davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
THE Legislature
u,nrse-AFrEENoON.

Jan. 10, 1891.
Pursuant torecess taken the house
was called 10 o-der at 2 O'Clock. by
Mr.. Speaker Geer in the chair.
After prayer, and reading Of the
Journal, the Speaker announced
the following as the
sTANDING COMMITTEES.
Elections Barrett, Welcb, Hart
man, Dustin, KILN.
Ways and Means: Paquet, Baker
and Butler.
Judiciary: Hall, Barrett, Thomas,
Holmes, Butler.
Claims. Mccall, Snyder, Thomp-
son.
Military: Thomas, Manning, Nc
Alister.
Roads and Highways: Moore,
Benton, Johnston, Coleman.
Engrossed Bills: Merritt, Hall,
Garfield.
Enrolled Bills: Stewart, Blundell,
Henry.
Indian Affairs: Snyder, Durham,
Stephenson.
Printing: Crook, Morey, Hardy.
Corporations: Story, Durham,
Barnes.
Commerce: Fox, Montgomery,
Manning, Holmes, Mulkey.
Counties. Weed, Reed, Jennings,
Mulkey, Garfield.
Federal Relations: Armstrong,
Leeper, Schedd.
Mining: Wright, Lettig, Furry.
Agriculture: Mimic, Moore, Of
Benton, Killian.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic: Lamp
son, Muesdorfier, Hansard.
Railways and transportation:
Miller, Mccoy, McCracken, Starr
and Barnes.
Assessment: Mccoy, Minto, Tracy,
wilkins, Gambee.
Public Buildings: Johnson Bot
kin, Myer.
Internal Improvements: Moore,
OF Washington, Story, Rlchey.
Fishing: Reed, Crook, Fox,
Sulllwell, Coleman.
Public Ian DE-: Jennings, Miller
Gambee.
sENATE-AFrERNOON.
After roll call Rev. Brown, of
Salem, opened the session with
prayer.
Senators Weatherford and Gates
were granted leave Of absence.
Senator Cross, Of Clackamas, pre-
sented n resolution of respect, and
recommending that the senate and
house adjourn tomorrow at II until
"Wednesday ut 10 u. IN. to enable the
two houses TO attend In n body, the
funeral Of Senator Eastman.
Senator Cross bore eloquent testl-
mony 10 the ability and capacity Of
Senator Eastman, speaking Of his
long personal friendship for him ~
man and citing instances OF the
universal esteem In which he was
held throughout Clackamas county.
Adopted.
The president appointed on the
joint committee to examine the
books of the Land Department, Sen
ators Cogswell and Eakin.
TO examine the Agricultural coll
lege, Senators Hatch aud Veatch.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
No. 5i-By Veatch, to incorpor-
ate the town Of Cottage Grove In
Linn county.
No, 55-By Willis, to regulate the
insurance business In Oregon.
No, OTTO provide for the trans
portation OF convicts, idiots aud the
state militia.
No, 81 by Nortal, 10 incorporate
the town Of Elgin.
No. 6S By Carson, TO provide for
the compulsory education Of all
blind persons In Oregon,
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION.
Relative 10 the death OF Senator
Eastman;
That, this leg stature when II ad-
Jsurns ON Tuesday, at ~ o'clock will
stand adjourned until 10 u, IN.
Wednesday; Adopted.
An immense number Of bills was
bcing introduced In the house as
the JOURNAL went 10 press,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

MINISTERIAL MEET NG.-There
will be Il ministers meeting at the
Baptist parsonage tomorrow after
noon. All ministers interested in a
united effort Of work are requested
TO be present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
nIse.rl. !. .a.a..lls .aa 49, rlll.

fhese pil.s arr =, niin l,iily Compounded
nnd unlNlltu iu 81 iau. NJ sririug lein
larl ~ t14ptcd a. tstin a1alis aud chli,
tnsnglth iiafasi safttg. Ne gua autc0
thrs hske 40 ~ AL 81 tIg cgfe ~ ,lrk hsssd,
Arhg, csipsilitatiou, dY sIsItls ~ hilii,iils-
ng.. Ard. a. ~ api~iiteri iafy eaasll sny
olhlf araIsaraliau lfl lY
n.nth 4 sisiarF, so,s sgis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

SLvERToN DELIGHTED. Silver
ton expects soon to be lighted with
electricity and is justly delighted
over her progress, The poles are all
up and the wires are being stretched
All the machinery Of the plant is
on hand except the engine and 1t is
expected to arrive in a day or two
when oil lamps will be thrown
aside.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, CrOckey,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindOwgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

LiKE hrRiN0, The sprlng-llke
weather sunday seems 10 have called
ont All the people of the city, The
oenter ~ attraction Was the bridge.
though eyey part u the city
had oIen Ala seekem On every
thoroughlare q stream ~ Psople
moving Ia every dlreolion oould
llnge leen sen all the afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

SEE Ir, Try IT, Buy IT.-The
new V. $. No. = Singer sewing ma
chine. Burt Case, agent lsl Com
merCial street. I2-l9tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

strong's restaurant serves the
choicest meals. They make their
own breads and cakes, and serve
everything Ia the latest style.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

CLEANING THE STREETS. Mar
shal Mimic thiuks II Is not good for
men to be confined la close Jail
with nothing to do, 30 he has given
the men In the city Jail n job ON the
STREETS, cleaning up the mud. This
Is the best way to lessen the number
who are willing TO go 10 jail rather
than pay line of ten dollars or
mop Tor violating city ordinance
or 10y getting drunk. Some men
have little drcad OF few days la
Jail, though but few can stand the
gaze Of every passer by, when he Is
compelled 90 work a. an unpleasant
task, such "a clearing the public
streets. This IL good step on the
part ~ the marshal, who believes In
enforcing the city laws Ia the letter,
aud II the laws arr at fault they will
aoon be amended by the council, III
thc enforoemeut ~ tho Law injuros
auy Que, II Il the Law oE the law.
makers fault, aud not the ofilcer
who carries Il out
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day fot
he production of everything that will
conduce TO the material welfare and
comfort OF maukiad are almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as il
Is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing TO the taste
and prompt and ehcctual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring time
or, in fact, ut any time, and the better
II is known the more popular 1t be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
AssIgnee's Notice.

N'NIh WNV NVIIVV'
Persons indebted tn the late firm
OF Cox 4 Boggs, insolvents, are
hereby notified that they must set
tie up Immediately or suits viii be-
lnstitsted for collection.
w. IL. CONRAD,
Assignee.
2l9 Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

NHW JkWELRN Sru AT 10.
Stats ssr,Vl. No hngy PFiors. Both
gesls and repairing atEasiern pri,S,s.
]. l. kINRnR
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
Notice

fINhE >alnm Lumhsr ca thi, dty a..
satcd og mutaal consent All p.,-,.,n.
NNas lNs sHvinssl Ngs Indebted 90 saild g.,m,
psS uie ept to J, "a. Carr. iu cnaree IN ~
$3.50 eiEnVii N hl NAN.
j. @. n1NkANCE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

DIPHTHERIA.-Two children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis, Of Wood
burn, aged seven and two years re-
spectively, died OF dlphtherla last
week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

FURNISHED ROOM.-One furnish
ed room for rent, down stairs, with
fire. 303 Liberty street, three doors
north of the opera house. 3-t-d \
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

The Salem Steam laundry, 30
Liberty street. Satisfaction Guar
antetd. l-l5-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
THE TEMPLE OF FAME.
Growing of the Queen of
anne

VIII be given at Reeds Opera House Thurs
day January p, '9l
The most pleasingthe most gorgeous and
most Instructive entertainment ever given
in the city,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
GALL and SETTLE.

Z ntee knosins thtu selves tnt.ft..f a,
=, ~ ts,.,He l.f',-s csil sal settlc t..ta,sn
tNtiNtt ~ tss7NNnls tlru uusetfi..f g.ii
'-'>S 'h hAnas "a q oallrciar ia ln,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office.

Thos Fuchs, Jr to John
Prill, II parcel Of land int5s,
lw.
Cleaver Bros toJ II Palmer,
tract Ia 81, II W. SOt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

DDTHtI 1OID--------Dy IIUIt y NJ DODHItT
Maids: Ada Payne, Rilla McCullOCh, Ada
Stone, Della Payne, May Messick, Lena
Payne, Bertha DeNOss. Chorus Of little
girls. Grand Tabeleau.
Admission 5Oc. Reserved seats 7jcts,, at
DearbOru's book store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

The Authentic Webster's UEss
bridged Dictionary, oomprising tie
issues OF 1864, 10 & sS4, copyTightss
property OF the undersigned. is pes
thsronghly Revised and Eal9geh
ana as disttngaishing title, ksAs
the name OF Webster's Intfrns'
denal Dietionary.
Naitorial work upon this Eegis.ss
has been tn active prOGTes4 f0E esH
Zen rear-. Not iess than One ne-.
ared paid editorial labOrers hsfs
been engaged upon ii. a,
over 100000 expended In
preparation before the hrst eSf'
was printed.
Critical comparison With any 80
Dictionary isiNVited. Get the D'--
q. 4 G. MERRIAM a CO., PublisAsi-
Springfield, Mass u. B. A. -.
4Ql1 - all boQksslleFs illustrated T.4f fhiaiN.~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
Cattle +!

I'D l-aus 'utit fo- sale. i've " ,ks .,,,,.
Too e'-o4' -'r, Aldrsss CT cuory. a. Ia,
mes, sa'en, orr,on. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
HORN

MARTIN TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin
Of Howell prairie, Jan. Is 1891, IA
son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
LANDS.

The undersigned is prepared to furnish buyers all
kinds OF farm lands at the best rates Also city and sub
urban property L. c. FISHER, l97 p. O. Block, Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 62l cents per bu.
Hops, active; % TO IS cents per ID.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement Inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17
A Family with Traditions.

Sometimes we come upon a family unique
as a bit of genre painting. No need Of
family portraits or a yellow title deed TO
proclaim this a house with traditions. The
walls breathe them, as old chests breathe
lavender. Chairs, tables aud trumpery
knickknacks upon the mantels and the
corner shelves take airs TO themselves as
having had their beauty at compound in
terest years and years, and all but join in
the conversation. Is a story tOld9 Age
has lent it a bouquet fine as Of wine in cob
webbed vaults. Is a song sung2 Ten TO
one it is a very silly old song, but it has the
charm of an heirloom. And a. you watch
the family move and speak and smile, You
are dimly aware that it is in accordance
with laws and customs all their own
They live IN an atmosphere of Indian
summer haze. Hence they are not ferret
eyed for flaws OF society or character, and
may never be heard OF among the worlds
master minds. But they are very gentle
livers, deeply human hearts. Their web OF
tradition is as prophetic OF sunny weather
as are gossamer webs in autumn. Often
they are Of the stuff Of which martyrs are
Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17

5eluged with copies of New York weekly
In which appeared a scandalous and cruel
expose" of the family The article
charged that Mrs. Bonynge had been di-
Vorced from her first husband, and there
lore was not eligible for introduction to
The queen. 1t went even further, and de-
siared that Miss Daniels father was a
malefactor, and had done time" in west
srn penitentiary.
A copy of the paper, evidently by intent
reached Earl Delaware, the father of Wis
count Cantelupe. The aged nobleman
promptly sent his son on voyage round
,he world and cancelled the engagement
The publication naturally created a huge
cutter, especially as at came right on the
heels OF a printed discussion regarding
Mrs. Mackay's origin and antecedents.
Next there arrived, also from New York,
book entitled Mrs. Jonathan Abroad"
which purported TO give the facts about
the women from America who have gained
social distinction in Europe" The notice
Of Mrs. Mackay is highly Mandatory; that
Of Mrs. Bonynge entirely the reverse.
While all this INSIDE" family history
Was being discussed, or, to be more accu-
rate, some time previous to the latest devel-
opments, the following was printed, evil
iently by the sanction of those concerned,
IN the columns Of The Pail Mall Gazette:
So much comment has appeared in the press
concerning Mrs. Mackay during the last few
weeks that representative sought the truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17

hom Mrs. Mackay herself. Mrs. Msckay, how
over. absolutely refused. as always to be inter-
viewed, and handed over our representative 10
gentleman whom she described as a tried
and trusted friend, whose authority was as
good as hers.
YES. sir" said the tried and trusted friend
% question. There is not a scinulla Of truth
M the ridiculous libels circulated in some of the
papers that she has ever been either a laundry
woman, a boarding house keeper, or anything
Else but lady of birth and education, The
whole story 10 which you allude is one Of the
most fantastic hctions which were ever put in
circulation by vindictive malice She was tho
laughter Of a gallant officer ia the American
army, who fought in the northern ranks during
the great civil war. Col. Huugerford's was one
Of the most respectable families in California.
BE gave her first class education, which en-
Ahles Mrs Mackay, among other things. To con-
verse flueBtly in French and Spanish. and hold
Der own in conversation with the best company
IN London or Paris. She married al the age OF
10 a young physician Of san Francisco he
died soon after, leaving her an only child, the
kAughter who is now the Princess Coionna- She
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17

was still young when she met Mr.. MaOkay.
The married life was blessed by the birth of
two fine boys, the eldest Of whom is now a stu
dent at Oxford. He Is now 10 years of age. 4
year or two after the birth of her first son her
doctors ordered Mrs. Mackay to go to Europe
for the sake OF her health. and for the last six
teen years she has been one of the most famil-
lar figures in the society of Paris and London.
''She has few expensive tastes. She neither
runs a theatre, an opera house or a newspaper.
She does not own yacht, neither does she
gamble. If you want TO know what she does
with her money ask the Catholic church, to
whose charities she Is beneficent donor"
But why, then, in the name Of wonder,
should she be so maligned2'
Surely it is the most natural thing in the
world. Mrs Mackay Is at the top. Others who
have tried TO get 20 the top and failed cannot
be expected TO feel amiable."
This extract makes clear the statements
which had annoyed Mrs. Mackay, and her
version of her past rs well. But to Mr..
BOnynge is attributed the remark that
Hungerford was only a barber, land a
deuced good one, too" 1t appears that the
Bonynges charged the attacks on them to
the Mackays, and vice versa. So when the
heads of the rival houses met the other day
IN the president room of the Nevada
bank at San Francisco they wasted no
words
Bonynge was seated in a chair when
Mackay entered. The latter Jumped" his
enemy at sight, and soon the air was filed
with coat tails, legs, fists and curses. PreSi-
dent Hellman hoped about, animated by
dismay and horror. He clutched first one
combatant and then the other, but his
efforts only brought him
bruises, and he desisted on the appearance
of the clerks, who finally forced a cessation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17
The kitten WIN veueh Cor ~.

One the seventh door OF the -
rine fats, at Fffty-third straeg l.
son avenue, particularly Iset., =
tese kitten has'the good fortune t. I.ya.
Her favoriteenoozing place s. en- Oh,
seat Of one of the window ov.r
the court yard This win1av Ia.. i..
to be open for few minutes tl- 0
morning, and the kitten. o.. a
away by the novelty Of the .e,s. e.e 4
out upon the window ledge %
eats eye view OF the yard be'ar. g. . 80
surrounding country gcueyallt
An instant later her paws o 81.
from under her upon a piece Of ies -.ai
over she went. Shefe a trihe az s-ins
six stories and then landed { Q re-.-
most just upon the extrc ne edee of tas
roof of one OF tho outbuldinrs. 81. -
terrific was the force with which s4s
landed there that she bounced fra.n ef
the roof like q rubber hill, aud after
this instantss respite continued o., har
headlong journey toward the grcul
She landed ON her feet ayr.n q.
herself for a moment just O. Lac
she was all there. and theu giv..r, .rt
to faint yoNTl OF triumph as co.. "a
ray, ''How's that for hiRh," ri is
way toward the house again ~ a ,e.
lghtful air Of nouchalance ea1 totally
oblivious 10 the fact thar 81. uas uaIv
eight lives left to.her credit - New Yorl.
Evening Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17

twenty-four foot ring, but in the private
parlor of great bank. 1t ended indecis-
lively owing to the interference of out
slders, but the popular impression is that
Mackay would have won had the ARRAY
continued ito finish"
The trouble had its origin in London,
waxed fierce in New York and eliminated
with 1sticuifs at San Francisco. All the
world has heard of john W Mackay, who
as miner in Nevada and California built
up colossal fortune G. w. Bonynge is
less wealthy and less widely known. Yet
he also is millionaire, aud these two men,
who are bitter enemies, have many points
Of similarity in their careers
Mackay is an Irishman by birth, while
Bonynge is an Engiishman. Both went to
the Pacific coast and there made their
money. Mackay married a widow with
daughter; so did Bonynge. Mackay's fam
lily went abroad; so did Bonynge's Mrs.
Mackay's daughter married an Italian
prince. Mrs. Bonynge's daughter was en-
gagged to the son of an English earl. Mrs.
Mackay took house at Buckingham gate,
London. Mrs Bonynge took a house at
Princes gate, London Both entertained
lavishly, and they were, in certain sense,
social rivals
While preparations were being made for
Mrs. Bonynge's presentation at court. and
tor the wedding of her daughter, Miss Dan
lels, to Viscount Cantelupe, the aristo-
cratic people of the English capital were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17

learn anything his master tries to teach
him, but he can't be persuaded to do a
mere trick after he has learned that il
serves no useful purpose.
The reports from the English bench
shows indicate that this new service OF the
collie has had a bad effect upon the breed
He has unquestionably been crossed TO
some extent with the Gordon setter. and
The progeny, while having in appearance a
handsomer coat, is not nearly so strong as
the rugged dogs which assist so mat eriallv.
In Scotland at least, TO make sheep farm
ing profitable. Many Of the bench show
winners in the English rings would be
swept away by mountain stream, and be
utterly useless in guarding the silly and
unreasoning sheep. The deterioration IN
American collies il not nearly so marked
as in England, and as our dog breeders
recognize the mistakes which have been
made on the other side. it is to be hoped
that fashion will not do the harm here To
this useful breed that II has done there
Some authors say that the sheep dog i
nearer TO the primitive dog than any other
breed. and they give as reason for this the
wolhike head and semi-erect ears OF the
collie. This, il seems TO me, is a very poor
reason. and rather indicates that the collie
breed hiss been kept pure longer than that
OF almost any other. These dogs are usually
kept apart from others. and there Is less
chance Of accidental crossings
4 collie Is a wise and useful beast. and
can do almost anything but talk. It is re-
lated of certain Scotch preacher that he
Was annoyed that the shepherds should
bring their dogs 20 church with them. He
told MS congregation that they must tie up
their dogs on Sunday. For several sun
days ali went well, and then the dogs were
as numerous st church as before. he
again demonstrated, and was told that the
dogs never came home any more on Ssrur-
day nights.
Darwin says THAI in South America they
take a puppy away from it,
mother and place IL IN the sheepfold. where
IL il sucked BY eEe. Thereafter IL PLAYS
with the sheep. and when IL grows up be
comes the leader and protector % the flock
The uanxt famous kennel os ealli.z. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17
THE BUckNGHAM GATE HOUSE

Of hostilities. ?aen Mr.. Msckay went home
in one hack and Mr.. Bonynge in another.
The latter has made no public state ment
regarding the fracas, but from the former
the following version of the affair was pro-
cured:
II happened in this way. Long ago suspect
ed that Bonynge was the instigator Of certain
vile attacks upon Mrs. Mackay which appear
ed in certain newspapers il New York and
London. Having proof that this was true,
determined 20 punish him the first time met
him Yesterday, when | entered the presi-
dents room in the Nevada bank. saw BOnynge
sitting ct the desk As ] entered Bonynge
turned and saw me. He had malignant
look and made threatening movement !
struck out with my right arm and hit him IN
the left eye. Then hit him again. and called
upon him 10 put up his fists and tight Ike =
man But instead OF fighting he fell and Class-
Cd me around the knees like a coward. bis
blood poured al over ny trousers ana upon
the noor. The clerks rushed in and removed
him The sound thrashing he received he well
deserved for circulating those stories about
ArA AsokAy- I'm not 80 haoly vlLh nv hsts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-17

The great drawback, said Mr.. RicL-
ard, one Of the agents Of the Hamburg
American Packet company, Ito crossing
the ocean quicker than we do at present
Is the expense of coal. More powerful
engines could be built which woald in.
crease the speed, but these engines would
require so much more coal. The steam
ers Of the H8mburg-American Packet
company row consume about go 10 SSl
tons Of coal day; If $50 tons wers
needed daily, these steamers would be
run st loss, for. besides the cost Of and
the valuable space required for the add
tonal 100 or 50 tons of coal, more en-
gineers, more stokers, etc. would bs
needed. But il we went to an unlimited
expense for the most powerful engines
in the world the gain Of time IL crcs *
the ocean would nos be more tagn ~
or ten hoCrs. 50 long - coal IS u
II have great faith. however. So e'.s-
tricity some day or other taking ne
place of coal for the propulsion Of C.
steamers, and when that il b,s &c
about they viii be run much e. 49,
The weight of the coal does n so
the steamer slower; that has n, 10
do with 1t Sometimes a II
steamer goes faster than cue t',st tst.
weighted. al depending upon tae s.4d
and weather.
Steamers can never 81 rs ru'-'- "a
locomotives. because they base recon.
tend against water and sir.
cars have only a,r as s.s-,
ance. Assuming the maximum sne y
a locomotive TO be about sixty m.lss an
hour over short distance, it may be sid
that 1t goes three times "a RAPIDLY ssa
although the average ims r-e 10
by the fastest limited cxrt
only twice the AVERAGE time male ~
fast steamer. Epoch.