davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-06
Social Notes.

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Claude GreenwaId to Mr.. Albert 5: Woll.:
berg. At home Sundays, January - and
%, aud Wednesday, January is, at .15l3
Cough street. =.
A benefit performance in aid of the funds
of the ST. Paul Episcopal Church will. I've
given this evening at Saratoga Hall. !. 1hs
'Mikado" will be produced by a .stioa&'
company OF amateurs.
The opening party of the Pacific Daacin&
Club Will be given at Santa Rosa Hall THIS
evening,
The morning call., 1893-01-06
More Tennis-pIayers, FootbalI.

Two football teams, composed of members
or the California Lawn Tennis Club and
the East Oakland Tennis Club. will play
under intercollegiate rules tomorrow at
Central Park. Neither team knows much
about the game, but tho OakIands have
the advantage in number of experienced
players. The teams started to train one
week ago. Benson PLAYED quarterback on
>the Berkeley team. Tobin played halfback
on the Olympic team.
The morning call., 1893-01-06
Oaks Pleads guilty.

Walter Oaks. who was charged with using
the mails for the distribution of matter per-
tanning to lottery, appeared in the Federal
court yesterday morning and withdrew his
plea of not guilty and entered one of guilty.
On Wednesday lie asked to be tried By jury
aud one was impaneed yesterday morning,
but their services were not needed in view
OF the altered plea. Sentence viii be passed
on Thursday next. Another indictment for
similar offense was dismissed.
The morning call., 1893-01-06
Builders Contracts.

January d, lge3-Eatsrina Beheie with Caspar
Zwiariein, TO bapd on = line of Prescott street. OF
s OF Vallejo. Z 65 by 20
The morning call., 1893-01-06
CITY REAL ESTATE


OOTE0 WHAT A SPLEEN DID CHANCEl ONE
II = CO. story house; rooms ana bath: all
furnished everything new; lot 25xl25 feet: street
work all done; only 2lo blocks from Castro ST.:
24th: must De sold. CHAS. e. FISHER. 32l Mont
g0mery ST.
NO1S0 COST $1,000; MODERN RESIDENCE
u ZIOOe OF rooms and bath; lot % :6xl00;
west side Vfcksburg ST.. No. 10: bet 22d and 23d ;
easy terms If desired. CHARLES &. FISHER. 321
Montgomery ST.
C.5oSa MORTGAGE OF $2500: CAN RE-
SIDt1ZOU. main; 81 ok 100; cor. Grove and Lyon
SIS. CHARLES C. FISHER, S21 Montgomery st. =
GJS0 25xI0e. IN BLOCK 55, CITY LAND
ID W. Association. GHAS. G. FISHER, 1921
Montgomery st.
/ LANDER,
BUILDER AND OWNER. Is MONTGOMERY ST
WHY PAY RENT
WHY PAY REMIT
WHY PAY RENT?
Z Won ara tired of naVfru 80 nj call md seq ma
The morning call., 1893-01-06

Not twn oriental carpets are precisely
alike in all respects.
The morning call., 1893-01-06

II you desire. can erect house according to
y0ar own plans in any part of the city.
For particulars apply to L. LANDER, IL Mont
gomery St nolStf FriTuTnu
COX 000 McALLTsTER ST, BET. oCTAvIA
DO. UuU. and Laguua: substantial 2-story
ago II. TO Ash ave; Gotta ge of rooms in the
this IS the best property on the market. Apply 10
CHAS a. JONES. $50 Market ST. ja4 II
C.O5n0 HOUSE oF ROOMS. BATH.
'NZ0UU. laundry carved mantel. high base.
ment, etc; w. side California ave, bet. Montezuma
and Aztec sts.; block W. OF terminus OF Folsom
81. cars; also house OF rooms, BATH high basement
etc; $500, w. G. HAMERT0N. builder. 3lS 29th
street. jail SIS
COTTAGES BEING BUILT; 8 ROOMS. BATH,
" gas. stone sidewalks etc; Gath ST., bet Castro
ana Diamond; 5000 cash. balance easy. jal St*
cpASO LOT 3oxl0O: BERKELEY; SEVERED,
III iOO. graded aud macadamZed; 81 monthly.
$325-Iot S5x100: sidewaiksd: So monthly.
$I0D-Lot 40xl9O; severed and macadamized.
S3Oe-Let 50xl45; near railroad; IS monthly.
S75O-Let 94xi35; level; $40 down; 81 o monthly.
ChAs A. BAILEY. owner, 20 Montgomery ST. Il
G07E0 COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS ON DIA-
" Z ~. mond ST, near 25th.
S32O0-Comf ortabIe house of large rooms on
Diamond ST.. near 25th.
Efye-rOOm cottages, $1,000 and $500 each, on
goth ST. half block est OF Castro.
All finished complete with bay-windows baths
wood manteis hoored Easements, iron fence. stone
Sidewalks and only l block west from Casirost.
cars
on VERY EASY TERMS
BY f. NELSON. builder, 1920 25th ST.. near
s---------
The morning call., 1893-01-06
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

I Y. LAWRENCE. CARPENTER AND bUILD-
q er,6l9 Sacramento ST. cabinet WORK and fitting
sp oiHees promptly attended: telephone 0Jymt6 u
The morning call., 1893-01-06
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
$40 cAsH-Fs mosTnLT'
BEAUTIFUL STONE TRACT

COO oAsH-s5 MoNrHLYi
BEAUTIFUL STONE TRAcTi
EVERY LOT Is YOUNG ORCHARD
Lots 5Oxl5o; streets graveled: city water; this
tract Is building up fast with beautiful homes;
member the electric ears pass the property, con-
A. h. BREED q Co. $50 Ninth St. Oakland or
w A. HALL, Mills Building, rooms and Z. sixth
floor, San Francisco. jas FrSuWe II
Sl500 LODGING. HOUSE or y ROOMS;
- OOO- centrally located; Income $3.50; total
expense 1928 Apply 70 Il. e ALDEN. or L. w.
WOODWARD 4 CO. 902 broadway, Oakland. j6 II
G3R0 EACH AND UPWARD; sPLENDIDLY
eDCOO located lots ia the Fanny Davenport
IS per month. CLoUGH & BAKER, COZ Broad
way. Oakland. Cal. nos IT cod
uAYwARDs PROPERTY.
e4e acres stock ana gran land fenced aud cross.
fenced; running stream and springs: house. large
earn; plenty or Wood; mites from Hay wards;
2s acres in fruit full-be airing: fac Iarge 2-story
house: barn; house for hired help; fine wen, wind
mlil and tank; water piped TO house. barn and
yard: grand home; milo from Haywards; S25.009.
y acres Ia city limits; lO1a acres In fruit; house,
10 acres: acres in fruit; Groom modern cot.
taye, large barn; ali new; $1,000
l4l5 acres; u IN frU3r, full bearing Groom cot
tage, well. chieSen-yards. etc; $4,000.
II 64-lo0 acres; Il in fruit; house, barn, well,
Also residence property. town lots: ] TO 5 acre
tracts; large list. =. WILBERT, Haywards. Cali
fornia. ja4 At
GlTE PER LoT, AT FRCITvALE: A FEW
II 4 y more left. at the above price; within
blocks Of the electric road: viii DGtd cottage
per month; also free pass electric line given TO
buyers; ans oSher particulars wanted address or
& Co, 9o2 broadway, Oakland jail II
C40S0 CHEAP LoTs NEAR TwENTY-THFRD
spZOo. ave. $3.50 and $500 per lot RUS
$500 SILL L.,o rRes .S Iwssnyt9 a5s ave
% Si-ONE DOLLAR A WEEK.
FOR LOTS $3.50 EACH.
MELRUsE STATION TRACT.
7DLOTS SOLD LAST MONTH
H. T. FINNEY OWNER.
SO7 BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS nos q
Clio A MONTH WILL BUY AHoMEI IN sAUsA.
O1O Ito d. SPARROW. 52S Market ly9 u
wEEK'sNEw FOR UESTs-THE WEEKLY
- CALL. IN wrapper. readS for mailing.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
IF FURNITURE rot wANT COOP AND CHAP
lses II .enELLaAAs: zos .lsx.n.a 81 ass 4 eel
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
I5oe REST N OAKLAND MODERN REsr.
4 dence OF rooms, including sleeplng-rooms.
situated Harrison ST., near Durant the finest
gauge ferry depot: large grounds: rent $50 mouth:
TO lea SO Tor /, or 3 years. Apply 10 T. a. HERON,
1850 lT2.aM.y cor: z-ex=nLh 81. oa9leaa ia .
ALAMEDA RIAL ESTATE.
I OoK-NO PAYMENT DOWN AID No INTER
II est lot aad Sfoom honse; street WORK all done:
easy instal menis. II you wish 70 buy call siRS.
CHAN DLER a CO., 1929 Park st, Masonic BBlid-
ing, Alameda. j&b II
c. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN
$I-oNE DOLLAR WEEK
or building lots in the
ALVIN TRACT, NEAR FRUITVALE,
Close to Haywards Electric Road
And fronting the ;. +. Co s Railroad station.
ONLY TEN MINUTES RIDE FROM OAKLAND
PRICE, $3.50 TO $3.50 EACH
Tract fenced and graded.
JACOB HEYMAA. $50 Market ST., and q. A. RU-
DoLPH. 9lS Broadway. Oakland. noll II FrSuwe
The morning call., 1893-01-06
NO THOUGHTS.
Nor Yet T-o-u-g-h-s Nor
B-e-l-i=e-y-e=s.
WORK AT THE ITALIAN SCHOOL
How Our Engiish-Speaiing Children
Are Handicapped by ToughIy
Spelt Words.
WORK AT THE ITALIAN SCHOOL


ST has been estimated
that If the English Ian
guage were as phonetic
as the Italian, one-third
of the money expended
on primary schools might
be saved.
$50 hear" Is to spell
in ia lingua Italiana."
Hearing and spelling
have scarcely q bowling
acquaintance IN our own
The morning call., 1893-01-06

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CENTS CAST
IL OF clothing; crop postal and VIII cali. A.
DAVIS. 9O6 Hayes. 5a4 7tS
The morning call., 1893-01-06

CORNER SALOON WITH 4 ROOMS, SUITA-
= be Tor grocery; On account Of retiring FROM
business a-ents. see prop. 326 NiHth. ja4 Sts
The morning call., 1893-01-06
nyou are tired of paying rant call and see me.

$50 per month will purchase fine cottage OF 4
rooms and bath.
$40 per month VIII secure 6-room cottage in
desirable location.
S45 and upward, all sorts OF 2-story houses. from
the most costly finished To the NEST inexpensive;
all in desirable neighborhOods.
The morning call., 1893-01-06

EDUCATIONAL.
Z SAVAGE. TEACHER OF EITHER. z02
! stockton ST.. cor. suffer. lal Sm
DANJO AND PIANO TAUGHT; sec PER LES
y son. ia Guerrero st. jae 7tt
piano LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY; 70
cents hali hour. 95l Market 81. room 81. 81 -
TiTHER LESSONS GIVEN BY MAX MAIER.
= teacher of the either. $40 Turk. nj POlk.2s l5s
DROF. D. MANSFIELD, MAND0LIE. GUITAR,
: banjo, Compositions. Studio 7l9 Post nos 3ln
VHE EUROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
4 Tor Riris, Zl2T Jackson St., MISS BuLfE, Prlnef-
Tai-Ee ademic, informed ate. primary and kinder
ISL French, German, music. drawing, dancing $50
Per month; French, the language Of the family;
pepits are taught to make that language their
eoael cails rev term begins January = dell
IA KITING, ARITH. AND ENGLISH BRANCHES
- LAlght ~ young lady. % Eighth I'm. 10. al x
Y IoLiA. MANDOLIN. BANJO AND FRENCH
conversation. SOC ana 75c per lesson lpfivatel.
-IROFEs5Ok FRA NCIs. assisted by PROFESSOR
LOUIS MERKI. 1893 Howard ct, mr.. Sixth. de5 GIN
II EALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST ST:
Ii dDuDie-entrg bookkeeping peninznship, short
hand, type-writing. Biography. etc. all included Ia
business course under one Zee OF s75 je3e II
I1ACTFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, SO posi- ST;
i nc scholarship SO: day ands yeniag oc2otf
MERCANTILE COLLEGE d NORMAL SCHOOL.
W Golden Gate Van Ness Day &eyeninss 70 II
CCHOOL CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL. ELE5
- frieal engineering surveying, architectare az
saying; estab. 1864. A Van der Nailiea. 1@5 larkss
WEEKS NEWS FoRs OEgTs-THE WEEKLY
Il CALI. 10 wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1893-01-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AND CHOP HOUSE: CEN
trsI location: doing STEADY business: sold, big
r-ain. make cash offer. BAILEY, % Kearnv ST
The morning call., 1893-01-06

DEF BUTCHER-sHOP: GOOD CORNER: No
- opposition. Grocery, Washington ana Leayen-
worth SIS. 5az 3t*
The morning call., 1893-01-06

ID Escorts, SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
~ Pacific Coast, with rates location etc. publish
ed In the Hotel Guide. 100 pages For sale By news
dealers, or send 25c in stamps TO w. NJ PATTFR-
son, publisher. 20 Ellis 81 Ris 20, 30. 81. mrl II
The morning call., 1893-01-06
POSTPONEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the day OF delln-
QueEc3 OF the above assessment has bean post
poned until the 18Th day Of January. 1898. and
the day Of sale OF delinquent stock until
WE'D tSDAY. the 9Th day Of February, 1898. BY
order Of he board Of directors
The morning call., 1893-01-06

MAKE Az OFFER: CH0PHoUsE RESTAU-
VI raut. bar; furnished rooms IL Clay. tie exsu
The morning call., 1893-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

LlRSTCLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
y es2-ee. Mission Sc ChAS /. GAYLOK. iY3at
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07
HOME SACRIFICES.
The Ea rtlships OF loyalty to Family OBJ
legations.

The Ilarlshirs OF loyalty to Family OBJ
legations.
a Yale student had barely finished
his college course when his father died
suddenly. leaving a large family in re-
duced circumstances. The young man
had planned IL professional career for
himself, and had an excellent opening
in Il western city. Without murmur
he remained in the east, obtained a
clerlshiP in an insurance Office, and
earned what he could for the support
of his family.
Year after year he devoted his life
with cheerfulness to Il business for
which he had no taste. 1t was a plain
duty to help his mother and sisters, and
it was not shir<ed.
AS time passed he read law and was
admitted to the bar. but the necessity
Of feeding and clothing those at home
forced him to remain an insurance
clerk. Meanwhile, college classmates
without a drag upon their careers We're
rising steadily to positions of eminencc
in professional life.
''Some men always get the burnt
cool>y," he used to say. grimly-
That was his sole comment upon the
sacrifice of his youthful hopes and am
bftions to commonplace home duties.
Another college graduate had hardly
received his diploma before he was
compelled to face poverty and family
disgrace. Ills 1atner. VINO nad Dcen
reputcd to be wealthy, was an en-
bezzler and a fugitive from justice.
His mother and sisters were entirely
dependent upon his modest earnings in
a brokers' Office.
He had planned taking an advanced
course of professional study in archi-
lecture. His ideal occupation had to
be abandoned. He was in love with a
charming girl, but ceased to visit her.
since maria ewas out of the question.
An opportunity for Il years travel in
Europe at a friends expense was given
up:
Year after year he maintained a hard,
bitter struggle to make a living at un-
congenial employment for his mother
and sister. to support his father
abroad, and to overcome prejudice
caused by the family disgrace. He be-
came a successful business man, but
was prematurely gray at forty. His
life was haunted by the ghosts of his
youthful hopes.
Such lives do not furnish material for
exciting tstories. They are dull and
prosaic, bat are nevertheless heroic.
To give up all thai is dear to youth,
and to be loyal to family obligations,
sometimes is browning triumph of I'M
selfshress.-Youth's Companion.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07

This man was apprentice to q Berlin
apothecary named Zorn. in whose shop
he conferred some favor upon pro-
fessed alchemist, who in return prom
ised to teach him the art of transmit
ing the baser metals into gold. Bottch-
er, after studying under his new mas
ter for a time, imagined that his for
tune was made, and in 1900 he ran
away.
He was pursued, but found protection
among friends, who demanded to wit
ness an exhibition of his pretended
skill, and the poor fellow was cventu-
ally compelled to acknowledge that he
had been imposed upon.
But he persevercd in his labocs, and
ON one occasion. having made mix
t,lre of various fincl y-orga earth
for the purpose of making strong cruci-
b1es, he discovered after he had taken
the compound mass from the oven that
he had gained kind of pottery more
beautiful than he had ever seen.
The transnutation, it may therefore
be said, took place not in the metals
indeed, but in his own person, but
Bottcher was suddenly changed from
an alchemist to a potter In 17O6 the
first porcelain was manufactured in
Dresden.
Being made of colored clay it pre-
scented Il light brownish red hue, bu t
as nearly as 1909 a beautiful white por-
celain was obtained, and it's manufac-
turc was fully established during the
following years.-St. Louis Republic.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07
PASSION OF PANIC.

Moro Harm from M Losing Their Heads
Than from Actual Conditions.
In times of financial or commercial
decentralization a bove all others impos-
sible is fair and cool estimate of the
deranged conditions. Unreasoning dis
trust and unmitigated selfishness con-
troll the situation. Every unfavora BILE
factor is magnified and every favora BILE
one is ,ninified. Men Of heretofore
sober and courageous Judgment fall
prey to their fears: men of impulse be-
come virtual maniacs. lured by will-o'-
thc-wisps and Mortified by nightmare
The danger of Il crisis never arises from
the actual condition one-half so much
from men of affairs losing their
heads. Because small mum Der of in
solvent m crchants or spectators have
run the length of their rope and must
forthwith settle up-therefore every
body ceases to trust any body and
ruSheS to claim his own; which means
a general winding up of credits and
more or less suspension of business
throughout the community.
Nobody would pretend to character
izc all this sort of a thing anything
short of Il species of insanity: and yet,
in spite of this consciousness, of the ut
ter IRA tionalit of panic, no one seems
capa bic of rational self-control. The
explana ton of this anomaly seems to
be that the instincts to which men sur
come insanitics when allowed unfet-
tered action. Fear and selfish.
ness have valuable function
when kept within due limits:
but unrcstrained they become most
dangerous stimuli Of social disorgani-
cation. The two intcract upon each
other and mutually inflame one anoth-
err. The fear of loss incites the selfish
desire to collect ones own. no matter
who may have borrowed it nor what
the DO rro,ver may suffer from its with
dra>val. In turn, the effect of this VIC
lent process of compelling liquidation
is to intensity fear through the consc-
quent diSorga nizati of credit.
a worse pair of passions could not
be let loose upon society; nevertheless,
they are distinctive passions of panic.
1t is hopeless to seek to control these
destructive forces in any other way
than through avoiding the indictments
calculated to bring them into activity.
When we come to underStan nd how much
the natural adjustment of disordered
conditions is hindered by the artificial
regulations introduced by legislation,
we shall have taken long step to-
wards mitigating the virulence OF
panicS. The restrictions of bank re-
serve laws are the principal hindrances
to an easy and ma tural adjustment and
become the chief excitants to the feel.
ings that run riot. When those re.
straints are ignored fear abates and
remedy sets in. Regula tions that,
when enforced, become scarecrow,
panic breeders do not regulate. but dis
integrate.-N. Y. journal of Commerce.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07
CRITICISM As LUXURY.

Chronic Fnult-Finders Who Find TheiR
Primo Pleasure In Making Some One
Unhappy.
''Thcre is, once in awhile, a person. -
said a veteran Journalist, who is a
keen student of human nature, whose
highest idea of pleasure is to find fault.
There are people of whom it is said
that they are never happy unless they
are misera BILE; but this class seem never
to be happy unless they are making
some one unhappy or trying in some
way to cause irrita tion and discomfort.
If by any hook Or crook they can find Il
peg in somebody's words or conduct
upon which they can hang an objec-
ton, it is, aphorically, peaches and
cream for them. They are Industrious
in seeking for such occasions, and
when once found. they buzz about
them like a fly around a sugar-bowl.
That their criticisms are often inn
pertinent, and much more often ILL
timed, is a matter that seems to
trouble them not whit. Indeed, one
might fancy that this was precisely
what they were aiming at. Many of
their outbreaks are provoked by new
ideas. or, what is quite to the same
purpose. things they never happened
to hear of. This latter reason is to
them. ample provocation for fault
finding. New ideas arc all right if
they originate them, but woe be to
the unfortunate persons who suggest
something different without their APP
prevail.
''There are few forms of impertinent
meddling more annoying than that
which breaks out into unreasoning
criticism of acts and ideas that are Il
little out of the common. The plea
that certain things are not right be-
cause they have not been is the plea of
ignorance and narrow-minde dness
Many years ago a man in the prime of
life sat upon the steps of the cap
itol building at Washington and wept
bitter tears because he was called
fool, a crank and lunatic for insisting
that messages could be sent from one
part of the country to another over an
electric wire. To-day the name of
Morse stands high on the roll of the
worlds greatest bcnefactors. The
principal reasons given for disbelief in
his theory were that such things had
never been heard of, and consequently
had no claim to recognition. If Morse
and the worlds great inventive brigade
had been e,xtinguished by the narrow
minded criticism of those who never
heard of it the world would to-day lack
many of its comforts and luxuries. The
'never-heard-of-its' are ever with us,
but we must bear with them as best we
can, for they are likely to remain with
us, world without end."-N. Y. Led ger.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07
A RATTLlNG TIME.

Given u Stick and q Picket Fence the Boy
Is Bound to Have 1t.
Every middle-aged man of sound
memory who was brought up in town"
said Mr.. Gratebar, ''vill recall the fact
that when he was a boy he found great
delight in rafting Il stick along the
picket fences. This amusement of
childhood, like many others Of that
period of life, appears to have been
transmitted from generation to genera
ton without material change. The
strings of spools and the soldier hats
and so on Of the children of to-day are
substantially like those of their fore
fathers. But it might seem to some
that this succession is in danger Of be-
ing broken. In many suburban towns
and villages there is now no picket
fence. The modern spirit says lawns,
and so there are many places where
the houses are as if IN parks, and where
the Younger children might not know
a picket fence if they should see one.
1 have two children, for instance, who
I am quite sure have never enjoyed the
felicity of rafting hard stick against
the resounding pickets. 1t might in
deed seem, under such circumstances,
that this is one Of the enjoynents of
childhood which in some families might
be lost altogether; that one could
scarcely expect the children of these
children who have never ratified pickets
to think of it themselves: but I cannot
believe this believe, rather, that if
in their youth the children of these
children should come upon n town
where picket fences still remained they
would pick UP the hardest stick and
go quite naturally and very gieefui-
ly rafting it along the pickets; for
1 cannot believe that a habit grounded
for centuries in the human race can be
utterly lost by its lapse in single gen-
grafton, X. Sun.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07
HOW TITS DONE.

on the Tracks.
The derrick handles derailed cars
and engines with marvellous ease. The
track repairers level the ground about
the PROSTATE car engine, if it be
down an EN- ba nl<ment, build a Tempo
rary track down to it, and then let the
derrick car get to work. The hydraul-
ic jack usually comes into play in turn
ing car or engine upon its feet, but the
derrick, with the horse and saddle,
does the work of placing IL car upon
trucks. The derrick reaches round for
a truck from the fiat car and drops it
on the temporary track, lifts one end
of the car until the horse and saddle
may be shifted under it. and when n
truck has been rolled under one end
lifts the other SO that second
track may be put in place. This
done, the car is dragged up to the main
CINE must be handled with greater
care. and a skilled mechanic is usually
at hand to see that no harm comes to
it's mechanism. Passenger cars need
like care, because, although strong be-
low the windows, they are tlimsy in the
roof. Air brakes and casi1y-relnova BILE
parts of the engine are taken off before
the lifting begins.
All the ingenuity Of the wrecller is
called into play when Il wreck lies at
the bottom of river. and sometimes
days, even weeks. are required to get
an engine from such a predicanent.
Once engine and cars have been set
upon their feet length of track laid
upon a IA it is sunk beside them. Other
lengths of track are added, banks and
even river beds are graded. if need be,
and in time the wreck is triunphantly
dragged ashore on the temporary track,
-Commcrcial-Gazet