance
with the almost universal usage of the
independent sovereignties, of present
ing a device IN the reverse OF their
coinage bearing heraldic illusions more
or less elaborate, to the arms of the
government or sovereign authority. In
the various changes made from time to
time every effort has no doubt been
made TO present as beautiful coins as
the limited space would permit and
also to secure designs which would pre-
sent no difficulty in mechanical execu
ton. The head of Liberty on the
standard dollar, designed by a young
English engraver, is chaste and beauti-
full, and is considered by artists the
best executed head that has eve APP
peared upon United States coins. 1t is
so well distributed as to be susceptible
of easy work under the die, and like
It's predecessor of 1903, was taken from
life
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-01
WHICH WILL IT BET

one of as, love, must stand
Wb-te the waves are breaking On death
dark strand,
And MARCH the boat from the silent aud
Bear the other away.
" hiCa will it be"
One Ut US, love, must bear
The heavy burd, that none NAV share
And stand, all lone and d~esOlate, where
We've stood IN lite's fair day,
Joyous and free.
Jur-eitheI you or l.
Must hear the mandate, ''lhy friend must
die -
Aud bend With agonizing cry
That only God eau hear,
VII ch viii it be-
And enc must close the eyes
OF the afher-the tender, loving eyes
And kiss he dead f4Ce that before US lies
The face so calm, SO dear
Oh agony
Our when tie other is gone
VIII lean on the cold memorial stone,
And br9kenly sob, "~Aloue-alone!
And the winds will sigh
over you or me.
Aud oue-grown old and gray,
Perpllauee-Wlll walk still earth's tOilsOme
way,
And dream Of the love that lives for aye,
As the years roll by,
Which will it be?
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-01
The Temple at Jerusalem.

The dimensions of Solomon's Temple
were insignificant as compared with
those of many other ecclesiastical struc.
lures of later days. and even as con-
trasted with those of noted heather
temples. 1t has been remarked that
the dimensions of the Jewish sanctuary
were just double those of the Mosaic
tabernacle, the ground-tio of the tenn
pie being ITO by 80 feet, and its height
So feet. Enc. Brit.l The second
temple doubled these dimensions, and
the temple erected by Herod in turn
greatly enlarged the latter.
The foundation of Solomon's Temple
was laid B. G. 1912, and the edifce
was completed B. G. 1905, having been
u years in building. The temple was
surrounded by an inner court, this by
an outer court, and this again by the
court of the Gentiles. Chambers for
the use of the priests, for the treasury,
and for other purposes connected with
the temple service, were constructed
within these courts; and in popular
usage the entire enclosure embraced by
the exterior wall was often spoken of as
the temple.
Solomon's Temple was destroyed by
Nebuchadnezzer B. G.. 5S9, and the
Ark Of the Covenant, with it's sacred
contents, is supposed to have become
the spoil of the plunderers. The sec
ond temple w"S reared, amidst great
trlbulations, by the Jews on their return
from the Babylonish captivity, the foun-
datlon being laid, B. G. 534. This,
though larger, lacked the glory and
magnihcence of Solomon's and a still
greater loss was the Ark and the Shekl-
nah. This temple was destroyed by
Herod B. G.. 81, and the foundation of
a third temple wa laid by Herod the
Great B. G. 20. OF this temple the
Jews SAID John ii: 20)-"Forty and
six years was this temple in building. "
1t was destroyed by the Romans under
Titus A. d. 20. Subsequent attempts
to rebuild were Intellectual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-01

Whenever you commend, add your
reasons for 50 doing, it is this which
distinguishes the appreciation of a man
of sense from the lattery of sycophants
4 ~simiration of fools.
lPIo~nll3rous, a brave, a noble deed
aoanA9sd by an adversary, commands
Uasinpprobation; while in its conse-
1sptses 1t may be acknowledged pre-
Judicial to our particular interests,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-01

Charity is a universal duty.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
2 :. -, ---r-, , -
Wood as Food.

Certain animals have q remarkable
power Of digesting lieneous tissue. The
beaver is an example of this The
whole of its stomach, and more es-
pecially that secondary stomach, the
sctgcs<D,, is often found cra1nrnrd or
plugged with fragments Of wood and
bark. l have opened the crops of sey-
erai Norwegian ptarmigans, and found
them filled with no other food than the
needles of pines, upon which they evil
identity feed during the winter The
birds, when cooked, were scarcely eat
able on account Of the strong resinous
flavor of their flesh.
| may here, by the way, correct the
conmonly-accepted version Of a popular
story. We arc told that when Marie
'Anto!nctte was informed of fam
iDe in the neighoorhood of the
Tvrol, and of the starving of some of
the peasants there, she replied: II
would rather eat p.e~erust'' Isome Of
the story-tellers say 'pastry') ''than
starye." Thereupon the courtiers gig
gle at the ignorance. #of the pampcred
princcss who supposed that starving
peasants had such an alternative food
as pastry. The Ignorance, however,
was all on the side of the courtiers and
those who repeat the story in its ordin-
ary form. The princess was the only
person in the court who really under
stood the habits Of the peasants of the
particular district in question. They
cook their meat, chiefly young veal, by
rolling it in q kind OF dough made Of
sawdust, mixed with as little coarse
flour as will hold it together; then
place this in an oven o. in wood embers
until the dough is hardened to tough
crust, and the meat raised throughout
to the cooking point. Marie Antoi-
nette said that she would rather eat
croutjns than starve; knowing that
these cg'outins, Or meat pie-crusts, We're
given TO the pigs; that the pigs digest
ed theln,@and were nourished by them
in spite OF the wood sawdust. - PopultS,
sc;essce MontA1y for Nay. .@< s..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
LITTLE LIS, MORRISON 2
& The Bic eIalists.

One curse of sotr .;s!se is that Of Inv
syers. The e,s eIlse of lawsuits has
now to be added to the cost of iir.s
by almost every ms i. vi can get his
head above ia Dor. The rewards Of
some 81. these tl,.sF,T Tols are ext ordi-.
mary, aud the 4 number Of them lis iiln-.
5Inense. The doctors frequently bring
suits for their fees, aud the city IS filled
with what are called s.specia alists, one
man not lpretend ding to kn oW an nything3
hut. about your ear, lnoeher to have nd
vision beyond your nose. and q third
merely to deal with your badness. By
having contracted their knowledge
of tho human system they feel called
upon to extend the fee they are To re-
ceive. The man 81 ho only knows about
your skin exp poets d yo1i 70 pay him s. Gao
if you have . iing-WOrln, while his
father before him, who knew all about.
your skin as we'll as What was inside Of
zit, charged yoa 81 on s. 81 visit. High
prices seem to be the result of notorie-
5ty in q comfort-seeking age. They
have just brought over white elephant,
notas big as. some ot!ler elephants, not
any. wiser, but he is white, or. an inait;,-
tion OF white, and lie is ! expected to
empty one circus and ill up another
NesU York Cor. Boston Glob3. ?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
They Never Divide.

H. A Detroit lawyer received a visit the
other day from a farmer in q neishbor~
ing county, who stated that he had fall
len into trouble with some Of his reiaA
tives over the division Of an estate.
'|What's the amount?' asked the
lawyer. ~.s =.
t'About $1,000. 1 was thinking I'd
make you this proposition: If youth
take the case and recover the $1,000
III give you $6, 900 OF it, ..s%
my dear SIR calmly replied the
attorney, without the least change Of
csuntenance, you had best consult
some police court shyster. I should
not only want the whole $1,000, but q
retaining feelof at least $5U0! l never
divide with any man. j.. =.
The farmer has concluded not to
have asuit.- Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
.. Lives in q Tree.

|. Washington is the paradise Of cranks,
and all the curious characters in the
country seem to. ,: have congregated
here. My latest discovery IS Il man
who lives in q tree. He is an 81, 800
Clerk in the pension office, and his
name is A. B. Hayward. He is d black
whiskered, pleasant-iool1;n ,one-ar,ned
bachelor Of about 40 years. His aerial
habitation is situated just outside Of
boundary limits, between the Fourth
zenith and Sixteenth street roads, with
{ ina quarter Of u miie Of Joaquin Mil
ler'i, cabin. It consists Of a. tent like
house built upon a pine platform fas t.
ened between Two big oak. trees. This
platform is perhaps twenty-five feet
square, and it's fastened to. the trees
as far up from the ground as the first
story OF a business building. Tt is GER
tainly; higher than any ceiling in
America. Upon this platform q wall OF
pine boards about eight feet high is
built in the form of q hollow square,
and from the top Of thissa tent roof Of
two thieknesses of canvas rises in
wedge shape. The canvas is of the
best quality, and | notice that the gov
fernment stanlpis on one of the sides Of
the roof The entrance to the tent
faces the west, and before it there is =
wide platform where its owner can
come out and sit id the warm summer
evenings, and on which are now sitting
d kin g4chair and q water buckle
HaFysa ard takes it off to "a farmhouse
near by when he goes to work, and re-
turning he bring il again 70 his tent,
and in the tent he entertains his friends.
lis ii terror is comfortably furnished,
and sis heated with little oil stove
There is q carp ct on the floor. rocking
chairs are tered about the room,
and there zis.a book -sIelf and writ
ine-ta Die. 'iictures and pholograp
are fastened upon ths Is, and tie
whole mo kes comfort able qua art-
ers. II has not been cold en ought tto
keep its 3 iler from usiag At all the.
,asl VI id te /, and in the stIaner. with
the cool Green IeaYesof the two
oaks. 81 1nIst
silnt I'll an the Z .oasln
aside iao u q si.ingf ieo
l11ssslssl
3S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
Gen. HaZen recently refused 10 a

Gen. Hazen recently refused to ap-
point colored man to a position in
the signal service because he was a
negro. AS soon as the matter was
brought to the attention of Secretary
Lin coin it was promptly ordered that
the coIored man should have the posi-
ton i he was qualified, and there was
no claim that he was fully competent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

Leading Republicans Of Minneapolis
refuse to admit. that Mr.. Gilfillan is
the regular nominee of the party, and
it is possible that an other convention
will be held and another candidate
put in the field. IF the Democrats
nominate one Of their strongest men
he will stand Il very good chance Of
ele elton. .-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

I Under the. administration of Mayor
Pillsbury the number of saloons in
Minneapolis has been reduced from
$50 to 253, and none Of these are al
lowed to do business in the residence
portion of the city. s.-,s I.s.&.&.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
Excellent Crop ProsDccts,

From Wednesdays Pioneer Press.
Reports received yesterday from
points covering the entire portion Of
{sontheru Minnesota, Northern Wis
consin and scattering localities in Da-
kot, are ali one way as to the condition
Of the crops. The rain has done no
damage IS vet. and the amount of
moisture which has fallen during the
past ten days is much less than gener-
ally supposed. The heaviest rains
have been within a radius of thirty to
forty miles of st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, and aside from starting the weeds,
have caused no alarming damage. VI.
D. Reed of Hillsboro, Trail county,
Dak.. on the Manitoba road writes
that he has 4C0 acres of wheat which,
headed out and stands neatly three
feet high. Other reports from North
ern Dakota are of the Same character,
and show that crops are much further
advanced than at this time last year.
In the vicinity Of Chamberlain in
Southern Dakota, corn stands waist
high, and of ~splended color. Rye
harvest will commence there in two
weeks. There has been just enough
rain in the Missouri valley to give all
kinds of grain a good start, and farm
ers are well pleased with the outlook.
Favorable reports come from all
parts Of Southern Minnesota. "..t.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

iladslpllia 9sshoenlakerss recent1y
made.a successful strike, the manu-
factprers finally being compelled to
grant the advance demanded i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
Fore paul II s great circus will soon .bs
in this State s3!5,


Horse thieves are .beinW lyncbed
within fnW lnilesseff Biisln narck
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

Jews are still ttalyiHg i rough tins, a a
Russia. Ninety-six were recently
killed in one day by the so-called
rs. ss8 ..;. b ..s. ~ .f !. .lz$$
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

The grand parade Of the /, ola laiars
at the nationaIs ) II AIT
place on Ess sSs.;s 8 ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

Seven |snnd1ed 4 Knight Templars
we're III parade at ~ Minneapolis on
Tuesday
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

East ia III peilaents are still pro-
testing against Blaine. and Logan. 3.:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

## Blaine and Logan have both been
5officiallg notifed Of I'll cir. 1ination
and have formally accepte dss s.$ss +. 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
Fifth District Congressional


A delegash convention of Democrats,
and Of all other citizens. of the Fifth
Congressional district who beiievo in a
reduction Of the present war tariff to a
standard Of. national econmy, Aide just
to producer and consumer, is hereby
called at Fergus Falls Otter Tail county,
Thursday, the Seventeenth Day OF July,
1854 at l / o'clock, q. M. for the purpose
of putting ia nomination candidate for
congress to- be voted for at the Novem Der
election .s u e.. =. @:..,.<<. .".. =.
$s The basis Of representation in said
conyentioa is rs follows: One delegate
for each county and one delegate for
each one hundred and fifty votes and
a major: fraction thereof, cast for Hon.
Adolph Bierman. Democratic candidate
for governor. .4@.i: 4. $..,. Z i. :. zs.ss
The several counties of the district up
on this / basis win be. entitled to represen. !.
tation as follows III i 5s:5. .5 #ss III.
AIN i III 81
53eckef =. ...
Ioenton. ...
Beltrani Y. i. i. .t. !. II. "a. ".
Dig lo alon z
LaFIt =. .S.. z
Cass. 4. Ii. Il. !. !. !. Il. ]. .... i. j
Clay. J. 4. 3. 4. !. !. !. !. . 4.
s-N1s'A
Crow Wing 4. J. ]. !. 70
S1IAnt ~. n
Hubbard .. a. i. .s.5. :.
IIsasls g q .
I On e s
" ASH All 81.
lsal lle Id ~
sl rlsoD +.
oaflfa II IS. q. S.. 3. 3
ils slilsIs 4 Y 3. 81 III
y Il. q. b. n. u.
Pope &. 3. II. . Il. D. q. q
St Louis u ~. 3 |,
Stevens 8. .s. S. Il. BE ]. &. &.
iearns J. S.9 81. j. 81. VI. s
u. I. !. 4
:. &. IS /,
IVasleHa .... !. 4. u q
siff KIN 8. g
Per order comm ifttee,
70 BERT lI isR,
e,...s 1IEsiesI II
~ II sf3
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

amount of , en- ocfatic oppo--
.sitian ID Coy. Cleveland is developing
III New, " ork y %EsS # @ Il. 5 IS 545
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
FORT WORTH.

FoRr WORTH, April l.-[Speclal 1.-The
election hss been the Que abs lrbing Iopic fn
tnis CITY to-day, a. the last hour deep -
rest being manifested Colonel Smuh
the present mayor, was opposed by John
w. Turner. Who pollei the negro vote
almost ,olid. Tne contest for aldermen was
v,id Of interest.
The Ger sus thkers are now near enough
through to shos the population OF the city
to he over q 600 people.
The dbtrct court adjourned to-day on
acnount OF tns elrcion.
A meeting 10 take further steps 10 secure
t1e Fort Worth & Rio Grande ro.d viii be
held tom ,rrow morning and will DOUBT ess
NJ largely st'enred. Tbs abroad entnu.
siasm Is ehite-hoi and our people wnu 4
now take stock in road 10 go almost any
wh re
Mayor Smith was reelected by SOC ma
iOrty in a vote OFF, 49,,
P. Alexander, Julian fisli, ]. r.
Hughes and w. II. Aliuige weIe elected
aldern on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
JEEIrtI.sON.

JrTrfEsoH, April / -[Spccidl w. T.
Scott ana Wi liam Umhdcustock, OF Har-
risOu e, univ. we're airest a today b, J.
NJ. North, United States deputy marshal,
on charge Of bribery,
beth having been Indicted
together with Edward Guihridge, late
Uniisd Sties dis'ric attorney, " reference
to the B1n'rey bond compTo nsA M stter
William Umbderetock IN an it.i,al reve.
uus col rctoi. Hon w. 4. Sell ass a
mem Dsr OF congress in the Texas republic
Ia 1874 and 1915 member of The d rst and
second Texas leg islaturts, u meubrr OF the
secession convention aud also member
OF the sxieeEth and seventeenth rexas
legislatures after the war. He resigned the
situation ard helped t. make Bimfrey's
bond, who lied mis- clerk: and was after.
IL is ssid he b I'd Sl60,00O in his iron safe
and that the Un.ted States military otli
cisls then ut JEFFERSON, Texas, to- K the IA Q
snd contents into their posses. on and
whil, poker wes being playe1 by the mill
tsry herons tho loser always went e.
the safe 10 get etaked. 1t Is well
tnoHn that Gutbridge is Blaine
man tor the presidency, and II is slegec
theee bribery cases are brought 10 crush
Blaine more than Guthrihge Mr.. SCOT
gave as sureties Il. w Taylor aud W. +.
Armisiesd. William Unp~enstook has not
yo. given hail. Your correspondent asked
Hon W. T. Armistead what he though q
tho Indictments sghinst Guthfidge, Unb-
dens,ock and Scom. He replied. "Wel,
there soms to be good deal OF hell With
out any fire."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
IOSGNIEW.

LoNoyfEw, AUrl SJsclal There
has oepu tune CON ltitt nOput the apliitf
pi the Gut Sab'ue < Snpfl Line railway {.
nhul Que the lumber mids by the mills IN
IN. liae ~ the road lne mi a cut about
5000 -,t per day; tha road con trsr.pprt
~ 90 per day This 10 G sufficient ansEeT
20 IA comp'aiut.
Tue munich al election he'll to-day re-
su t.d ~ the eltotion OF +. L. Young, may.
~: n. ID. Booth. city mHr,hal; John III
Car ~. city secretary. Two Hllerm n were
lrCtd, Three hundred ANA Htty niue
W IS were pol'ed.
A telephone message from Hende son
rl,im- that rich vein ol silver has brer
iOund IN the lowsrpsr o Ru K 'nunty, aud
tclmpsny has Decn iorms lo WORK lt.
T. :. Terry l. the owner of the mi'c'i !
Of the Our Opinion. OF Ovsrton. he hHs
already uai ir1uhlo about he pay. A ST. ck
COMPANY has been form d To msrAge tb.
paper in plscs o. Il iglll, who bought from
Ferry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
GIIIsIlNI AN

SHrRx.S, April l. f5pscisl 1-0ur city he's
had no tires VI any cOussqu-uc- Tor months
uutil this morning when q fire broke out on
Jores street. IN the Spsrry block, uccu piSd
by six families, which vent like u Under
box aud conmu icaied to the Ell pse TIA.
ole, owned by N. j. Hiidehraud thence to
70 Bvers Bros brick, filed with farming
machinery OF every DESCRIPTION. Next ths
flame, csught 10 Hildebrand's residence,
then TO Ell. Moore. fns two.siorv resi.
denre, burning them to the ground.
Both the Msthod So anil Pre'by tsrian
churches rocsived. damages which
sill cost something t. repair them
A heavy wind was biogipg at tho tiar.
The jail was also In nanger ana the prson-
ers we're taken ouJ OF the cslls, irunsd and
qnartertd in the yard. ri debrard was
Insured ior $500 on dw.lliug In the
Commercial Unipn aud $500 IN thu New
Orlrsns Association on househuld effects
rhe loss IL estimated at 81 5Ol There 1,
also Insurance II 5000 on the E lirs' sthn e.
In the Snu Mu'u., aud 81 0OO on contents
In the NV Orleans In-nrarc, company.
b ,rs Bros. lss IL $S 600; insurance. N
CITY al London ard Lancashire. Ed
Mo re, SO 600 On residence, in operisl oi
London and 81 700 on 900 is In the Nisgra.
5perry's loss is about 81 000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
WACO.

w,o,, April i.-lSo,c cial l-Kr-Governor
Hubos-d u here to- night ON pr vaie ou-i-
nss, bus t,lsed frsslg on pub 70 mates
H. says the proposed North Fsrss x
Leuissua narrow auge road win Shc
he - now connected viii he bull SIN II
wholly ~i,h 4 .elish capital. The cln true
tion viii ne insngurst-d within IN prsse I
year. rhe route q ne road - from T. l.r
v. Ksufsrsn. Mckinney, Sn.rmsn ard
Paio PINTO 10 GAINESVILLE. WIZ reference
10 tbs connection With mi L. thermtc
ni,,or." whicn is TO rival s'esm q 'vsrn"r
Hubbard said vni a. New Y rk r.e.b'ly
ne has WINES 81 tho works nj the nsw no
tyr, the basis o. wnich 10 oisuiUhii. nf car
h,r, aDr he "a. c,nvsbced ,oa' " h ~
ronderul p,s-r. hut he hal - tAk-r
s'otk IN the mpsry ss rsportsd IN he
As-o,,a'.d II ess d,-ps' ches, aud sou a M
80 o. until tie ins-n or had oe nan. trated
sha' the motor cau be spp'~d 70
locomotivss The tsss vsii b