davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

We beg to announce that we have been appoint
cd BY Mr. 1. W. Harper, The famous Di,tiler, of
Nelgon County, Ky, Agents for bis superb Hand
M4ie Sour Mash Whiskey.
This announcement is Of importance to every
one, for it insurcs to them for the future one OF
the puTest, most delicate, and most celebrat ID
Whistles in the world. and those who viii take
the trouble hereafter to demand the ssl. w.
Harper Whisl<ey" resd have no fesS that
it's moderate use will iniure either health or dis
position. CARR & sWETNAM,
Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08
By B. 7. Lucas, Auctionesr.
DUBLIC SALE.


at Cedar Hill the residence Of the late William
Hunter, opposite Fort Washington, on he Meek
road, Fairfax county, Va. 1 will sell at public
auction on
WEGaEsDAY, April 20, 1892, at 1 p. m.
rr1y Stock, Farming Implements, etc, as follows
Seven horses, Two lows hogs, Two Farm Wsg-
ons, Two Spring Wagons One Road Cart, One
Carriage, Two Hay Frames One Wool Light
Mower. One Wood Two-Horee bay Bake, One
One-Horss Cart. One Hsy Press, One Cider Press.
One Empire Nine-Tooth Drill, Cutting Box and
Horse Power (Tread). Milk Cans, Milk Aerstor,
Two Sets Double H.rneas, One Single Harness,
Corn Shelter, Flows, Earrowp, tultivatora, Lot Of
Corn and Hay, and other small Articles.
Terms OF sale All GUMS under $40, cash. On
GUMS Of 800 and over nine months credit secured
by Io:es satisfactorily endorsed and bearing six
per can't interest from dsy of sale, payable at the
banking house Of Burke & Herbert Alexandria,
Virginia.
spl4 a,l1,& JAMES B. HUNTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08
LADIES
ssseoing atomic, or children who want build.
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BUFFERS.
e is pleasant 20 take. cures Malaria, inds.
sEzse2s Rilaasnass and Liver Complainta

Foe all forms Of nasal catarrh where there ia
dryness of the sir pass gas with what is common
ly called 'stuffipg up" especially when goirg
to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediat relief
Its benefit to me has boon pricelels.--A. g. Case,
NJ. d. Millwood, Ksa.
Gle OF my children had very bad discharge
from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but
without benefit. We tried Ily's Cream Kahn,
and much to our surprise, there was marked
improvement. We continued using the Balm and
In short time the discharge WAS cuIed.-O. A
Cary, Corning, N. 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08
a Million Friends.

a frierd in need is friend indeed and not less
than one million people have fouod just a friend
DR.. Kings New Diicovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds II you have never used this
Crest Cough Medicine, one trial will convince
you that it has wonderful! curative powers 10 all
diseases of Throat Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to 90 all that is CLAIMED, or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Z. g. Len
none dug store, 6O4 King street. Large bottles
Soc and 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

Pure breeds oi all kind of stock and at q
premium. Thia is sll right; else why should
any ons make 1t his espeeis! business to keep
them pure? Aud what would become Of
progress end Improvement The breeders
OF pure stock all use st,nebraksr's Horse
and Cattle Powder. The . s. Government
says 1t is the best for botess and sattle.
Pfice IS cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

STOLE THE EAT. This msrnirg while
one Of Mr. B. Wbestley's employees was
cleaning up the offios and pavement be
p!scsd mai on the doorstep and went into
The house 80 procure broom. He was ab-
sent few MINUTES, but upon his return WAS
much exasperated to find that eoms thief
bad stolen the mat and dacamDed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

POLICE CoURT.-MayorS Strauss this morn.
leg disposed OF two osees.
The fret was that of juvenile First
warder charged with engaging In a pueilis-
Ito encounter With q sohoomate, In which
The latter came out second bsss. The May.
or, after reading the 'riot oct" to the accused
end impre s:ing him with the fact that
lhou d he be arrsiensd again on such a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

charge he would be aummarily dealt With,
dismissed the ease.
a young man, who had been summoned
ss witness. but who failed to put In an ap.
pesrance, was placed In the dock for con
tempt of court. AID 6ned.
Two youngsters, for disorderly conduct,
whcse parents appeared and made chargep,
and countercharges, we're arreated yettsr.
day evening and dismissed with reprl.
msnd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-The School Board
last night took preliminary eteps toward se
curing the holding Of an instltute for white
che institute be held here, 1t will continue
or month and will be attended by about
200 tsschers from other par,s Of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

CoLoRBD RBPUBLICANs.-A msetlpg Of
colored republicans was held at B ouss's
Hall, upper King street, last night. The
coming election OF delegates to the State
convention was the topic OF discussion. The
sentiment Ct the meeting was clearly In OPP
position to the "kiokers" In the party though
they were net denounced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08
IrOT NYS,,EPsiA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders. usc
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
ed dealers keep it, 1per bottle. Genuine has
trademark aud crossed red lines on wrapper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

FIsH.--Suce yesterday about 500 shad
and 100 600 herring have arrived at Fish-
town. Shad sold at IS $40 per hundred
and herring IT IS. "a 80 per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

NEW YoRK CATTLE MARKET April Reeves
mo trade; feeling firm. Cslves-msrket himsr
Veals Sass so per 100 lbs Sheep and lambs
market esdy ;sheep $6a6.76, lambs $7a77 10 per
100 lbs. Ho8s-market n minally steady at
81 30s5 SO per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

PAINFULLY HURT.-Riohard, the 13.year-
old SON of Mr.. 3. W. Writ, while playing
with two companions few days since was
thrown down and struck on the back OF the
head With stick. Alarming symptoms
have since developed and the boys parents
are % uch concerned as TO his condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

PROPERTY sALEs.-E. 8. Fleming has cold
co J. Roberts lot on the west side of Fall
fax street, between Madison and Montgom-
cry. for $50.
Thos. Dalany has sold to J. q. Johnson q
house and lot on the south side of Oropcoo
street. between Patrick and Henry, for $3.50.
MIR. r. I. Lucas yesterday sold for J. E
Clements house, barn and 20 acres of land
In West End. near the toll gate. to Albert
Strdds f1r S81 les acre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

r. S,srowN CATTLE MARKET. April TAT
>nlon stock yards this week 1852 Cattle were on
the market and sold as follows Best 4s4Ac;
good 31ha3ac, medium 3s3Ac; common 2a21 ac
per h. No Sheep or Lambs en- tho market. Cows
and Calves sold at S25a50 Market dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received until April 9th,
l. for ERECTION OF TANK RESERVOIR,
WINDMILL ATTACHMENTs. DIGGING WELL.
PUMP, AND NECESSARY PIPING on property
OF Northwest Alexandria improvement Company.
PlanE and specifications can be seen at company's
Office, No. PIG King street, The right to reject
any or all bids reserved. By order Of committee.
mh26 ta91O NOBLE LINDSEY, Chairman.
1.-TWO COWS sTRAYED away this morning while
Il being driven to pasture, ore a SPOTTED
RED AND WHITE, the otbar BLACK AND
WHITE. Arewa1d will be given for their return
to MRS. DARLING,
apo 3t st. Aaaph st.. bet. Wolfe and Wilkes
LOB RENT Or sALE.-six-room modern
T. BRICK REaIDENCE, bath, &C., coed ordar.
No. 423 south Washington street. Apply to
ROBT. J. THOMAs,
sp8 3t# No. 316 n. Washington street.
uRCKER's FARINA. a fresh supply, just re-
II csiysd BY Isp9l ]. 9. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

PERsoNAL.-Mr. z. Kemper is confined
to his home by sickness.
Mr.. ]. F. Taokett is in New York on bus
mess.
Rosa, the little daughter Of Mr.. George A
Appioh. who has bsen quite Ill, is improving.
Mr. J. 8. B Thompson, who has been in
thls City and Washington for the past few
days. returned to Atlanta last night.
Messrs. Reed, Spear and other officers of
the street railway company lett here this
morning Oh horseback to ride over the pro.
posed line OF that road to Mount Vernon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

FIsHTowN AND VIoINIIY-While Fish
town has never changed It's location, mspy
alterations there and in its vicinity have al
most tamorphosed Thugs and obaterGted
familiar landmarks of the clden time. Tbs
old soap factory now 10 the throe5 OF dis.
irtegrstiorl and the barytes mill opposite
are about the only familiar objects which
meet the eyes of those who visited that sec
ton OF the city three decades ego. The old
Trammel tavern, square or two south,
latter the war was presided over by Terry
Ryne) has long eince disappeared, while 1t
would be difficult to exactly locste the site
OF Eas:leck's shlpy ard, then wei!.known
place. And hog few Ct the denzsns Of
Fsbtown a quarter OF 8 century ago are
now seeD In walk through that classic
snot this morning but two of The old.timers
were encountered, ghis ell the cid auntias
who formerly vended pie snd souFed pig
feet we're among the missing. ss we're the
Gu tiers and peckerH Of ante belium days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

FARMERS INSTITUTE All the arrange
soents for holding The Farmers Institute In
this city next week have been completed.
The institute will be held at the Opera
House. ocmmerciog on Tuesday at &c
o'clock and will continue for three dayes
with three sessions each day. Az hereto
fore stated the institute will be under the
auspices OF the State boerd OF agriculture,
which, By invitation, will hold its quarterly
meeting Of that time The board will be az.
sisted by q local committee consisting OF
Messrs. o E Hone, 8. H Garrett, @. LUX.
ems. A ". Harrison and ]. w. Roberts, OF
Fairfax. and by Measrs. ]. G. Beokbam, J.
". May and Ohas. King, CT she Board Of
Tlads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

NEW YORK, April s-Cotton =; uplands =;
0rlt cans; futures steady. -Four moderate ard
firm and fairly active At SO 5os$i1 So j. Lard
firm aud quiet; steam a. $6 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

CHICAGO, AMI. s.-110O a m-Wheat-May
s27s July SAYS, Corn-Msy Ala July 1873
Oats-May 29b; July 27&4. Pork May $40 25.
July $40 40. Lard-Msy S. IS; July Sc 30.
Short Iibs-Msy SIS 60s$5 62A; July $5 72lh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08
BALTIMORE. April s.-virginia conaoa =
do 10.40, =; do So, 72 bid.

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, April THE
market is dull and prices are lower. We quote !:
Flour $3 6Oa6 rs for fine to patent family brands;
Wheat 60a93. Corn 42a45. Bye 7 $50. Oats
34s36. Butter 15a2O. Eggs 11a12.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-08

RICHMOND MARKET. April THE offerings
OF grain continue light and the market is heavy
while pr ces are lower than last week. We quote
Flour So 5Oa5 rs for fine to patent roller: Wheat
S5a97; Corn 45a49; Bye 80a90 ar d Oats 33a35
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-15

His Eminence Henry Edward, Cardinal
Manning, titular Archbishop of Westminster
was born in Hertforlshirc, England, on July
Ii, lSOS. He was the son of wealthy London
merchant, who sent him to Harrow School Mt
the proper age.
After leaving Harrow Manning entered Bal
iol College, oxford, and in 1890 graduated
with high honoIS in classics
At Oxford Manning m t Gladstone the late
BISHOP Wordsworth. Newman, and many
Others who afterward became famous Even
ability. -'' -'''
After remaining at oxford for some time "a
fellow of Merton College, Manning took holy
orders, and in 1854 was appointed Rector OF
Lavington, Sussex. In 1910 he became Arch
deacon of Chichester having meanwhile
gained celebrity rs one of the select preachers
the University of ttlrI
The turning point in Manning's life came in
1881, when he entered the Roman Catholic
church, resigning his preferments in the
Church of England. While Manning was in
sympathy with the leaders of the Tractorian
movement, he was not prominent among
them. The point on which he left the English
Church had reference to the doctrine of bap-
tiSmul regeneration.
After his entrance into the Roman CatboIio
Church his promotion was comparativelv
rapid. He founded an etS lesiastical congrena-
ton at Bayswater, called the Oblates of St
Charles BorrOmcO in 1888.
Tho honorary degree of doctor in divinity
was specially conferred upon Father Manning
at homc. Before 1860 he was appointed Pro-
Yost OF Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster.
troLhohotafy Apostolic and Domestic Prelate
to the Pope.
IL 1869 Cardinal Wiseman died, and DR.. Man
ming succeeded him as titular Archbishon of
westminster. In 1879 he was created a Cardi-
MAJ Dy rope Plus IN. The same pontin two
years later publicly invested him with the
Cardinals hat at consistory held in the
Vatican. " ~
Or late years Cardinal Manning has shown
nimseii very active in philanthropic work. All
his life he has been a strenuous advocate of
temperance, if not total abstinence.
Inc British Government has appointed him
member of several Royal Commissions on tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-15
ROME'S DOUBLE LOSS
Cardinals Manning and Sine
Oni at Rest.
1NFLUENZA's FATAL WORK.
Mannings Efforts to Better the Condition
of the Laboring Glasses

A Vigorous Writer and a Persuasive Ora
tOr--Loss to the English Speaking CathO-
lie WOrld--Sketch of His Life--The
Works of Simeoni, Late Prefect-Gen-
eraI of the PrOpaganda--His Devotion to
the Holy See.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-While the death of
Cardinal Manning had been momentar-
lily expected its announcement yesterday
caused profound shock.
The scenes attending Cardinal Man
ning's death were very impressive. The
canons of the Diocese of Westminster
were grouped around the bed of the dy-
ing prelate. Provost Gilbert read the
profession of faith, as is customary when
dignitary of the Roman Catholic
Church is dying. Cardinal Manning
closely followed the words. The canons
kissed his hand, and he returned the sa-
lutte as we'll as he could.
At 1920 O'Clock he became unconscious
and he died at 8 o'clock. His death was
calm and painless, and appeared like q
gentle sinking to sleep. The household
of the Cardinal is in the deepest distress,
and there were pathetic scenes in the hall
of old men and other attendants and
friends weeping for the departed prelate.
The end when it came was painless and
without any paroXysms of suffering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-15
THE LATE CARDINAL MANNING,

This must be attributed to the feebleness
which has for long been a result of the
Archbishop's ascetic life.
The broad catholic spirit of His Emil
nence constantly marked his labors
with phases of popularity, and the set
Element of the great London strike of
1889 was largely due to his personal eff
forts
The figure of the aged Cardinal, who
was then in his SIst year, spare, and
almost ghost-like in form, with pale,
worn, intellectual face, devoid of a sim
gle trace of the animal propensities so
strongly noticeable in most men, work
ing day and night to secure peace and
protection for the poor laborers-this
Inquire powerfully touched the popular
Imaginat ion, and few ultra Protestant
bigots pr ofessed to think that the Cardi-
nal was making ecclesiastical capital
out of the situation.
Perhaps he was, in very broad sense,
for such action must have tended to
strengthen the influence of any church
represented by such man, but the
same course was open for the Arch bishop
OF Canterbury to make ecclesiastical
capital for the Anglican Church
10 Cardinal Manning in pre-eminent
degree belonged the honors of the day so
fas as the religious teachers of England
are concerned
In religious way he was an oblate
AS to Irish affairs he was Home Ruler
Minutely acquainted with the poverty
and wretchedness of London, he was
ever anxious to help any movement to
relieve or abolish poverty, which he
could consciously aid.
His most ardent enemies could not
call him bigot. For Mr. Gladstone,
whom he knew as a youth at Ok
ford, he always had the profoundist adj
miration
His great sympathy for the suffering
brought him into prominence with all
public movements of benevolence
AS an author he gave to the world a
large number of books, besides his num-
erous sermons and pamphlets.
The celebration of the Cardinal epis-
copal jubilee took place on Sunday,
July s, 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-15
WILLIAM G. RUG .R.
Death of the Chief Justice of the New
York Court of Appeals.

DeAth OF the chief Justice of the New
York Court of Appeals.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 15-Chief Jus.
tive Kruger, who has been suffering from
the grip for the past week, died at his
home here at noon yesterday.
William Crawford Ruger was born in
Bridgewater, Oneida county, about 50
years ago. His father was prominent
lawyer and Democrat. who went to SYRIA
cuse in 1850 taking his son with him.
The two established law firm there
and practiced together until the father
death. William then formed partner
ship with Edward Jenney, member of
the State Committee and an influential
man in OnOndaga county politics.
subsequently w. j. Wallace. late
Judge of the United States Circuit Court,
was taken into the partnership and the
three did thriving business.
In the celebrated l'anal suits LAWYER
RuSer was coun>e. for Dennison & Bel
den. He was twice defeated in conven-
tions for the nominations to the Chief
Justiceship of the Court of Appeals.
The third time he was successful.
He was very popular i'll Syracuse soci-
ETY.. 1t is not thought that he died
rich man. He married Il daughter of
f. S. ProsSer of Buffalo.
1t is thought that Judge Robert Earl of
Herkimer, tbs longest in continuous SEP
vice on the bench, having served since
1870, will be designated Chief Justice by
Governor Flower, and a successor to him
as Associate Justice will be selected from
the western part of the State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-15
CARDINAL SIMEONI.
The Former Papal Secretary of State Ais
Dead of InfluenEa.

Dead of Influenza.
ROME, Jan. 15.-Cardinal Simeoni. late
Papal Secretary of State and Project
of the Sacred College of the Propa-
ganda, died yesterday morning from in
huenZa, from which he had been suffer
ing for few days.
1t was stated that the condition of the
distinguished prelate was extremely seri
Gus, but it was not believed that dissolu-
ton was so near at hand. The announce
ment of the death therefore came as a
shock to his sorrowing friends, not
only in the Vatican itself but throughout
the world.
Giovanni Simeoni was born at PaIinai
July %, 1876, and having been ordained
priest, was, on account of his learning,
employed in many offices of Importance
among them being that of domestic prel-
ate to the Pope, Pro-Notarv Apostolic
Secretary to the Congregation of the
Propaganda for the affairs of the Oriental
Rite, Adviser to the Roman Inquisition
and Papal Nuncio to Madrid. In 1875 the
Pope created him a Cardinal, reserving
him in petto, and later in the same year
published him in the Consistory and
made him Secretary of State. He was an
accomplished diplomat, and was at one
time prominent among the possible can
didates for the Papacy. Upon the Access
sion to the Papacy of Leo XIII. he was
made Project General of the Propaganda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-15

New YORK, Jan. f5.-The annual
meeting and election of the officers of the
Union League Club occurred last night.
1t was particularly notable from the
fact that a formidable element in the
club was opposing Chimney NJ. Depew's
reelection as president on the ground
that he had held office long enough.
Cornelius N. Bliss was the nominee of
the opposition. The interest taken in
the contest was shown by the large
number of members voting. There we're
cast 722 ballots, and of this number Mr.
Depcw received 425, thus re-eIecting him
to Office. A great deal of enthusiasm
was displayed when the outcome was an
nOuDcad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-15
GREAT ACTIVITY.
The Washington sGun Foundry Going ~
Hours n Day.

/, The Washington OSsun Foundry Going II
Hours a Day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The extraordi
nary activity in the Washington Gun
Foundry has not abate, and the force
there is working twelve hours II day Ii.
stead of eight, the legal limit. Prepare
lions have been made to the end that if
necessary the entire pla2t can be run for
twenty-four hours without stopping, by
means of three shifts of men, each work
ing eight hours.
The officials at the Navy Department
say that no orders have yet been given to
that effect, but all is in readiness for the
twenty-four hour system. 1t is expected
that IN week the yard will be going
both night and day.
Much depends, it is said, upon the de-
velOpments of the CHILEAN controversy.
and by the end of next week, the entire
aspect of things may be so changed as tc
render such speed unnecessary, but the
officers at the Department think that this
will not be the case.
Hurry at the watervliet Arsenal.
Troy, N. Y, Jan. 15.-The feeling in
Washington that a war with Chilli is
possibility, if not a probability, is re-
Elected in the extraordinary activity at
Gun Foundry, as it is now called.
Orders have been received by the
foundry officials to complete all orders
for the big guns with the greatest pos
sible dispatch, and the rumor about the
works is that the orders were accom-.
panied by the adm ission that a necessity
for the use of the guns was expected al.
most any day in view of the insolent at
titude of Chilli. Every man who can be
utilized is now at work
1t is significant that the final polish
and fancy finishing touches to the guns
are left undone. Serviceable and not
deliberately finished ones are needed.
This has not been done since the rebel
lion.
There are now being built thirteen
eight-inch guns that are each twenty
two feet long. These thirteen guns will
not undergo the polishing process at all.
The paint will be applied over the rough
surface of the steel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-15

THOSE who are interested in having
good roads in towns and cities, as we'll
as in the country, will rejoice to know
that the city of Kingston, N. Y. having
passed "wide-tire ordinance" to pre-
vent its paved and macadamized streets
from being cut to pieces by heavily
loaded wagons carrying their loads
upon narrow tires, has come off victo-
rious in legal contest, in which the
validity of the ordinance was attacked.
1t is an undoubted fact that the width
of the tires upon wagons can be so pro-
portioned to the loads carried as to do
no harm to roads, and in fact so that
every such wagon passing over the road
will improve it rather than iniure it in
most cases. 1t is to the best interest of
all that such ordinances should be
passed and enforced everywhere. The
importance of good roads is becoming
quite generally recognized, and it is not
fair that the peoples money should be
taken to build them, only to have them
cut to pieces by wagons carrying loads
on such narrow tires as to make the
pressure per unit of area more than any
road can stand. Mechanics have long
ago grappled with this problem in vari-
Gus ways, so far as it applies to ma
chinery, and have found that, when a
given weight is to be sustained, enough
bearing surface must be provided, so
that the pressure will not become too
great for the material to be employed.
If it is locomotive enough pairs of
drivers are put under it to attain the de-
sired total weight upon drivers, without
exceeding the desired weight upon any
single pair