davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-16
MAP FOLDER )Envoy6e gratis.

MAP FoLDER)Envoy6e gratis.
Celle-ci content les departs re
guliprs des trains; une grande
mappe du pays a l'Ouest de Chi.
csgo ct st. Louis; reglements de
billets ct bagag4 ct autres infor-
nations importantes aux voya-
geurs.
ATLAS DU NoRD-O OUEsT--Envoyez
Is cents.
Content une meppe complete
des Etats-Unis, Minnesota ct les
deux Dakota, Montana, Idaho.
Washington, indignant les post Of
flee jusqu'a JUN 1894 avac tous les
traits 1mportants g6ographiques ct
tipographiques j. squ'a date ct i'm
prince avec tous les gotlts de Fart,
contenant des renseignements his
toriques ct statistiques avec chaque
mappe.
UNE GRANDE MAPpE-Envoyez 25
cents.
C-lle-c1 est une mappe du pays
| q pouest de Chicago ct st: Louis
| mont6e sur des rouleaux 3OA6O p;
complet, dormant un dAtail minu-
tieux du nord-ouest, en- haut ct en-
bas les frontieres 1nternat'onalee
des grands laos au Puget Sound
imprlm6e avec elegance ct EN-
ploy6e dams tous les Offices ct eco
LII. 8 d la demande des instituteurs
ct maintenant en- usage dams LEI
principals 6coles des villes ct de
Ia campagne.
VALLEY, PLAIN AND PEAK DEF
Lncs Midland a iOcean Orien'
tal-Envoyez 10 cents.
Cette publication attrayante con
tient 100 vues du Nord Quest Sc
par6es on en- groupes. prises del
photographers. orn6es ct embelliet
imprim6e en- couleuss, 6tant rlr
des livres les plus 6legants JUS
qu'ici publi6s. Ellie est l6gale DEF
livres vendus q $l0O It plus Mt
contenant pas des renseignement'
aussi int6ressants.
j PAMPHLETS DEsCRIPTIvEs on Bull
LEr1Ns Envoyez 2 cents pou
chaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-16

Une s6rie de publications illus.
trees du Minnesota, les Dakotas,
Montana ct Washington. Dome
les resources de bois, min6rales
agricoles ct des produits de cha.
Gun de cps Etats.
BULLETINS DE CHAssE EFT DE Pc
cHE-Envoy, z un timbre de 4
cents pour les deux.
Ces publications contiennedt les
lois de peche ct de chasse du nord
Quest, ct des informations tres in.
t6ressantes sur les differences es.
peces de gibier ct poisson ct leurs
localities avec plusieurs bellies il.
lustrations.
VUEs DU Mont INDEX EFT KooTE.
MAI CANYON -Envoyez SO cents
Chaque.
Ues magnifques reproductions
d. art do scenes tres frappantes sur
les montagnes du Montana sont
2O135 pouces de grandeur, ct codte
IN gran ie quantit6 $l.OO chaque
mais sont vendues 3 molti6 prlz
pour les introduire. Qa'une seule
sera vendue q la meme personne
LIS seront aust vendues encadrees
a,eo vitre . 50 90 on moitl6 prlz
chaque, qui sera IN ornement pou'
salon on off 20 ct ne content au'
cunc annonce.
The EVERGREEN STATE-Envoyez
2cents pour Postage.
Ce beau souvenir content Il
vues dea exhibitions de Washing
ton au Worlds fair il cotte IL cts
la copie pour imprimer.
DEs FATS CoNoERNANT UN GRAM
PAYS -Envo5es gratis.
C1 llvre content une multitude
de fats interee SAINTS aux nouveaul
EcoIons, iiagrammes inclus, indi
quaint la simplicite de parpentag'
de terre, un pref rapport des loi'
de terre ct une mappe des Etat'
Unis.
I On Tour A TRAvFRs NoTRE PAY
/ -Euvoyez $l 60.
Lie Great Northern a fait de
arrangements sp6ciaux avec un
maison considerable de publication
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-16
Lille Ste Helene

Lille Salnte- Helene tut QecOu'
verte par les Portugals en- l5Ol, le
Ter mai. lis lui donn6rent le nom
de la mere de pempereur Constan-
tin, celle a ]aquelle les chr6tiens
doivent la decouverte de la vrale
croix, ct qui, dams le martyrologe
romain, porte lie nom dc salnte He-
l4ne.
Napoleon Ter succomba dams la
mutt du s mai, q la maladie qui lie
minait depuis longtemps. Volcl
comment un de ses servlteurs ra.
conte les ph6nomenes surnaturels
oui s'accomplirent durant pagonie
ne IEmpereur.
Pendant qu'une vive consterna-
tion remplissait Lopgwood, f1'e
Sc Helene ct pOc6sn 6taient en-
proie d une furieuse tempete. Dc
| IS une oomete mons 6tait apparue,
ct les marins supertitieux avaient
va Ia un signe fatidique. Napoleon,
q qui on en- await parl6, manifesto
rar la contraction des muscles de
ga phlsionomie, impression p6nl-
h,o ono oo+ astre malfaisant pro.
duisait sur lui, mais dams cette
mutt d'horreur, dams cette null
avant courriere de la plus grande
perte que lie monde pouvalt talfe'
un ouragan des Antilles tomoal'
sur nous, so veh6mence 6branlal'
iusqu'aux rochers qui soutena1en1
Longwood.
! Des fleuves d'eau chutaient du
c,e]. don't les cataractes semblalen1
ouvertes; lis Sc precipitaient, liz
roulaient en- vagues lmmenses, en-
trsfnant les buissons, les arbres 81
Ia terre autour de nous. LIE saule
sous lequel Napoleon prenalt or
dinairement le frais await 6t6 en-
lev6 le premier, tontes nos planta'
tions venaient d'etre d6racin6es e1
emport6es sur les montagoes
dams les abfmes on volaient verf
la mutt.
". .Rien de ce qu'aimait Ma
} pol6on ne devait lui survive; tout
} fut detruit dispers6, an6anti dams
cette horrible mutt:
Ces vers de Victor Hugo sont le
commencement de ce tableau:
En- Corse, q Sajnte Helene en-
i core,
| Dams les NUTS d'hiver, le no.
!. cher,
Si quelque orageux m6t6ore,
Brille au SONNET, dun noir ro
cher,
Croft voir le sombro capitaine
P4o]etant son ombre lointaine
Immobile croiser ses bras:
Et dit que, pour cette derniert
fete,
II Went regner dams la tempete
CONNIE il regnait dams les com
bats!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-16
Examen Gratis! Offre Mervei||euse!
Un $40 EQuipement pour $500

Nous avons achete le stock dune manufacture
d'argenterie pour moins dun tiers de CO quill
coute aux manufacturers ct nous vendons ces boi-
tes d'argenterie aux lecteurs de CO journal pour
So 80. Penses-y! Une belle ct grande boite en-
peluche Ga boite seule valiant SIS co. ct les argen-
Table, 6 Fonrchettes, 6 C"illsres a Soupe, 6
C,silLeres The. COuteex a be,srre, snc
C,sjtLere a sascre ct anne0u p0ur scr. lotto
dams cette boite en- peluche. Cette argenterle est
bon marche $500.
Mt, Ofre: Coupez cette annonce ct envoyez
nous la de suite avec votre nom ct adresse ct
nous enverrons cette boite dargenterie votre ex-
press Office vous pourrez l'examiner, ct vi vnus
Ia voulez, payez lagent $3.50 ct les frais dex-
press ct ellie est vous, 81 non, naurez rien
payer Ou s. vous nous envoyez $3.50 avec votre
commando en- mandat de poste ou en- argent avec
votre commando nous ferons graver les iRitales de
votre nom sur chaque moroccan. Ordonnez imme-
diatement, parce que nous n navcns quo 1900 de ces
boites.
Adressez: RED STAR Watch Co
315 Dearborn st.
Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-16
Corps Militaire, 0. F. c.
Union St. Joseph.

J. @. Deslauriers, President.
P. II. Roy, Secr6taire
Assemblies les lers ct 3emes
mardis, a 8 haures p. M. Sale
Notre Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-16
INOENDIE AUX TKOIS
RIVIERES
Tx so1ERIE DE NJ. JOSEPH GAGNoN
REDU1TE EN- OENDREs

La grande scierie de NJ. Joseph
Gagnon, sur File du st. Maurice,
q 6t6 d6traite complement par
un inoendie. On ne connai,
pas le montant des assuran-
|ces.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. lO.-Great diff
iculiy Is being experienced in the Snb-Com-
mittee Of the Senate in its efforts TO so amend
the tariff bill that it viii satisfy the full
committee. This appears to be the case
particularly with sugar, and the Louisiana
Senator'S have been loud in their protests
sgainst all the suggestions so far made by
the Subcommittee. The Louisiana Sena-
tors say the COMMITTEES will not give them
enough, and in order that the Committee
may have no cause to misunderstood them,
they have made their demands in writing.
There is some evidence of a combination
Of sugar, iron and coal Senators, and .heir
demand upon the Committee is causing it
no end Of trouble. The Senators represen-
ting these three articles insist that they are
aud always have been under Democratic
doctrine purely revenue articles, and that in
the present condition of things this is no
tine to remove the duties.
The impression is gaining ground that
the income tax may be reported TO the
Senate as a separate measure, because Of the
apprehension that the passage of the bin
might be endangered if it is retained.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
A Giant western Meteor.

CARSON, NEv, Feb. 4-0n the night OF
February /, about lO.9o O'Clock, a brilliant
meteor shot over Western Nevada and eastern
California. The illumination was followed
By low rumbling and shock as if Of earth
quake. Il has now been ascertained that
the meteor struck al Candolaria, about 40
miles from here
People there who saw the meteor describe
il as an immense body Of fire with a tail
like comet. As it rushed through the air
It made noise like skyrocket as it starts
upward. At Candolaria many people were
greatly alarmed at the sudden appearance Of
a great ball Of fire. Suddenly it seemed to
burst in the air and then the light disap-
peared. The report here is that houses in
CandOlaria were shaken as if by an earth
quake. People have made wild estimates Of
the weight of the meteor, some in their ex-
element saying it must have weighed lO0,-
COO tons to cause such q shaking Of the
earth
Friday morning q party was organized
and started in search ofthe meteor. Toward
evening the searchers began to find branches
which had been broken from trees BY flying
fragments, sage brush torn up by the roots
and holes in the earth which had been
gouged out by pieces ofthe meteor. Finally
they came upon huge hole, nea,ly 100 feet
across, where the larger portion had fallen.
II struck on bare knoll, composed Of sand
and rocks. One report is that the ground
was hot about the hole, and hence close ex-
animation was impossible. Pieces were
found in the neighborhOod within circle
mile in diameter. The surface of the earth
for several hundred yards is SCARED by pieces
Of nleteoric stone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14

EVERY Republican in Somerset county
owes it to himself, to his party, and to
his country to go to the polls and vote
for Galusha A. Grow.
A vote cast for Grow is a rebuke to the
men that are at tempting to destroy
American industries, food the country
with foreign made goods, and deprive
our own workmen Of employment.
4 vote cast for Grow is a vote for an
ardent and able advocate Of Protection.
q bitter Zoe to free trade, and a tried
friend Of the working man.
A vote cast for Grow, is a protest
against the psuper making free trade
policy Of the Democratic party that has
already deprived a million Of laborers of
employment, and brought poverty and
starvation within their doors.
A vote cast for Grow may not bear ear
ly fruit, but it will emphasize your hos
tility 10 the policy that has closed the
mills, has compelled the establishment
Of soup houses, filed the almns houses,
and deprived thousands Of willing work
ers Of the means OF earning their bread.
4 vote cast for grow is q rebuke to the
policy that has destroyed the farmers
home market and reduced the prices OF
his product, by depriving his best custo-
mers-the working men Of the land-Of
the means Of purchasing what they lave
to sell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
Novel war over a QUIT.


AUsUsrA, Ne. Feb. "a curious case,
which has the whole town Of Winthrop BY
the ears. and raises sn important question OF
law, was heard By Judge Whitehouse, ofthe
Supreme Court. this afternoon At an Odd
Fellows fair in that town las, March, siS
women guessed the exact number ofpieces
in patch work quilt worth SIS Mrs. Vests
Pettingill, who guessed the right number
fi-st, claimed the quilt, gotta Justice of the
Peace to issue writ of repievin and secured
the quilt
The other five women then learned that
the commission ofthe Justice had expired be-
fore he issued the writ. There was no way
in law to recover the quilt from Mrs Pettin-
gill, 50 bill in equity was brought The
hearing was exciting Five plaintiffs each
asked to be declared tenant Of the quilt in
common, and have a receiver appointed
The defense of the woman who has the
quilt is that the guessing scheme comes
under the law against gambling. Lawyers
consider this point well taken. and ifit is
so decided, it will be one ofthe most import
ant ever rendered in the State,
The contest has caused trouble in two
churches, and divided the quiet village into
warning factions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14


TIE bin repeating in toto the FED
eral election laws regulating the control
of Congressional elections, has been
passed by both Houses Of Congress and
been approved by the President. All
amendments offered by Republicans
were voted down. In the Senate, Stew
art. of Nevads, and the three Populists-
Allen, Kyle, and PeHer-voted with the
Democrats. With these exceptions, the
vote in the Senate was strictly party
one. Yeas So Nays 2s.
Thus every particle Of supervision by
the National Government over National
elections is wiped out, crimes against the
ballot are no longer punishable, and in
Southern States, where elections are
mostly a fraud or q farce, the bulldozer,
the ballot box suffer, and false counting
has now full swing. This iniquitOus ac-
ton virtually abTogates the NN amend
ment Of the Constitution. Step by step
the old slave driving rebel element Is
wiping out or nullifying the reconstruc-
ton acts, stealing away from the North
the fruits Of the war.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14

WHnE American farmers are being as
sured that free trade viii give them the
Markets Of the world" for their wheat,
along comes the South American Repub-
lie Of Argentine with an export surplus OF
5000. 600 bushels Of wheat for this year,
which is fifty per cent Of an increase
over last year. This wheat will be
thrown upon the markets Of the world
in competition with the American pro
duct and adds still farther to the un-
promising outlook for the American far
mer, who is urged to assist in destroy
ing his home market by the ruin Of Its
manufacturing and mining interests.
The American farmer who, with bis
vote, will assist the Democratic party to
destroy his home market and 20 IN
search Of that will-o-the-wisp, the mar
kets Of the world" is-well, he is a ft
subject for an asylum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
News Items.

Up to date $4,000 in liquor license fees
has been paid to the Schuylkill county
treasurer for the carrent year
The Farmer Institute At Jscksonwald,
Berks County, protested against the custom
Of putting Court charges upon the county
instead of prosecutors or defendants.
Seven-year-old Clark Fink. of North
Greensburg. Pa, poked the fire with piece
of gas pipe he had found in the road 1t was
loaded with dynamite snd the lads hand
was blown OF.
Only one life ves lost in the sinking of
the United States warship Kearsarge on
Roma lor reef, that of Anderson Robbins.
fireman. The remainder Of the crew have
arrived at Colon, Panama.
The Indian Commissioner has abolished
the compulsory attendance of Indian chill
dren at school. with the result that the num-
Der OF pupils has been largely increased.
Evidently, the Indian school-boy, with his
shining face, hasa deal of human nature in
his makeup.
The Phoenix Iron Company, of Pheuix-
vile, has just received the contract from the
Southern Pacific Railroad to put up near
New Orleans an iron bridge over two miles
long which will take fifty million pounds of
iron. The contract will keep the works
busy two years, and is one Of the largest
awarded during the present business depres-
sion. The bridge is to be erected across the
Mississippi River.
Charles A. Dorr, only son Of Toledo's first
mayor, Saturday commenced proceedings for
divorce for the third time against the same
woman They remarked one month after
their first divorce and two years later a sec
ond suit was instituted.
woman of Russell county, Va, suppos-
ing she was dying, confessed TO having wit
ressed murder four years ago in which an
old man named Bracket was killed by Jim
Baker because he had testified against him
in case in court. Baker has been arrested.
Adam Carbaugh, the man charged with
having murdered Jacob w. Waggaman, OF
York county, by strangling him, was arrest
ed Friday and is in the Adams county jail
He was arrested his home in Franklin
county near the Adams county line. The
facts ofthe case now in possession of the
commonwealth will not justify verdict of
more than murder in the second degree.
One hundred and forty-seyen percheron
horses and three trolters perished in the
flames which destroyed one Of W. L. Ell
woods big stock barns at DeKalb, III, on
wednesday. The barn was located beyond
the reach Of the fire department. One hun
dred tons Of hay were also consumed.
Tranps are thought to have started the
blaze. The loss is $4,000 partially insur-
ed
During burial services of Mrs. Amanda
Harris, at Double Springs, Ala, while the
body of Mrs. Harris was being lowered into
the grave, one Of the straps which held the
coffin broke, throwing George Gillis into
the grave. As be fell his head was pinned
between the head of the coffin and the grave
wall. His head was crushed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
Had Charge of Libby Prison.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. IO.-0ne of the
most inhumsn men of the century has pas
sed away in the person Of General Lucius B.
Northrop, the CommisSarv Gsna-si II tho
Confederate army, who died yesterday at
the Confederate Soldiers Home at the Pixies.
vile. He was So years old and graduated at
West Point with JEFF Davis, whose pet he
was in after life. While in the Indian serv-
ice he was severely wounded and lef the
army on sick leave He entered Jefferson
College, Philadelphia, and studied medicine.
The War Department was informed that he
was Practieing and dropped him, bat when
Jefferson Davis became Secretary Of War he
reinstated his former elassmate.
When South Carolina seeded Captain
Northrop was among the first to resign his
commission. President Davis made him Com
missary General, and he had charge Of the
provisioning Of Northern soldiers confined
in Libby and other prisons. So inhumsn
was his conduct that he was referred to in
the Confederate Congress as "A certain Com-
missary General who is a curse to our coun-
try" Several Congressmen tried to procure
his removal from Office but were defeated
by the opposition of Jefferson Davis.
After the war be was arrested and con-
fined in Libby Prison. finally being paroled
on condition that be would not leave Vir-
ginia- He had since been farmer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
HALLIDAY Cheer.

The holiday season is close upon us, and
every household in the land IS preparing ior
the plum pudding. snd the general ieastlng
and rejoicing. A little good brandy for the
mince pie. rum for the pudding, or little
stimulant to keep the spirits up and the
cold out, is absolutely necessary Tor an oio
time Christmas cheer. One of the most
prominent LIQUOR dealers in the country, Mr.
Max Klein of Allegheny, Pa, whom We can
cheerfully recommend, and who has the
reputation for handling only absolutely pure
liquors, will sell you the following brands oil
six wear old pure Penn'a Ryes, at Sl.OO per
full quart or six for 500: Bear Creek,
Gibson, Guekenheimer, Finch. and OveIhoit.
The famous Silver Age. the finest Whiskey
in the country at 81 30, and Duquesne, a
ghiskey distilled from Rye aud Malt, az
81 25 per quart, Gnckenheimer 4 year DID,
at zoe per quart, and the Anchor Rye at soc:
You can have your choice of all kinds OF
California Wines, Gins, Rum and Brandy,
all pure and old, at from 80 cents per quart
up. All goods neatly boxed and shipped oy
express. send for catalogue and price list
of all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, 81
Federal ST., Allegheny, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
Saturday, Feb. l7th.

During this sale the prices of all
kinds of Dry Goods, including
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods,
Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, ETC.,
will be irresistible.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14

TIE Southern Brigadiers are tremen-
dOusiy eiated over the passage ofthe bill
repealing the Federal election law.
News Of the passage Of this bin by the
Senste was received with shouts and
yells in the House.
Congressman Tucker, Of Virginia, took
TO the President gold pen with which
to sign the bill, that had been previously
used for the same purpose by Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson and Speaker Crisp. and
viii preserve it as g menento Of the
Sriting over the Y2nks" who stood for
" free ballot and an honest count"
trand viii now have . free foot
throughout the south and Tammany
ridden New \ ork.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
Muscle and vIgor--A Differences

Many muscular men succumb TO fatigaes
borne with ease by persons lar their interiors
in physical strength. Muscle does not imply
vigor. 10 fact, il is Lot dificnlt Of proof that
athletes do hot live as long nor eni0y as good
health IS the average individual who Is
vigorous-that IS 10 say, whose digestion
aud sleep are unimpaiTed, whose nerves are
tranquil, and who hss no organic tendency
70 disease. These requisites of Tig0r are
e0nfsrrec upon these inherently weak, no
les Than rpon those debiliiaied through
wasting disease. by 4 thorough, persistent
course Of dostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
leading national tonic, indorsed and recon-
naeEced By physicians Of eminence- Il will
not enGoU yon with the muscle Of Corbett,
but 1t viii int1se energy into Your system.
and rsneT the scfive and healihful rer-
formznoe Of its functions. j aVerts and
cures malarial. rheumatic and kidney COM
p aints. and 0yercomes dyspepsia, con-
lstipssion, liver trouble and Nervousness.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
sinas's Bloody Threat.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 11.-n Walter Sims,
the American Protective Association
lecturer, carries out the threat be made to-
night, the soil at Ksnksuna, Wis. will be
stained with the blood Of Catholics and
members Of the American Protective As
sociation after March 1 next.
Mr.. Sims announced that he would go
to Kaukauna, where be was recently pre-
vented from speaking, next month to speak,
with body guard of American Protective
Association men. 1000 from Milwaukee and
1000 from Oshkosh. Each man will carry
a gun and il will probably take several
regiments Of the National Guards and &
dozen gatling guns to prevent pitched
battle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
Sam Jones and ingalls,.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 9-There was a strik-
ing scene in Gospel Tabernacle here last
night. Rev. Sam Jones, the noted evan
gelisi, was preaching here, and in his audi
ence was Ex Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas.
The ex-senator was deeply interested in
Mr.. Jones remarks, and when, as is usual
at the close Of his sermon, the call was made
for those who bad repented and wanted to
lead better lives to come forward and shake
his hand, the first to respond was the ex-
Senator. "Mr. Jones'" be said, your
sermon has moved me; / endorse every
word you have said" MAY God bless you, +"
was the eyangelist's response, and the
dramatic scene closed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
Stole a Locomotive.

FINDLAY, o.. Feb. 6.-Temporarily crazed
By the grip, Miss Emma MoultOn, escaped
out Of q front window of her home this
morning, climbed fence, ran three blocks
and clamored into the cab of an Ohio Cen
tTal yard engine, which was for the moment
deserted by its crew. She pulled on lever
and started out Of the yards toward Toledo.
She either lacked the courage or the
knowledge to run at high speed, and was
soon overtaken by another engine and
brought home.