davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

Der umtanb, baB uniere @intanfte
bic thatiddliden 8eoirfnifie ipariamer
8erualtuns iberiteisen, uiiroe Die Ser
rinseruns Der Steuerlat bes golfes
redtfertigen. @pmit mir uns au befai>
fen baben uerben, 1T cine @rmdBtsuts
Der 35Ie. STE Srase uoin Sreibaubel
bat bamit nidts semein, ebeuio tpenis
pie iid baraus cine g%eranlafiuns gu Ell.
ner aIgemeinen @r6rterung Der @eiss
belt uns 8medoienli6feit bes3oni6ubes
ersiebt. Die @ere6tisteit unb 8iIis.
feit erbeiidt, baB burd ir~senbwelde
Genberunsen unierer sesenmdrtisen
gteuerseiessebuns, ipie Der @eiese gum
S1us Der seperbliden Sntereiien fieie
nidt freuelbaft seidaoist unb uernidtet
tperben.
Sir miiien ben @~esenftanb 10 behans
beln, baB bic Sittereien Der amerifani.
1den Grbeit, bas aapital u~nierer Nrbei-
ter, geibiibt tpersen. Mber innerbaIb
FOLDER @ren5en erideint cine geuiHe
3pnberabietnns geboten. gn bic Set.
ifelnns Der S6pe bieier Serabiebun9
ipirb iid bic Srase fniipfen. ipelde Sc,
aenltdnbe i'm Snterefe u~nierer 8jrser
ON belten BON Gbsabeu befreit werSen
fDhnen.
Cine Sera6Ie5uns lit meines Gra4s
tens II &C. atsaten bon GEs csR @as1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

&iinffler unb Observation-Disclosures &inf.
Ter MAIDEN, ipirb anseiidts Der Gbat,
Jade tmpfsblen. baB ale Runti1ulen in
@uropd ben 8irsern u~nieres 9anbes
often fteben.
5tnan3en.
Mis Dem 8eri1t bes Sinansminiters
-ers,ebt fid Die 5inanalase bes 9anoes.
Die Goridldse bes Minifters our Ser.
einfadun9 Der Stnan3permaltuns, unb
namentfi6 Der 3oIerbebnns, mer6en Der
Gufmestiamteit beg gonsreifes brinsenb
empfpblen. SIN nerfloHenen Sabre luur.
ben, i'm Bmbesbaushalte $l81,471,>
934.34san 86len unb $112,49S,7 25 "a
an Steitern einaenommen, suiammen
alp 1922, SOC, 706 .88, mas gegert bas
goriabf einen Mbfan BON $24, 829, 1857
81 ersiebt, welder fi9 nit $685.
55042 auf oas SOlltpeien unb nit &c..
|687, SAC. ~ a,t bas Steuertueien per=
|tbeilt. Rag Nb5us Der orbentliden
Nus9aben nit $260,226, 935 so, pers
or '.. en- msOe.i%u a. oOa so o.
um 90 .Os..gei.
a.s y" ou.ie9t. Sua ueh ausgaus"
.na aas ual 1's uaa.ae
oo 80 osh easloa...s.m p.enp
e,4co'ooo.a y Snu.aa.o 100
go. ote p~eal:oasn . .4s,
guy ys.l nan cel 0anB. aao
W. pet Seugguu'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

selebe ;lpiiben ben importirten Runlt.
tperten pom Der 9anb amerifanii1er
aiinffler unb INSTRUMENTATION Stint.
Ter maden, iuirb anseiidts Der gbat.
late e~utpfsblen. baB ale Runti6ulen in
@uropd ben 8ir9ern unieres 2anbes
often iteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

lanoe be5ogenen 2ebensbebirfniHsn Dor.
%5unebmeu, neil mir babur6 bic Inter
baltsfoiten elmer jeben 5amtlie i'm Gan.
be p~errinsern uno iebem beibeibenen
Seim elm srDBeres MaB bes @rtraSes ei,
iles tdrsliben grmerbs5weiees sumeneen
miirben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
81 li{atioit n.

Die un5uldnstidfeit Der oorbanbenen
@eiebgebuns iber bas 8irserredt uno
bic Maturaliiiruns bebarf Der @rpd.
suns. Obmobl bas @edt Der @rpa>
trlation anertannt 1T, befteben feline se-
iebli6en @erfisunsen unb Mittel, me-
Der fir Die Bersi6tleiiuns ouf bas
8iirserre6t, lei es Seiteiis einssbcreHer
soer naturaliIirter 8irser, nod fir Die
Innnliruns elmer unbeiDisfsren Grwers
bun9 Deg 8lrserrid!s. 8aau Sr3
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
New Publications.

Autobiography of Henry Taylor. 1900
rs. Two volumes. New York: Harper C
Brothers; Portland Hoyt, Fogg & Donham)
The reputation OF Henry Taylor rests
chiefly on Philip Van Artevalde, dramatic
poem which made Its author suddenly fa-
nous. 1t was introduced by striking essay
in which Mr.. Taylor challenged many cur.
rent opinions and popular tastes. Philip
Van Artevalde was followed by several others
similar in style, but of unequal merit. To
this day, Henry Tsylor's poetry is affected
only by scholars, or people of cultivated
minds. Within limited circle, its author Is
preferred to Tennysen, or any other poet Of
the day.
Taylor was practical business man, hav-
ing place in the Colonial Office for forty
eight years. He was offered higher posi-
tons, but resolutely declined them, that be
might have more leisure for the society of
the muses.. His autobiography was begun
in 1866, after his retirement from office, and
sketches his career from his birth in the
year 1890, to 1875. The tone of his nara
tive is candid, and the author is evidently
an amiable man and well read. His knowl-
edge Of English officials enables him to tell
many interesting anecdotes, and reveal much
Of the inner springs of public life. His own
home life presents an agreeable picture of
domestic happiness, which cannot fail of a
good influence on the minds of readers.
One curious fact crops out 10 connection
with Mr.. Taylor's official consciousness
which is OF more interest to us Americans,
than most of his English experiences. He
belonged, as We have said, to the Colonial
Office, where he had an inside view of gov
eminent policy and Its bearing on Colonial
interests, their integrity and union with
England. The particular point to which we
refer, relates to the sensitive state of the
English, more especially English officials, as
to our intentions towards England and
Canada directly after the rebellion collapsed.
Mr. Taylor eyincss serious fears, In this
autobiography, that we were ready TO seize
and forcibly annex Canada, a proceeding
which, he says, the Canadians will resist
with all their might he goes on to say,
that after annexing Canada, the branches of
our national tree will probably prove too
heavy to be borne up by the trunk, and the
entire tree will fall to the ground. But
whence these fears, unless cousin John had
connived at, aided the rebellion by cruisers
built and fitted out in England. Hinc
ille lachrym9. Mr.. Taylor still lives, and
is now eighty-fve years old, but he will
never witness forcible attempt to annex
Canada. He says our public debt is sufi-
Gent reason why Canada should refuse all
overtures of that sort. This was at the
close of the war. Now the tables are turned
The public debt of the Dominion would now
be serious objection on our part, more
especially as their debt increases in about
the same ratio as ours diminishes
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

Association as body also signed the petit
ton. Indeed, the request was substantially
unanimous on the part of the dealers In
oil. The petition was addressed to the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen, and was presented
to the Mayor by Mr.. Woodbury., the Presi-
dent of the Grocers' Association, and MIR.
Chase, the Secretary. The Mayor was in
formed that Capt. Parker would probably
not accept the Office, and in case he declined
was asked to reinstate Mr.. Cloyes. Capt.
Parker did decline as predicted. What did
the Mayor do9 Did he pay any attention to
this request OF the merchants, for whose
wishes he had professed so much
respect when he was begging for votesp Not
bit Of it. At the very next meeting OF the
city council after Capt. Parker declined he
appointed Capt. G. G. Chase to the Office,
and the merchants petition, notwithstanding
the fact that it was addressed to the Board
of Aldermen as well as to himself he pigeon
holed, or stuck into his pocket, or tore up,
nobody but the mayor himself knows which
He never presented it to the Board of Al
dermen. To crafty some personal spite he
had against Mr.. Cloyes he slapped the mer-
chants of Portland In the face and treated
their reasonable and proper request with
contempt. And this is the man whose cleo
ton the Argus informed us day after day fer
several weeks, was demanded by the busi-
ness interests of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
The business Man,s Friend.

One Of the arguments most assiduously
urged in favor of the election Of the Hon.
John w. Deering to the mayoralty was his
alleged acquaintance with, and Difference TO,
the interests ofthe business men of Portland.
Ills supporters never tired of iterating this
argument. But Mr.. Deering pleading for votes
is one person; Mr.. Deering in possession of
the mayors chair and having no immediate
need of votes is another and quite different
person.
Under a statute of the State it is the duty
of the mayor With the advice and consent
of the aldermen to appoint before May of
each year an inspector of oil. The duty of
this officer is simply to test the oil sold by
Portland merchants and to approve or con-
denim according as it stands the test or fails.
His work is one which for It's successful per-
Torrance requires knowledge and care.
Mayor Libby appointed to this Office Mr.. +.
Fl. Cloyes and up to this year Mr.. Cloyes
has performed its duties Mr.. Cloyes had
made himself proficient in the business by
careful examination and study of the
methods of Mr.. Means, the Boston inspector
of oils, who is recognized as one of the most
competent and thorough inspectors in the
country. He had been satisfactory to the
dealers here and both they and their custom
ers had always found his inspection thor
oughly trustworthy.
Immediately after his election this Spring
Mayor Deering sent in to the aldermen the
name of Capt. George w. Parker to be in
spector of oils in place of Mr.. Cloyes.
The merchants had expected the reap
pointment of Mr.. Cloyes inasmUch as he
was thoroughly satisfactory to them and the
mayor had professed that he should
be guided in such matters by their
wishes. There was, therefore, at the
time no protest made against Mr.. Cloyes's
removal because it was not suspected that it
was to be made.
As soon, however, as 1t was publicly an
nounced that Capt. Parker had been sub
stituted for Mr.. Cloyes, the merchants took
active measures to inform Mayor Deering
that ne had done an act of which they dis
approved, thinking that if opportunity
offered to rectify it, be would promptly do
SO. The Grocers' Association adopted
resolution without dissenting voice, repre-
senting 1t to be the wish of It's members that
Mr. Cloyes be retained and petition was
circulated for signatures asking the Mayor if
opportunity offered to reinstate him. Among
the signers to this petition were such well
known firms as Twitchel, Champlin G. Co..
Cousens G. Tomlinsou; Woodbury. & Lath-
am; Shaw, Hammond & Carney; Fetch
er & Co.; Conant, Patrick 6 Co.; Shaw,
Son & Hawkes.; Fl. S. Melcher 6 Co.; E.
NJ. Steadman & Co.. W. & c. R. Milliken;
Williams, Skillings & Co.; ]. W. Perkins
& Co.; Burgess, Fobes & Co.; Perley, Rus
cell & Co.; John Conley & Co. The Grocers'
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

EMMA BoYNToN, S57 Washington Street, Boston.
says: have been afflicted for one year and nine
months With what the doctors called rupis. was
my feet became SO swollen that was perfectly
helpless, sores broke ont on my body and face, my
appetite left me, could not sleep nights, 1 lost
hesh. and soon became go wretched that longed to
die. Physicians failed to help My disease dali
~ grew worse, my suferings became terrible. The
eruption increased to great burrowing, foul-smell-
ing sores, from which a reddish matter constantly
poured, forming crusts of great thickness. Other
sores appeared on various parts Of my body, and
became 80 weak that could not leave nay bed. In
this condition and by advice of well.known physi
cion, began to nse the CUrICURA REMEDIRs, and
in twelve weeks was perfectly cured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

The British war ships are no doubt on
vigilant outlook for any vessels carrying the
flag of the Gear. A Russian corvette had
hardly cast anchor in the harbor of Nor
folk, Va, before an English cruiser sailed up
and anchored within few hundred yards of
her rival. England will not be caught nap
ping on the sea-
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

The attempt of Massachusetts, papers to
saddle the infamy of Eben F. Pillsbury's APP
polntment upon Maine 10 brazen impudence.
This State expelled the common nuisance
from its soil five years age, and has been
healthier and happier ever since. Pillsbury
belongs to Massachusetts and Massachus-
etts must skin her own skunks.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

Mr.. A. Kelley, the new minister to Italy,
has undertaken to explain his assault on
King Victor Emanuel and the Italian gov
srnment in 1870 In speech at banquet
on Monday he said:
refer, of course, to the clamor which the cham
pions of free speech and free press forsooth have
raised over the position assumed and avowed some
IA or Is years ago the public question of the ex-
clusion of the pope of Rome, of which he was the
sovereign. That position was simply fundamental
axiom of public laws, and that the invasion of the
territory of peaceful neighDor and the subyerson
Of his authority constitute violation of the rights
Of that sovereign and blow at the freedom and
equality of the state, which by the common law o.
nations are the essential, fundamental and uniyer
sal attributes of all governments irrespective of age
or size, or power. In regard to that position have
no qualification to make. No honor could compen-
safe me for the abandonment; it is true and right
now and always. But another proposition of public
law is equally fundamental, that the acquiescence
Of the people Of an invalid state in the change of
soyereigns is 80 far as the world is concerned the
conclusion of the public question: and must deter
mine thereupon the judgment of all people. I am
to-day as are millions Of my countrymen, recogniz-
ing with fullest loyalty the authority of govern
ment over my own state. founded on what eonsid-
cred gross and bloody violation of public rights
committed against myself and them, but an author
ity fixed and made unaterably secure in the &C.
quiescence which concludes the public Judgment of
the whole world.
1t would have been altogether better for Mr..
Kelley if he had made no explanation. The
only objection urged against him up to the
time OF this speech was that he was
distasteful to the court to which he had
been accredited and therefore could not
promote American interests as well as some
other. From this speech, however, 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Keiley's loyalty to his own
country is of very questionable kind. he
submits to the government because he has
to, but he still believes the war to put down
the rebellion s'was gross and bloody vio-
alton Of public rights" A man who pub
licly preclaims that the existence of bis gov
eminent is due to = 'tgross and bloody VIC
lation of public rights" ought certainly not
to be sent abroad to represent it.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

1t isn't fair for the National Administra-
ton to reward Pillsbury and Chase and
ignore Garcelon. Garcelon did what he
could to help along the State steal, and If it
was not as much as Pillsbury and Chase did
1t was simply because he did not possess
so great stealing capacity. He ought to
have something, and so had Fogg and Foster,
and "Sime'' Brown. The President ought to
vindicate them all.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
BAD BLOOD
SCROFULOUs
INHERITED
SCROFULOUs
INHERITED
CONTAGIOUS

dad BLOOD, SCROFULoUS, Inherited and
ID Contagious Humors, with Loss Of II air. Gland
ular Swelings, Ulcerous Patches In the Throat and
Mouth, Assesses, Tumors, Carbuncles, Biotches,
Sores, Scuryy, Wasting of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs, Dropsy, Ep@mia, Debility, Chronic Rheu-
matism, Constipation and Piles and most diseases
arising from an Impure or Impoverished Condition
of the Blood, are speedily cured by the CUTIcURA
REsoLyENT, the new Blood Purifier internally as
sisted by CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and Co.
TIouRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiier, exter-
uallY. - -. -. - -
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

The Medical Record. edited by DR.. Shrady
In this weeks issue says that none of the
doctors acquainted with Gen Grants case
have seen any reason to change their opinion
that Gen Grants disease is epithelioma It
further says that only once mas the General
been in danger of immediate death, and that
vas not from the local disease, but from
exhaustion and failure of the hearts action.
BE has never been in danger from choking or
frem hemorrhage.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
Il Fl E PR ES s.
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 25.

The steps taken for the arrest of Maxwell
the supposed St. Louis murderer who is now
on the Pacific, shows that there is hardly
corner of the earth where the criminals
fight may not be anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

The lamest excuse for the appointment OF
Chase is that there was no other candidate.
But the Office was not vacant. Indeed it
was filed by an honorable and efficient
man who had not even made himself an
"offensive partisan.n
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

The hopes of the druggists and the bill
board owners have been blasted Gen Grant
failed to take any of the Brazilian herb of
which such interesting accounts have been
furnished by telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
CETY or PORTLAND.

Proposals for Renewal of House OffaI.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the
~ removal Of house offal, at the City Clerks
office. where specifications of the contract may be
seen, until Wednesday, April goth, 1885, at five
o'clock p. NJ. A bond will be required
The city reserves the light to reject any and all
bids. Per order of the Board on Health.
April 21st 1885. anr9Idtd
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
BOARD OF HEALTH,

- City Clerks office, until Wednesday, April
29th 1885. at O'Clock P. H., for the exclusive
privilege to open, clean out. and remove the con-
tents of privy vaults in the City of Portland for the
present municipal year. in accordance with the
method pursued in the City of Providence r. l.. or
most approved sanitary methods.
The city the right to reject any or all bids
By order of the Board of Health.
April 22d, 1885. apr23diw
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
CITY ADvERTHsEsHENTs.
City OF Portland.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, April goth, 1885.
ETPON the petition of Amos L. Miett & Co.. for
~ permission to erect and maintain a stationary
horse power, Baxter Engine.j
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen will give hearing to ali parties in
terested, ON Monday May 4th, 1885, ct 80 P. NJ,
at their room, City Building. Per order,
apr21ecd3t GEO. g. BURGESS CITY Clerk
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

The excusers of the Presidents thorough.
ly bad New England revenue appointments
say that he was imposed upon and that the
records of Chase and Pillsbury we're not
made known to him. Whether there is any
thing in this excuse remains to be seem. If
the President, now that he knows the facts,
promptly recalls these nominations it will
raise strong presumption that he was i'm
posed upon. II on the other hand he allows
Chase and Pillsbury to receive their COM
missions it will be of no avail for his ad.
mirers TO urge in his behalf that he was de-
ceiyed
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
TAXES.

NOTICE is hereby given to parties owning real
~ estate on which the taxes for the year 1888
remain unpaid. that the time required BY the Stat
ute previous TO the advertisement for sale having
expired, such estates will be advertised for SALE if
such taxes are not paid on or before April 25th.
H. w. HERSEY,
Treasurer and Collector.
Treasurer's Office, April Goth, 1885.
an21 at06fb
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
BREAKFA
BOwker's Lawn Dressing

produces luxurant growth Of grass of rich green
color. Put up in 10, rs and 80 pound bags
FOR Sale by w. q. SAWYER d CO., Ne. s
ep2I Rroble Street. DIV
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
CHTY OF PORTLAND.

To InhnoIders and VietuaIers i'm tIle City
of Portland.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Licensing
IN Board of the City Of Portland. viii meet at
the Aldermen's Room, on MONDAY, the fourth day
OF May next, at 7.30 o'clock p m, for the purpose
OF granting licenses to Ipnholders and Victualers
who may then and there apply therefor. A bond
In the sum of three hundred dollars is required in
all cases.
Given under our hands, this tWenty-second dav of
April, A. D.. 1885.
j. w. DEERING, Mayor,
DAVID BRINE,
JOHN A. GALLAGHER
AUGUSTUS Il. PRINCE
JOHN S. RUSSELL. SAldermeu
WHITMAN SAWYER,
ELIAS B. DENISON,
EDWARD A. MOVES,
HENRY W. HERSEY, Treasurer.
GEO. G. BURGESS, City Clerk
Licensing Board of the City of Portland.
apr23 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
STILL MORE SO.

JAMES E. RICHARDSON, Custom House, New Or
leans, on oath, says: In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until I was mass of corrup-
ton. Everything known to the medical faculty was
tried in vain. became mere wreck. At times
could not lift my hands to my head could not turn
In bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life
as curse No relief or cure in ten years. In 1880
heard of the CUTIoURA REMEDIES, used them
and was perfectly cured.
Sworn hafora II Fnyn 7 n TN
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
A. e. BUTLER.
Mo 24z Middle Street.
e. n. PERRY

has just received the latest New York styles In soft and
stiff hats In black blue, brown wine and brown mixed
The latest styles in Derby for young men are the best
ever seen LII Portland and by calling and examining
for yourself you will be convinced Young mems silk
hat nOD6y Spring style ready Old silk hats made
over, and perfect fit warranted,
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
BOarding, LiYery ana Hack Stain.

1UV'sH NAHAHt35 III 'NA = nAEU AAtDh IJLuUlDs
HAVING enlarged my stable at lOa Clark 81.
IA wish to call the attention Of Gentlemen IN
that vicinity to my superior Accommodations for
Boarding Horses. My Carriage House being de-
taehed from the stable renders it impossible for any
es, fact worth the consideration Of those having
nice carriages
ap3eod3m JOHN II. LEE.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
GLOVES, UNDERWEAR And HOSIERY.

We have received
wine 'Ro"-"' D"As"S Os'
0ner 80
al Sizes Im medium and long wrists
"a
SO dozen Ladies MerinO i'm light
40 dozen Mems MenO
BalOrfgsan siZes "a to A.
at 20 ceacFs.
Everybody
Splendid Hosiery
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

RN Al K HEADS, Pimples, Rough Tan
MAAN(AA ned and Oily Skin, use CUTIcg-
RIA SOAP. apr15WS&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

Sold by all druggists. Price; CUTIcURA. SOC: RE
SOLVENT, $1.00; SOAP, 25c. Prepared by the POT
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON, MASS.
Send for ssHow 70 Cure Skin Diseases
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

Have you got one Of the
beautiful Panel Pictures
that are given away with
"WelcOme Soap 20 They
are going very fast, and
the Soap Is always well
come In every family.
ap14 TTS1mnrm2dp
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

the varmest thanks all Elks and their
best wishes for success in his great entsr-
prise.
The sixth entertainment OF the season OF
the Maennerchor will be given next Friday
evening, May 8.
>our musical people are making prepa r
atoms TO give Theodore Thomas and his ex.
ceIleDt troupe OF musicians hearty recsp-
hon on May ~.
The doctors have given MP Marsh Adams
II is only matter OF a few days whsn he
will join those who have been calling "Oid
Black Joe" to long sweet rest.
Miss Stella Rees returns bone this weet,
as the combination she has been with closed
their season. Mics Rcss has q good offer no.
der consideration for next sess01.
In our sunday !ssus ths type had It that
Higeison was one OF the attractions at the
100 He may be In one wAy, bat it WAS in
tended TO say that Jim was an attsche.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

Of sudden the thought ran through my
orain-whst il both locomotives should strike
the bridge at the same instant, one at either
end2 The very thought Of il startled me so
that shut of steam and put on the brakes
amt q coward, but | don't want any OF
that in mine. i wouldn't risk so per cent
OF the railroad bridges in the country to
sand blow from both ends at the same In.
slant. OF course a road mav go along year
and two trains may never happen 10 meet
lust that way-and even then the bridge
might stand it-but / thought 50 much
about the thing that lost confidence in my
self on the Central and resigned. I've bsen
sipgle.track engineer ever since"