davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28
RAtt.itOAD news

The Santa Fc employees were rad II
y'etctday.
The Brothcthool - Locomotive Ere
men will give hal at Chlmn thus ,,ru
ing
Conductor Berry came Yesterday NJ
tctnuon trum the west Wtth "a TRAM "
empty Pullman coaches
C.. Hubbard, passenger lrpkruan
on the north run, has qult the employ :
tho road aud gone east
Edward Hermann, lately o'ro-,y roun
~ Ind, ia tho new nrg,,t mau AZ the raIl
road station at Sptugcr
The Union Pacific, Santa l'c nnG Ro
Grande roads are lighting over 'rc,.hl
shipments out u Colorado.
G. F.Holton, Nho recently res gued bus
| position as claim HRo'it Tor th" Atlantic
y Pacific, has gone cnst ou business
Section Foreman MrMahan. who has
been IA the employ Of the Atlantic n IA.
cili' Tor u long time, i- un the sick lrst
Tho Wabash earnings fur the second
week in November show "a handsome IN.
crrnsc ~ s!], ,9Gs, thctot, earnings Icing
! s20l 3G3
Judge W, G IIa1ledruc, Iaw counsellor
Tor tho Atlantic n Pacific, Is II Prescott,
Arizona, whore hr Is showing couttesics
10 Gov. Irvin.
George Meyers, lardsNltchmnn at Las
Vegas, where th" weather II excessively
cold, has quit, and w,lI visIt hts mother
n New Orleans
The Unlou raciii, LCs offered reward
81 Sl,WO Tor the arrest - the miscreant
Who removed raj aud caus"d the
wrcc' of the ias, Denver passenger tram
at Julesburg, Col.
James &, Thompson, II director - the
Sedalia FIRST National baLk, has been np
pointed assistant treasurer ~ the NJ,
sourl, Kansas 4 TeSas, with hradqnnr
ters NJ Sedalla, Mo
l.. {. llavcrlick, u train collector on
the "BIg I" railroad, has been arrested
charged with cmhe2llemcut. Others,
accused also of embczlhug tickets and
funds u the company. will bc arrested
The merchants aud shippers uf Chica
go nave organized an association for the
purpose ~ protection from "lussea and
overcharges in transportation rates and
to secure favorable rates from railroads
AMI common carriers"
The much talked OF resignation ot Gen
eral Superintendent Duncan, ~ the
Union Pacific road. has at las, been con
lirued. and IN to take effect December l.
and hIe place IL 10 be filled 10y " A..
Deuel., who IL nj present division super
in;endent ot the RIO Grande at puchlp
\. ID. Thurstun. grand chief ~ the Or.
der Of Railroad Photographers, has rc
signed his position on account ~ Ill
health. lie Is succeeded 10y ID. q Ram
sey, % 81, Louis, heretofore assistant
grand chief telegrapher, Mr., Thurston
has been appointed editor Of the Rall.
road Teiegrapher, the official organ of the
order
II ls understood TINT the National
Transportation nssoc,atIun Will at once
apply to the lutcrstn'e Commerce com
III scion Tor an order compelling the rail
roads 10 adopt uniform biIl ~ ladnH
that will bc Just and tnlr to the shippers
In case the commission TAIL to act prompt
ly, congress- will be importuned To enact
law 10 that end. The uniform hill ~
ladIng adopted by the railroads about "A
year ago, Was altogether IN favor ~ the
roads, and alleging thus the shippers re-.
fused to accept II,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28
Que lIRIInnannni.

PhiladeIphin. p, N,y. ~ From, nj,
Italinn couo. md the husband -, n
voupv Am.,,c., h.,r,ss Tn, ,a,,.,
mate OF ia. phund.lph,n n,usb,us.
This in the ,ransforua,,ont Inn, has cou.
ovsr IN. Count al Mon,.,,,,, v,,h,r
tSelye montbs In that ,.r,,d ,h.,,,,,
has furo,sbed plsnty n, ms,.,,al o., s..
sat,ooal stories 10 IN. ptors HIS wife
vss Miss Virginia Knox. N p,,,sh,ru
beir.ss. who secured n diyorc. from him
soms time aro, ate, having hud h,m ,r
rested seyer,l ,,mes for threats md v,o.
ience. Altar the bonds haJ be.p surd.,
cd. the count sunk down to such , lox
financial .hh ,b., ma UNA oa,,,,,,l -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28

Chicago, Nov. r. With au all day
Thanksgiving Iollticluon, one Of the
most magnificent residences IN the
country, outside IUsslUly " these IN
New YORK, was formally occupied ~
tctday. II Id ~ Neflthblc palace, and II
Hi.l Oc tue future home Ui Mr., r. Man.
del, head ~ tho immeBee dry goods
tirm % Maudel Brus. II Is located on
Michigan Boulevard and Thirty fourth
street and has been in course % con.
s,ruc,iou Tor neHrl! two years. Among
lts principal features Is un Immense
bail room, which includes completely
fitted stage. u complete barber shop. u
music room. which is divided by Mcxi.
eau onyx columns from u conservatory.
and one uf the finest private libraries IN
the country. On the floor ~ tie draw.
ing room ~ u large rug, woven IN one
piece, ANA tie cost uf which alone was
upwards OF ten thousand dollars. The
floor o' the large reception hall IL uf
Italian marble mosaic, aud one u Its
attrnc.Iy' features is au old Moorish
fireplace Tue dining room walls are
flushed III tapestry Of almost fabulous
value. The bathrooms are white mhr.
bic and onyx, the main one having an
onyx SslnsotIng tive feet IN slgh, aud
above this Irrscolng uf pond hly de.
sISp. There ARE study rooms fur the
youthful members Of the family, while
the apartments reserved for guests
would almost compare with the dcscrlp.
tons that lave been handed down ot
portions Of the interior Of So!omon's =
temple.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28

Little Rock, Ark, Nov - several
weeks ago federal ptis unmcd
Abraham DAVIS, confined ~ the Atkan
sas pcutcnuRty, complained to thc led.
cral authorities that he had been unmrr
cltully whipped aud branded wl'h ho,
iron III the presence oitho prison officers,
and that such treatment ~ prisoners
wus - almost daily occurrence An IN
vestIgatlon revealed hls statement to hc
true. Yesterday United States deputy
mhrsuuls and guard ~ eleven men dr.
lIv,rod nu order tp the huthuritlrs dc.
mNndirg thN, they turn over the thirty.
nine federal prisoners confined m the
stat" PRISON The order was ohcyed aud
thu mnrsha,s M with th"r prisoners
Tor Columbus, Dino
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28

N"w York., 80, %. Thus Is the anu.
,crsary II evacuation day. and good
many ot the old families viii keep up the
time honot,d custom ot giving private
dinurrs ur patttce IN celebration oi the
event The colonial danes are also
holding u reunion IN celebration 81 the
anniversary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28
Pleased Win AIbuqusrau-

Harry W. Lucas aud Robert Black re-.
turned from the meeting Of the MGsunIc
grand lodge at Albuquerque last FRI.
day, They speak IN tue highest ,erms
OF their reception IN that crty aud the
work ot the commercial club To which so
much o. tho prosperity ot the "Dukc
City" is properly attributable, Mr.. Lu.
cas- was appointed grand worthy mar.
shai u the grand lodge ot Masons, s,-Sll.
yer CITY sentinel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28

The resolution al the Denver congress
which waS adopted almost unanimously
read as follow:
I'VE declare that certificates ~ GOV.
eminent backed dollar Tor dollar 10y gold
or silver, SILVER CU,u un depJalt IN the
treasury - ths United StAt.e, ~ u sound
currency aud has been approved by the
people. that the FIRST National Mining
congress il unall-rably IN favor - the
principles ~ Oim-ihllum, that gold and
silver, not one tU tho exclusion ~ the
other, are ths mpI-y m-thl1 ~ the con
stltutiOn; that gold and silver should
by laS have equal rlghts, us.s aud muns
tary purposes aud "a that cnd demands u
the congress ~ the United States. the ru.
actmeut 81 laws by Shch silver Shall br
col0ei fToo ~ al minis equal! wt,h
gold"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28

philadelphia, Nov, "a, When George
w. Childs DreIel, son OF Anthony j.
Drexsl, the banker, aud heir Of George
W. Childs, the eminent philantropist,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28
NIWS IrtNA.

/ d 'It NttHI.t'. St.f...
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Ih. nr-' -r. committed , the world WAS
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y" .''. .'-' a. "u'- % speech e ihrlr
"N. account '"' 90. 'a'l tu" four years Il
NH'
N,"l 'Eh' '..Uou Iur''- - mail matter
"''.'''II'''h'' ~ H"'u ,.1k- M ih"
'''''E E'"IA
H.. lr.,.' .llulN 100 'hr world d. tLr
lmpu.1 = Pan. WA,.u u.r,aln- u,rrg..
ono,nnu ,um,.
ut'..,. ..,.,.. ..r p..... the Li,,L,.,
r.uIr.l place. rI 'N,.N.II n. Ii.Eli
l,.,.' nl,.., i.,. -,.n
10. I.',' N.'''- '- We h'~' m'"n ~
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w." F." '"' .'''" J'N'I "h"'I 81
"'I ,,,'.. ,''n' - ''l 'h'i"hI"
Nh"n L.u- Napoleon visited Frrilrr'-
lh' k'a-'iu.l- rnN" breakfast m hlS
hr n"r 10" r"sl q Winch Wa~ SJh,hn,
u,,,,i,.,I..,,.g .,..,u .:....,. A..
r,ul ,,,,,..,'r :, p.,.,.,,,'. ,...,
Wrr" placed th'I" mora than liO years
AZ"
Ih" ~'a Iru~t.ih'' system recently 49,.
'"l .ush'rI ,u ,-cau steamers tu Eur,l-'
s,N' hN" h"ur- 40 'hr time uf delivery &c
wau
The N,uus m.r,.fr,r,.u- If, ,r.i ,,hrlly
a lr'i9,' " 'n~ age Michael Angel"
h""I'h lI" s''ahs' painting When h" Was
'"' marty years as'.
There At" twenty .'hrrr wduws nul
d
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28
TEI.ht.i;Apttit.


Denver, Co, N,v -. TIE i'inl -
ID Thstchcr Graves iur the nurdcr u
Nj Joseph A. lIatusuy g. whom be-
was uouiid,nt "a, at ,tct. uummruccs ~
carh"st .d,l, Trcir Wtll br tNcu'y
live witne. Tor th" rtAtr, 10 which
number twelve have hr,n htourl from
ysrious points IN New England Tue lie.
fendant pleads not guilty. II Ia under
stood that the prosecution end has br,u
worked up 10y the pnkctton agency ,
aud that an extraordinary chan u cir
oumstantial evidence will bc forged 10y
the state. The trial viii occupy sc,cral
weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28
DIsrIN.ti.uED DEAD.

With the passing of 1891 there have
gore over to tue silent maJority many oi
the eminent "r Conspicuous oncs OF the
earth The llst includes Bancroft, I.oss,
i6g aud kruglake, the historians, Par.
nell, BalmAceda, Boulanger. OK President /
drevy, ex Wee Plesidrnt nGmlln, Sir
John McDouald, = cretary Window aud
William Henry Smith, IN polltIcs Lowell
aud Wlnchcll, IN general literature;
Lawrence Barrett, Marie Wit and Emma
Abbott, on the stage; Sherman, Won
Moltke, Joseph T.. Johnston, the soldiefs;
George Jones, the editor, aud Kalaxaua,
Karl |. OF wurtsu'bers, Prince Jerome
Napoleon aud the Ameer Of A,ghsnistau,
kings aud .ho like,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28

"lIow dear 10 the heart 10 the fellow.
backed pumpkin, when orchards are bar
rcu OF stutrlng for pies when peaches
and appes have both been failure, and
berries ot no kind have greeted the eyes,
How ior dly We turn to the fruit OF 'he
cornfsld, the fruit that our children are
taught to despse tue old yellow pump
kin. the mud-covered pumpkin, the big
bellied pumpkin that makes such good
plea"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28
no neiirr Srssr .

Take the tatln oil u lead and wuul
and New Mexico's mcrchan,- would
think the "sevcn lean kline" had struck
this country, their business would to- 30
slim, anil yet some ~ thess fellows viii
talk free trade and vote democracy. So
corru Chisttalu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28

PIorI.E arc ready to Ds cruel aud bru'
tai Il there is any money in It, II IL 70.
ported that the piAins Of Tulare, Cal,
are covered with bsld.heaJed rabbits,
parties having scalped the poor crestures
in order to obtain the bounty and then
turned them loose TO replenlsh the earth
that the scalp supply may not fail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-28

Ny wife was no badly afflicted with
rheu matism as To he unable 10 move IN
bed without assistance. Our druggist,
Mr.. Laddamus, recommended Chamber.
lainIs Pain balm, which greatly relieved
her. We have used SIX bottles AZ various
times, aud would DO, be without It at
hand. -Jaa Coleman, Lowell, Neb. Fifty
cent bottles for sale by T. II. burgess
& Son, Druggists,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
Peace tor a Bear Trap.

Two residents of Northern Main-one
married, the other single.-formed part
nership for the purpose of hunting and
trapping for the market. John boarded
with Bill and his wife. They worked early
and late, and were very successful. John
owned bear trap that was far superior to
Bills and much adhered by his partner.
Everything went along well for some time
until Bill began to mistrust that John was
mot attending to- business so well as he
should. 1t made him dissatisfied and he
determined to learn the difficulty. So one
morning he watched John when he started
on the line of traps. He found him little
later making love to his wife. Now Bill
was of an exceedingly jealous disposition
and this last disclosure threw him into
perfect rage. John feared personal VIC.
ience, and finally made proposition some
thing like this: ttNow, Bill, you and are
old friends; we've shot many moose and
caught many bear together. l haven't
done the square thing by you; butt don't
want NO hard feelings, and if you name the
price I'll settle, and pick up my buds and
clear out" This proposition SOUNDED like
business, and required some elaboration.
Bill sat long time thinking the matter
over. Finally, he said: "Wall, John, I'll
tell you; don't want to be too hard on
you, an I'll tell ye what I'll dew: If
you say SO we'll jest swap b-aa-r traps an
cali it square. - Phillips Me Phono-
graph. Z
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

The Carroll Democrat conveys the in
telligence of the death on Benham plan
tation, Carroll parish, Sunday, January IS,
1891, of Thurlow Morson, aged SO years.
We knew Thurlow we'll. He was an
honest, faithful negro. One of his say
ings which gave him more than local
celebrity was "Had there been no Jeff
Davis old Abe Lincoln would have never
feared the niggers." A fair hand pays
him this fitting and touching tribute:
"Thurlow had seen service in peace and
war, and when he followed the fortunes of
his young master S. M. Tucker to the bat
tie field, none we're more devoted to duty
than Thurlow. After the battle of Shiloh
when young Tucker was among the miss
ing, Thurlow followed the ambulances
looking long and vainly for his lost charge.
After time the wounded soldier felt
hands passing rapidly over his limbs in
the darkness. Strong arms encircled him
and an almost too close embrace caused
moan of pain. A loud cry of the we'll
known voice of Thurlow. you live, you
live, -he bore. him to the ambulance
Though the vehicle with it's burden of
wounded men was upset in fording an in
tervening stream Thurlow waded in and
again bore the helpless sufferer to the
bank. All things earthly have an end,
and among the kindly and faithful of those
days there will be none to relate a tale OF
love and fidelity that linked servant and
master" l.,..
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
A Born LAWYER.

A lawyer advertised for a clerk TIE
next morning his office Was crowded with
applicants-all bright and many suitable.
He babe them visit until all should arrive,
and then ranged them in q row and said
he would tell them story, note their com
ments, and Judge from that whom he
would choose.
ga certain farmer began the lawyer
''was troubled with a red squirrel that got
in through hole in his barn and srole his
seed corn. He resolved to kill the SOU rrel
at the first opportunity. Seeing him go in
at the hole ona noon, he took his shotgun
and fred away; the first shot set the barn
on fire."
"Did the psrn burn p said one of thu
boys.
The lawyer, without answer continued ::
"And seeing the barn on ti;e, the farm er
seized a pail of water anu ran to pat it
out"
did he put it out ~ said anotbAr
Gas he passed inside, the door shut to
and the barn was soon in flames. When
the hired girl rushed out With some more
water"
''Did they all blrn up?' asked another
boy.
Inc lawyer went GA without answer :
''Then the old lady came oat sid al
WIS confusion, and everybody was trying
to put Gus the fire
did anyone burn up?'' said another.
The lawyer SAID: "There, that W Ill DO
you have all sho"n great interest III t>le
story" Bat observing one little brighJ-
eyed fellow in deep silenca, he SAID
Now, Ey little man, what have you to
say?
The little fellow blushed, grew u easy,
and st&mmered cut
81 want to know what became Of that
squirrel that's wIa5 want to know"
You'll do, said the law.er; you are
my man; you have not been switched
off by confusion and barn burning, and
the hired girls and water pals. You have
kept your eye Oh the squirrel. in
Court.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
a Dan With z kinU

The little king of Spain is said to be the
most powerful ruler in the world; the
sight of him in his little cradle has made
the Spaniards cease their cruel quarrels
with one another, and Spain has not
been SO peaceful and prosperous for many
years.
His home is in Madrid, the capital OF
Spain. The little fellow, only four years
old, has the second story of the royal
palace all to himself and attendants. HIS
own rooms are directly over the queens.
The queen loves her little boy Clearly.
She has had a small winding staircase
blilt from her own bedroom up into his
chamber. The least sound, cough,
sigh in the silence, awakens her a dozen
times in the night she goes to stand upon
the little stairs, and listens to see that ail
is right.
The little kings bedroom is bright and
pretty. The carpet is red. His bedstead
is bronze it's curtains and spreads are
azure blue. pretty fairy lamp burns at
night on the table. When he was iii, moi
long ago, the queen slept on sofa by his
side seven nights without undressing.
His little majesty rises at seven His
nurse and his governess come then to dress
him. The first thing he does is TO kneei
on his little bed and repeat word by word
after his governess, the Countess Of Per
alta, his morning prayer, for his dead
papa's memory. for his mothers health,
and for the happiness and peace of his
kingdom.
Then comes his bath-splash in cold
water, with quick rubbing.
Now train of stately servitors come in,
very so]elnnly to bring in his chocolate on
silver tray engraved with the arms Of the
Spanish crown.
At nine the queen comes up her staircase
to embrace her little boy. She takes him
on her lap, laughs with him, Sings little
songs with him, talks with him as mothers
do, and both forget the kingdom CT Spain.
At ten comes the great event of tie
little kings day-the changing of the
guard before the palace. This grand
parade of soldiers is a gorgeous sight.
Every body comes to look on, and to hear
tho gay military music. There is the i'll
fantrv, the cavalry, tue artillery. The
marching is superb. The little boy stands
at the window and claps his hands to see
the soldiers keep step, and the sunshine
flash ON the sabers. There he is every day
at that time, Just 10 front OF his nurse and
governess, spplauding, singing, and shout
ing like little madmEn.-Our Little Nen
and Women.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
Better Juries Wanted.

The disgraceful condition of affairs in
New Orleans to which attention has been
forcibly drawn by the massacre of prison.
ers in that city on Saturday, is perhaps
due IN larger measure to the degradation
of the jury system than to any other one
cause. 1t is evident that if the people
generally had believed that the jurymen
had conscientiously endeavored to do their
duty, there would have been no massacre.
What really set loose the desire for ven
geance and caused the people to applaud
the action of the avengers was the idea
that the ordinarv processes Of law were
utterly helpless, inasmuch as no jury could
be relied upon to do it's duty. And the
cause of this state of things is not confined
to New Orleans. 1t is the failure of legis-
1atures to put stop to the degradation of
ike jury system which has resulted from
the use of wrong methods in selecting
Jurors. Some means must be invented for
raising the average of intelligence and
character in the jury before the peo-
pie at large will ever be able to feel much
confidence in the verdicts of jaries. -New
York Witness.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

Every ore who has heard deg or a
morse welcome it's master with exclam-
a,ioDs of y, or s. cat plAintaively newipg
for it, feed. ought to believe ttat animals
can talk. The dog has different sounds to
express hunger, pain, joy, sorrow, thanks
aid fear. Bros have different songs and
notes TO express their feelings. We recog-
nize their songs of victory and Of love, as
well Is the notes of snger and fear 1t is
evident that these notes are understood,
not only within the limits of one species.
but among other BIRDS for different tribes
often make a common cause of Joy and
battle. Monkeys express their passions,
fears, and desires oy various cries and
gestures Some OF the most unciviliZed
ial guages are but little richer than theirs.
Abbott tells us that crews have twenty
seven distinct cries or utterarces. Many
scientists believe that certain sounds made
by fishes are for the purpose Of express
ing their feelings. 1t is clear to the care
full observer that language is universal
wherever there is seIsa bion and all animal
life more or less inter Communicative
". o. Pic0Vu4e.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25

A cold wave, as deemed by Professor T.
Russell, is fall of temperature in twenty
four hours of 20 degs. over an area of So,
600 square miles the temperature in some
parts of this area descending to SO dogs.
Between 1880 and 1890 no less than sol cold
waves were recorded in the United States.
In the great cold wave of Jan. II, 1882, the
fall of 20 degs. extended over an area OF
1,10f square miles, and the fall Of 10 degs.
included an area of 2,029, 900 square miles.
In six cold waves of the ten years the area
of the fall of 20 degs. was more than 1,O0O,-
900 square miles Cold waves follow a day
after an area Of low pressure, or occur to
the southeast of an area of high pressure,
attaining their greatest extent when both
conditions are present together. They oc-
cur only, however, in the presence of an
area of high or low pressure.-New York
Ts5.sSrarl.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-04-25
The Racers Of the Hea

7
Ihey don't pass around th !,
really uniform distance from = w.. 60
often approach very near in ron,J;,Ir. 'llvs
great luminary, and then -reaci, v'llls our
space SO far that some |,on't r,+,,,.,, in'o
dreds and even Thousands of vears En-
when it comes t., fast travelling tbn co,,, "V
mas no successful rival. Our e,rtb i
pretty lively traveller, COVERING y roaa I,on a
more thon million miles a dav ~ 49,,
Journey around the sun. But = co,,a-
"ieh Payln- It's respects to the sun ,vnnl5
e''N q III 4 rate that would make the earth,a
S'l' relatively about like that of a weary
~ -' ~, "A&ii passed by the Chicago lin.
ltcli on the fast railroads,
IN the year 1873 Il comet visited the solar
system Sporting Il tail 2OO.OO00OO miles
long. 1t was heading straight for the SIM
ANA as Fon"mtTS with betting proclivjtics
We" wiling to wager that the preteutious
VISITOR would at least pass hear enough to
oId 9ol 10 get Its tail scorched. 1t rot. nm
comfortably near tie sun. but if merely
"hiHN"i IT'S wealth Of tHiI and sailed around
at tue rate OF more than l,25O,OOO miles an
AO'lf, passing from one side of the SIM to
TIE ri Ger IN about two hours. This is ono
record rn"ttc i'll the days of oar fathers
tia5 hasn't been beaten in our fast poino
nerHtlJn.-E.Xchangc