davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
WHITING.

The farmers are all busy harvesting.
Quite number from town went TO
Bennington last week.
Willie Brown of Shoreham has been
spending few days in town.
F. S. Needham has been visiting his
brother, Henry, at Peterboro, n. H., the
past week.
Edgar Taylor of Bristol and Ira Taylor
of New Haven were guests of W. Z. lay
lor over Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Rae of North Bay, \. y,
and Mrs. Amanda Wilcox of Sandy Hill,
n. Y, are spending a few weeks at w.
Z. Taylor's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
HAPPY HOOsIERS.

VIM. Timmons. postmaster OF Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other med
icines for that bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble" john Leslie,
farmer and stockman of same place says
"Find Electric Bitters TO be the best kid
ney and liver medicine, make me feel
like new man." j. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says: Elec-
trio Bitters is just the thing for man
who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies he found new
strength, good appetite and felt like he
had new lease on life. Only 90 cents a
bottle, at w. IL. Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
LEICESTER.

r. T. Graves of Ripon, Wis, has been
at j. G.. Barker's for brief visit.
Mrs. Robert Crook of Montgomery
made brief call at j. G. Barker's on her
way to attend the celebration at Benning-
ton.
Mrs. Elmira Dewey, widow of William
2. Dewey, died Sunday morning after !
long illness. The funeral was attended
bn Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Barton officiating.
ll'he interment was in Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
A Valuable Farm!

The subscriber offers for sale
his Farm Of 216 acres, situated
in Cornwall three miles from
Middlebury and the same dis
lance from Cornwall church..
The location is one of the best
in New England. The Farm
is we'll watered, productive and
in a high state of cultivation,
and there is plenty of wood on
it. 1t yields fruit of all kinds,
including pears, apples, plums,
currants and a variety of ber-
ries. The buildings are ample,
comprising two houses--on
nearly new and the other in
hrst-class repair-and barns
equal to every need.
Satisfactory reasons can be
given for selling. Would take
a small farm in part payment.
Terms will be made very
easy.
G. D. LANE.
(P. o. Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
Joseph Il. Balls Estate.
Final Settlement.
CTATE OF vERMONT-District of Adj

The Probate court tor the district OF Addi-
son:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Joseph +. Ball, late OF Granville, in said dis.
trict deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said Probate Court, ut the Probate ONCE
in Middlebury, in said district, on the It'll day
OF september, A. ID. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m, TO
show cause, If any you have, why the account
OF r. j. Flint, administrator OF tine estate OF
said deceased, should not be ALLOWED, and
also why the residue OF said estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this
18th day of August, A. ID. 1891.
BY order OF court.
"a Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
WEYBRIDOE.

Will. Hall is making some repairs on
his mill.
place, who has now a clerkship in Clin-
ton, Mass, is spending a week at his old
home. He is looking well and is doing
well in his business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
IJ RI All
FOR THIS OFFER.
COL KIP,
laecord, $50. Standard, l4,4o5.

61sssI The only Stallion except Gllig, stand.
Lrs Cor service in Addison County with
T1sfsatrd in the 80 list. He won his record in
sSExng nj five horses at Belmont Park, Phila.
sfxsphia, July ID, 1890, Tor purse OF $500 which
I1e yEOn in IA four heat race, although he was too
r3,ashy, but his natural pluck and speed COM
Cszsad Outlasted them all and took him to the
trant- The next day but one he started in
sans1f er race nj Belmont Park Tor purse OF
ssSta. in which he won second money in n
gang OF eight horses, driving the winner out
Ia 20 and took II heat from him and he was
o.Iase 10 the winners wheel in this race in the
EAsl heat OF a gang OF eight horses and all of
chem fast. Although he was too teshy
and not in frst-class trotting condition he
showed himself game and trotter in these
EIlres. Col. Kip was sired by Aristos, record
Z TX, and his dam Laura, formerly Lady
champion, IN turn has trotted in ? :32. For
Hurther pedigree see in another ad. in this
Ipaper. He is "A beautiful seal brown in color;
he stands i5't hands high; weight, about 100
pounds, and is a sure toal getter; his service
is drst class. He will be found ut the stable
az .. w. PECK, West Cornwall, VT. tor
uhe season OF 1891 AT the very low sum of S25
TO Insure in foal. Up to April 18th he had 81
mares booked and his book keeps filling.
Anyone finding any misrepresentation in
this adj, otherwise than through some tech
nicality, can have the service OF Col Kip Tree
al charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
General l1eps.

Multitudes are flocking to Treves to
see the so-called coat which Christ wore.
English farmers are in despair because
Of the we. weather. Violent storms pre-
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
CHARITY IN THE STATE.
A Meeting Held 10 Eden y all Last Night
70 Enect an Organization

A Meeting Held 10 Eden y all Last Night
20 Eneet an Organization
The FIRST conference OF Associated
Charities andinstitutiens of the state was
held Ia the assembly room OF Eden Hall
yesterday afternoon.
The session began at 2.45 o'clock
and Mayor Wiley was chosen chairman
The mayor spoke briefly upon the object
OF their meeting and upon the problem
How to Be Charitable Judge ]. Frank
Ball was elected secretary.
DR.. ]. w Walk Of Philadelphia, who
is general superintendent Of the Organ
lied Charities Of that city, was to have
spoken, but illness detained him at home.
Miss May r. Richmond, general secre
tary Of the Charities Organization
Society of Baltimore, was the first
speaker Her subject was "OrgRnized
/ Charity" and there was rapt attention
all over the building during the time che
was speaking,
She said the Associated Charities il a
general practitioner 1t has specialists in
the branches Of temperance, sickness,
childrens' aid, etc In closing her sd
dress she said 1--WE must get public
opinion aroused and solve this problem
OF charity so that the bridge between
the rich and the poor will become mar
rover"
Miss Alice e, Thomas, superintendent
OF the Eighth and Ninth Districts Of
Philadelphia, read paper on Friendly
Visiting
Mrs Abby Morton Dlsz Of Boston
spoke on THE True Work Of Humanity
/ for Humanity" Her address was to the
point and it impressed every one that
heard It that every word WAS tie truth.
There was only fair sizad audience
present at the evening session, Out OF
/ j so Invitations sent out not one person
was present from below the ChristlRna
Mayor Wiley introduced Phillip G.
Garrett OF Philadelphia, who spoke on
The Value OF Organization in Al
Philanthrophic Work He said that
there are now eighty.six cities which
have adopted the system Of organized d
charities. He also spoke on the present
prison system. Miss Richmond spoke
briefly on imposters DUTY Of the Stat,
Co Its Future Citizsns In Regard Il
Its Own Welfare, was the subject taken
by Mrs. Abby NJ. Disz. She said that
all the education should be devoted Il
abolish child labor, and put the children
III schools That would give adult lahoi
more chance and stop the cry Of no work
Judge Ball then gave a history Of tbs
tramp law BE said the law was moi
perfect yet but at the next LegislSturelh'
hopes to see some changes in 1t. The
conference adjourned after q few re
marks by Mayor Wiley.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
MEll-kNoMN PER .oNs.


Thomas A Edison's fortune is esti-
mated at $4,000, 900.
Phil Armour's pork packing business
in Chicago is said to amount to $50, 900,
600 annually.
General Butler is suffering from the
same affection OF the ear that killed
Roscoe Conkling.i
Senator Sherman enjoys the honor OF
having his portrait hung in the d.
rector's room OF the Bank Of England.
Grand Dukes Vladimir aud Alexis Of
Russia. have visited the slums Of Paris
under the escort OF NJ Rosslgnol, OF the
detective department.
Jay Gould never smokes but is said to
be an excellent judge Of cigars and keeps
quantity on hand Of quality certain TO
satisfy any connoisseur.
Joseph Ransom, who died recently In
Cincinnati, leaving an estate amounting
TO So. 600 600, was the largest holder of
United States bonds In that city.
Professor Charles James Capen, prinel-
pal Of the Boston Latin School, has no.
missed being at bis post on account of
sickness a single day in forty years.
Archbishop Kenrlcks completion Of
half century of service as bishop is
said by The st. Louis Republic to be only
the second incident of the kind in the his
tory Of the Catholic Church.
John Fitzgerald ex-president OF the
Irish League Ia America, is the richest
man In lincoln, Nsb having a fortune
OF 81, 500. 600 He began his career as
a laborer with pick and shovel Oh
Western road.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
rakIng From she Poor and Giving 10
the Rich.

Taking From the Poor and Giving 10
the Rich.
Dover Index.
"Whosoever hath, to him shall be
given, and he shall have more abundance
but whosoever hath not, from him shall
be taken away even that he hath. "
Abstracted from the context the above
scriptural paragraph would be very ap.
propriate plank Ia the next National Re.
publican platform Taking from The
poor and giving to the rich expresses
the essence Of the tariff policy OF
this country as promoted and main
tained by the Republican party
Under the Mckinley tariff law.
the average rate OF duty on imported
goods Il somewhere about 60 per cent.
therefore, the importer before he can sell
any goods In our msrket must pay go
per cent to the custom house officers on
the prize OF the goods In foreign coun.
tries, plus the cost Of transportation. II
Is clear then that goods that cost 81 90
in Europe cannot be sold here for less
than 81 60, plus the freight and the i'm
porter profit. Now, see what an immense
advantage this gives to the Ameri
can manufacturers They can ado
to the cost value Of their pro.
ducts Just 50 much of this 60 per cent
duty as will enable them TO put
their goods on the market at prices lust
below the prices Of the importer, Do
they avail themselves Of this oppor.
tunity2 II they do not. why were they
so clamorons for an increase Of the duties
on nearly ali the articles OF necessity
while the Mckinley bill was pending in
Congressr and why did they represent
that their poor infant industries would
perish In the struggle for existence II
such duties were not increased in accord
ance with their imperious demandsf The
only way in which TO view such action Il
that they not only wanted to add the Al
per cent. duty then existing. but also tn,
13 per cent additional duty pro
yided for BY tine Mckinley bill
New who Is benefited by thii
operation Surely the American manu-
facturers, for they by that means Obtain
for their goods q market Ia which com
petition is forbidden or excluded by tt,
government, and IN which the American
farmers and workingmen are eompelles
TO buy at prices which are made up o.
the cost value OF the manufactured
product and the added duty. This is tn,
home market" Of which protectionisti
prate 30 loudly. 1t Is the market In which
the American manufacturer displays BIZ
wares. for sale and with the tRrin eudge
In his hand forces the jobbers and re
tailers to pay him bounty Of go per cent
which the government authorized him /,
levy.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

IN the athletic contests at the Opera
House last night the friends Of McKaig
claimed foul against Holt in the we'll
contested wrestling bout between those
pretty little athletes. Now, according
to the proposition Of the News. in the
much more important matter Of a con
test Of suffrages at the polls on election
day, some Captain Mitchell with a gang
Of negro toughs should have rushed upon
the stage and stopped the contest They
should not have allowed the referee to
decide the athletic contest in legal and
orderly manner, By this practical ap-
plication Of his proposition we can easily
understand what comprehensive GRASP
the great mind Of the editor Of the News
has on commonsense, fairness, justice,
law and order
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
II RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
November 20, 1891.
Philadelphia texnrees). b5 ss as1 81 sSi
80, SO, 90, A. 10 C5 10 40 II 20 il So. Ii 81.
ar, sl2.ls, ss. 304, o O4 5 10, II. S Sc. 8 O6.
Accommodstion, . Is, Q IS, 100. ais. iO4am.
IL g. %, 45, 30. 90 A.. 40 and 10 30 . N.
For Chester express, s., 40 $50, I IS.
7 g, Z Is and s12 m. -
Accommodation. es5. 8 IS, 7O5. SIS, lo5.
Il g N, u ss,a2 Is. 45. s5. 20, 40 ,7s0 and
New York, l %, sbs.4a.s $50, sb5, $50, u5.
y a. pa q mi w ls II 8s 39, So4, 40.
For Boston, without change. s Sc pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 35 and
s 0e a M, 2 rs and 40 pm.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations, 10 am. l2 "a and 6f3 p m.
Baltimore and intsrmsdiate e stations. 10 ID
Baltimore and Bay Line, % N.
Baltimore and Washington, %, 8.91, oil,
10 10, and II 90 IN, u %, u Is. o. 4.2t 5.23,
1913, 7 40, 30 D m and l2 49 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, ll.S m, = 5O, 8 20,
slb 90, 30 p m, and Ii VI night.
For Rehoboth, 6.15 a. MA 81 p. m.
Harrington, DelmAr. and wav stations ID
70, 4 4s p IN. Harrington and way stations,
$50 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deirnay,
ii IL m, 81 y m. and l2 Oh night.
Express for Wyoming, m. Smyrna
D
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk. II Is q m and u 0l night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street., for. wn-
mington, Gexpressl 80, 20, q, 81, 10 ~ -,
lVS5' u lg, M aI2 q, 80, o., On, 8 46. 50,
M and l2 o3 night
Accommodation, o rs, T40, 1O3s, lis IA,
3S, 22e, 10, %, 40. 22, 49, 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, 1 Hb, 2b5, 70.
%, @, II 81. m. 80, 0s, 0l, II, 90. 0e,
Aceommodstiss. zoo. sos. am. plOl4.
10, s 20 and 10 20 p M.
For Chester lexpress). s.. 420, sbe, 100,
| u 81 an 8 0i, s So, O6 and Q IL m.
| Accommodation. W. 90. m, l2 10 49,
Tor New York (express), / So, ass, 42O. 78a
$50, II 81 am, 1910, 1.39, 3 04. no. 5l7 8 53s
8 %, +6 q and 06 m.
For Boston, without change, 58pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, % m,
| FOR New Castle, 50 M and IL Os night.
| for Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, ~ OF night.
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilie, SeaforS !,
| Laurel and Delmar, ~ VI night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46 8 e1. 10 is a
m, l2 0e,b 30, g o. 40, 20 p M and IL 40 night
| Baltimore, only 90 p N and ~ 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington lexpress), so, 20, . 10,11 10 m, Al,
8 os, 6b7, 40 5 30. Ills. II 30 ? m. and u 03
i night.
| Accommodation, e85, 1898, m, 1898,
2 %, 8 10, 8 IS, 10 Band II 8S p m.
/ For further Information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket ofiee at the station.
Trains marked thus C41 are Limited Express,
| composed entirely OF Pullman ] arJbr and
OHAs. E, PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Psss. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
THE FLAG uNFuRLEp.
Interesting Exercises at Public School
VIXEN the National mblem lie n aised.

Interesting Kxercises at Public School
VIXEN the National mblem is n aised.
Yesterday afternoon the pupils Of pub
lie school No. 10 raised the red, white
and blue over their school at o'clock.
The teachers and pupils worked very
hard for several weeks to make the event
the success it was A fne Oregon pine
staff was put in place yesterday morn
ing.
The exercises took place in room No.
8, under the guidance OF Miss Florence
Ramo assisted by Miss Sarah A Newell
The scholars were marched into the room
and stationed three In seat and along
the aisles and doorway. At 2 o'clock,
anticipating the display Of the GLORIOUS
Stars and Stripes every room Of the
sshsol was crowded
The program was as follows:
ssng, America, ............. BY the School
Recitation, Our CouDtry's Flag"
Recitation, Boston Hyma,'. -. its By a Class
soRg, all TO the Land, 49,. BY the School
Recitation. "sheridan's Ride" Walter
Dialogue, "Tell Who Cam Viola Robinson
Song, "stsr spangled Bagn nsr.T Ry the school
Recitation, THE Flag" - Violet Bradley
Dialogue "our Leader Frank Cooper
Song, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
Dialogue, "our Country. .".........By = GLASS
Song. Tramp, Tramp Tramp" ,"...... School
Photos of George Washington and
| Martha Washington, President Harrison
and Vice president Morton adorned the
walls. Interested spectators began to
| crowd around the school at 70 30 and at
2 o'clock the rooms were crowded to
| their utmost capacity, everybody bein z
] -, Ita II ,,f
| Education was represented by President
Baird, Samuel N Trump. Joseph Pyle,
David Coyle s. F. Belts. Thomas f.
| O'Donnell, Dr. James H Morgan aud
Lawrence B. Jones Superintendent
David w. Harlan and Miss Lizzie
Sayers of school No. 10. were also pres
ent
| There were some children participating
whose names did not appear on the pro
gram. They were as follows: Elsie
| Lang Mable Dutton, Edna sullivan,
George Winthrop. Emma Ryan. Frederick
| Snyder, Hattie Rommell. Eddie Turk,
Annie Mason, Edith Wright, Mable
Green. Bertha Fitch, Albert Burke,
Joseph Smith. Hjalmar Backer, George
| Denney, Samuel hengle, Arthur Austin,
Kate Sayers. Florence Nugent, Charles,
Erickson, Hattie Denney, Howard
Richards Camille Lang, Edna Shepard,
Viola Frederick, Mary Sayers, Howard
Walther, Lizzie Sneider, John Scan
Ian, Willie Fennimore, Alice Sharp, Jesse
Vernon, Frank Wright, Howard Mason,
Paul Snyder. Hattie Denney, Minnie
Turner, Fanny Harmer, Jennie Bradford,
Fred. Lang and Winifred Buckmaster
The flag was presented by Miss Virginia
Cadden Roberts in brief speech Miss
Roberts hoisted the flag to the top Of the
pole and then the spectators dispersed.
The scholars marched to their rooms,
whore they were treated with cake and
Ice cream
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

IHE remarks on the deeadenee OF the
Republican party are not simply set
phrases Of the opposition; they are sober
truths which cannot be disputed, they
are apologizsd for It is impossible to
point to an act Of the party within the
last ten years which does not come
within this category. But take It's re
cent acts, with which all are familiar, Is
there single one which has sprung
from wholesome or patriotic motivesf
Not one. All Of It's acts and even the
Billion-dollar Congress itself have been
apologized for. The Mckinley bill and
the Force bill could not have
been passed without the use
Of Reed rules and without having first
counted In and counted out enough
Representatives In the House and ad
mitted enough new and thinly populated
states TO create majority in the Senate
to secure their passage. These are the
chief acts Of the party. We're those
bills fair or just In themselves which
they are not, the manner IN which they
were passed by narrow, cooked together
majority Is an evidence Of decadence OF
the moral sense and Of justice Following
these acts are the scandals OF Quay,
Raum, Of the Porter census aud OF
thousands Of smaller things, not one
amsng which has been dictacted by any
other motives than those Of greed aud
yulgsrity. With this prevailing state Of
Injustice, unfairness and lawlessness II
is not strange that the newspapers Of
the party here are apologizing for Cap
tain Mitchell aud his negro mob at the
polls Of the Fifth ward The best moral
element Of the party Is engaged In the
business Of defending the worst elements
ever gathered into any political party.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
LEMON ELIxIn.
Pleasant. Elegant. Reliable.

FIeashnti Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitatiou Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
E For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir
Ladies'. for natural and thorough Or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you ia any Of the above named diseases,
all Of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. Fl. MOTLEY, At
lanta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
aists
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

He who comes up 20 his own idea OF
greatness must always have had a very
low standard Of it In his own mind
Hazlitt.
If the esssyist could have lived to read
the legal editorials Of the News in glori-
fication Of negro mob led by an alleged
white man be would comprehend how q
medium sized editor could have an in
tenselY high standard OF patriotism
when there was something in IT, Hazlitt
was referring to other days than these
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

Is there not artistic genius in the
United States 20 give us the most beau
tiful coinage in the world, and why
Should not Congress offer a prize sutfi.
cient to bring 1t out2-Boston Home
Journal
The Fifty FIRST Congress was too busily
engaged with tariH-robbery, pension
grabbing and subsidy stealing to have
creditabls designs for our coins. Reeds
Billiou-dollar aggregation was occupied
with designs on the treasury.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
An exchange saws:

The brightest Page Of the history Of
che launching Of the cruiser New York,
now being written. was the young woman
who christened the great war vessel
Like, George Eliot's cynicism about
marriage soft, sweet poem followed BY
many tiresoms pages Of dull prose--her
history may not be so beautiful and so
credl.able II she proves "topheavy" and
'unseaworthy, rs some Of the other
vessels have proved
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

The Board Of Trade met in regular
session last night. Those present we're:
President W. d Mullin, John NJ.
Rogers, j. Pkrke Postles, NJ. NJ. Cleaver
Charles L. Simmons, Willard Thomson,
A. 8. Read, John c. Farra. William
Lswton, A. E. Van Trump and A. d.
Warner The subject under discussion
last night WAS the new bridge across the
Brandywine President Mullin said the
matter which the people are now
considering is whether bridge is needed
ana then If the county is able 70 build
one He said as far as he was con
ssrned be thought Washington street to
near the present bridge Rogers thought
the bridge should be at Broome street
On motion OF Mr. Warner the board ex-
pressed itself as favoring location not
further east than Van Buren, or further
west than Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

THE editor Of the Morning News
should remember that II he is hauled be-
fore the Court for contempt, he win not
be tried by jurors who have Federal build
ing collars around their necks as was the
case when Major Edmund Mitchell, Jr
aud his colored companions we're tried
he will be tried by three judges who
know how to appreciate the dignity Of
their stations. and make others respect
az
Evening journal., 1891-12-04
rhe Tenms Arn Fren-

The High School and Friends Ischool
foot ball elevens played the second game
Of the series between those teams yes
terday. The Higa School eleven won the
game BY score Of ~ to TO- This game
made the teams a tie. The other game
will be played in the near future. Con
stable and Harvey Of the Friends
school played we'll. and Rice and wier
pads touch downs teE the High School,
Evening journal., 1891-12-04

establishment in Bellefonte. the Beaver
nail nill, the Collins furnace and the
glass works. it is standing idle and the
great so-callad benefits Of the protection
theory have ceased TO be. Under the
Cleveland administration the Bellefonte
concerns and our own nail mill were
running at the top Of their capacity. So
much for Mckinley protection.