davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

The bad weather has serin. Itcom-
monced raining on Thursday evening.
We should not complain. the winter
has been magnificent for levee work
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Have you tried Plantation Liver
Pills for habitual consunption They
are perfectly delightful and a sure
cure. Price 25cts. Sold by J.. $
Gueaard drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Mrs. b. Fl. Lanicr left on yesterday
morning to make her home at lamp
ION Station, Miss. We wish her q
pleasant time in her new home.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Messrs. ", II. Benjamin and G. II.
Webb were up attending q meeting OF
the School Board on Wednesday.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Mr.. Robt. Milestone of Rayville and
Mr.. M. NJ. Murphy of Tallulah, are
attending the present term of court.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

We refund money in every instance
when Plantation Chill & Fever Cure
fails. Sold by j.. S. Gueuard drug
store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Mr.. J. E. r. Barwick, Mr.. II. Stein
and Mr. c. Langham were up on Jury
duty this week.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills
stops 'ein quick, aud they never come
back. If you don't believe it. try il.
lit don't stop 'em ask for yonr money
back, you'll get it. Price 5octs. Sold
by j. s. Guenard
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

The Town Council proceedings vii
be published in our next issue.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

The proceedings OF the School Board
viii appear next week.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
The New Year dinner given BY -

The New sSdinner given BY -
Young Ladies Guild of the {eoPal
Church passed of agree ahoNpiee,
The numerous atts yh5~s ihat
our people are always willing to lend
their efforts and assistance to anything
given for a beneficiary and noble pur-
pose. People came as far as twenty
miles to dine with the young ladies,
and nearly every one that left the hall
said the dinner was well wortl, double
the price, We learn that the ladies
cleared over fifty dollars, large sum
for the stringency of the times.
Tyrone plantation has over four
hundred acres already plowed. This
is "a good start for 1894. All the
cabins on the place have been repaired
and whitewashed. which makes q nice
appearances All the bitches have been
cleaned out and underbrush cut and
burned, making it one of the prettiest
places in the. parish. A large wind
mill will soon be erected, and a new
gin will be built in time to take of the
next crop. Mr.. Walton, the manager,
is a hustler, and no weeds grow
under his feet.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
Is YOUR life worth so cents

Dumb Chills; Ague; Congestiye
Chills: Death. This is the evolution
of that mslsrial chilly sensation.
Stop it intime Plantation Chill Cure
viii do it, or il will cots you nothing
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Notice.

Parties having taxes to pay will save
money by calling on me before doing so. 4
have about four thousand dollars in ieyee
warrants which are good for all district
Ieyee taxes. Will make a fair discount for
cash. D. TOMPkINS.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Messrs. Newcomb and Jay of Ashton,
were visitors TO our burg on Thursday.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

The Jury was quashed by = "texi-
cality J"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

We wouldn not urge an article with
oni merit. We urge aud guarantee
Plant alton Chill euro. Sold by j. S
Guenard drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
Sheriff. Sale.

sheriffs office, Lake Providence La. d,
9th ISq3-5t.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
A Million Friends.

by ]. s. Guenard
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
EoREGn nINIELIIGENcE.

IL Peru Senior i;orgrno assumed the
presidency, the first vice president de-
clining the office.
Is London the Land Securities COM
pany, formed thirty years ago, failed
for SO, 900, OOo.
FoE the murder of her husband last
November Margaret Walber, 81 years
of age, was executed in Walton jail at
Liverpool
TIE death of Prof Bruwn-Sequard,
the eminent physician and physiolo-
giSt. known chiefly to the world at
large rs the discovcrer ot the so-called
elixir of lifc," occurred in Paris, aged
~ years.
The liberal candidate, Don Rafael
YglcsiaS. was elected to the presidency
of Costa Eica in succession To Don Jose
Rodriguez.
Is fire at Shanghai, China, 1000
houses were burned.
BY jumping from the windows of
burning hotel in Frank ifort-on -thc-Main
seven persons were killed and several
seriously injured
\ sEvERE earthquake shock damaged
the towns and village, on the Pacific
coast of the isthmus of Tchauntepec.
ELEVEN men were killed by the coli
lapse of mine near Brcslau. Germany.
IN Midland counties of England farm
ers lose heavily through the failure of
McsSrs. New, France n Girrards, solici
tors. of EycSham, for $500 OOJ.
a FRENCH engineer has discovered
most remarkable cave in southwestern
Mnyirp
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14

RoRBERs attempted :o enter the atora
~ 'rbEge ;;eirick a. Palestine, Ind.
He killed two of them and wounded a
third
4 FRANTIC horse carried Mrs. William
Raymond and her thee children into
the river Mt Cherokee. Miss. and they
! ,rerr d~rvrrA
/ The drainage law of Indiana was
said to be unconstitutional by Judge
| Wiley. Thousands of acres of swamp
| lands are involved.
THE new law now in effect in Wis
consin abolishes the customary thrps
tIavs' gracr on mites. commercial pa
per must be met on the day it falls
due.
FOUR fishermen were drowned by the
carsizing of their boat in the Chatta-
hoochie river at Columbus, Ga
BURGLARS stole $1,000 from a bank
in Eldorado, Kan
AT St Joseph, Mich. Loren A, Thurs
ton. Hawaiian minister To the nited
States, and Miss Harriet Potter were
married.
IL the Massillon (O) district 300
miners were reported starving.
The barn of George Rhodes, farmer
near Sedalia, Mo, was burned and
eighteen horses and mules were ere
mated.
A PROCLAMATION was ISSUED by Gov.
Tillman announcing that the South
Carolina instruction is at an end.
AT Omaha Judge Caldwclrs decision
in the Union Pacific wage conference
tavors the employees at every point
IN Chicago Arthur Laperlc shot and
killed Mrs Emma Levi and then snot
| himself Both were prominent in So
cicty, and the woman mad repulsed
Laperle's suit because of his love for
liquor.
The J. B. Watkins Mortgage COM
pamy of Lawrence, Kan, went into a
receivers hands with liabilities of
$500, 300.
THOMAS BRADY, ]. l.. Wyricl1 and
Albert Mansktr, train robbers who
killed Conductor NcNally at oil .,hant,
November :, 1893, were hanged at New
port, Ark. on one scaffold.
AT Warsaw, Ind, Abram Felter,
more than 100 years old, was killed by
:rain of ears.
Al his home near JeffcrSonville, Ind,
Daniel Baugh celebrated his IC5th
birthday.
JUDGE JENKINS, of Milwaukee, in
granting modification ui his Northern
Pacific order, asserts that courts have
power to interfere in strikes.
1,.a
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
Epitome of the Week.
INrreEcr..o NEWS comp1LAT1oN
FlFTNTHiRO CONGRESS.
Regular Session,

iEesn.ar Session.
MONDAY. April 2.-Scnatnr Voorhees,
dem. Ind.l opened the tariff debate
in the Senate aud II his speech
DENOUNCED u.o protective system
~ Tariff taxation. The nominations of
Thomas l.. EeI.> dict, of New York. to
be public printer, and James D. Yeo-
mans, of Iowa, to be interstate COM
merce commissioners were received from
the president In th. hai.se a fruitlcss
attempt "a5 made to secure 4 quorum
n order to bring the O'NeilI-Joy con-
tested election case to close.
TUESDAY. April 3.-In the senate
Senator Allison opened the tariff de-
bate for the republicans and he gave an
outline of some of the main objections
which will be urged against the hill 4
resolution directing Tie finance COM
.nittrc n prepare bill for the repeal
# all laws which give the secretary of
the treasury authority to issue interest
bearing bonds was presented. In the
house the democrats seated John J.
JNcill rs the representative from st.
Louis in place of Charles +. Joy.
WEDNESDAY,, April 4.-Thc senate
passed hill permitting horse racing
in the District Of columbia, bat prohib-
iting pool selling and book making.
Senator Allison concluded his speech
m tfc thrift bill. Senator Mills fol-
lowed, confining himself chiefly to a
defense of the ad valorcm system. In
the house the committee on banking
nj s.l ,F
iccting grernbachs to state and munich
pal taxation. The effort to pass the
scigniorage bill over the presidents
veto failed by Il vote of ll6 to ia. Mr..
lIillborn rep, of California, was un-
seated in favor Of Mr.. English (dem.).
THURSDAY, April B. Senator Hill
(N. " gave notice in the senate
that on the gth he would submit few
remarks on the pending tariff bill. A
resolution to reduce by 20 per cent all
official incomes not protected 10y the
statutes of the United States was re
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
After a short debate on the bill appro-
priatinS Sl.U-0.OJ0 for the destruction
of the Russian thistle the tariff bill was
further discussed. In the house the
urgent deficiency bill, which carries
something over 1900, Geo, was passed,
and the post Office appropriation bill
wa, discus ted
FRIDAY, April Ga resolution in
troIuced by senator Wolcntt, looking
To the drafting of treaty with Mex
leo hy which the United States should
coin silver dollars at its mints. was
discussed in the senate. senator
Pcffer spoke on the tariff. \ petition
was presented from the mii!crs of st
Louis praying for the retention of the
reciprocity clause of the Mckinney law.
In the house the time was occupied in
discussing the post office appropriation
Lfll. The evening session was devoted
10 l,ruSiou bills
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
IHE EhSl.

Is the riots IN the mining regions
near ConnellSvillc, Ia, nine men were
killed outright and a dozen more Sc,
riously il not fatally wounded
TuE house Of Joseph KalIas, in Oil
City, Pa. was demolished by an ex.
plusion and Kallas and two of his
children and Mary Tasmer were
killed and Mrs. Klllas and her babe
were fatally injured.
LATER advices from the Rhode Island
election give GOV. Brown (rcp.) a
plurality of G.I53. The senate stands:
Republicans, 33; democrats, B. The
house: Republicans, 60; democrats, 3.
A FIRE at Lancaster. y. V, wiped
out great portion of the business sec.
tion of the town Loss, 100000
4 WILL. was left by Mrs. Cornelia
Frances Coster, who died in New York,
directing that her entire fortune OF
81 .OOO. coo be devoted to building a
mausoleum in Woodlawn cemetery.
THE coke strikers in PENNSYLVANIA
were intimidated by the killing of sew
eral of their number by deputy sheriffs.
and it was thought the strike was
practically over.
BY vote OF - to l3 the MasSachu-
setts senate defeated the woman suf-
frage bill that passed the house.
JOHN WHITES livery stable at West
Troy, y. Y, was burned and twenty
six valuable horses perishcd.
THE governor of New York signed
the bill making hazing a felony.
Is session at Syracuse Theodore Cox,
of New York, was elected president
of the National College Republican
league
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
is LIE CARON DEAO2

1t Is Claimed the British Spy Has Been
Deported to a Distant Colo ~ to Secure
His Personal Safety.
LONDON, April S.-The Admiralty
and Horse Guards Gazette says that a
report is current that Maj. lie Caron,
the British government spy, who was
SO prominently connected with the
prosecution of Charles Stewart Parnell,
and who was announced to have died
recently in this city. is not dead. The
Gazette adds that rumor has it that lie
Caron is now en- route to one of the
most distant colonies under Il govern
ment officers protection.
1t is added that this disappe; rance
of the British spy is due to the fact
that the detectives who have been
guarding lie Caron ever since he was
brought so strongly into public notice
discovered some time time ago that a
Fenian plot, having its ramifications in
New York and other American cities,
existed with the object of putin him
out of the way.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
A TERRIBLE etGST.

| Three Men Killed and Several Injured ~
| Hrinton, Pa, By an Explosion of Giant
! PowJer-Thev Were Excavating for an
EieStEIc-Gtsht Pant and We're Tinker
Ing with "A Cherre rhst Had Failed to
Explode Properly.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April S.-Three
men were killed outright and three
/ others seriously injured by prema-
ture explosion Of giant powder and
| dynamite near the new works of the
/ Westinghouse Electric Co, now In
course of construction at Brinton sta
! tion. on the Pennsylvania railroad,
+ hear Braddoes, Mt 7:3O Il. m. The
men were ali Austrians. They
were engaged in excavating fof
/ the foundation of the new elec-
tric plant. A heavy charge of
| giant powder was placed in the solid
earth. In some unaccountable manner
she dynamite cap placed on the powder
went off, but did not explode TIE pow
| der charge. The men were called back
/ to drill for the powder, and in so doing
| their steel drills ignited the explosive.
/ Twenty tons or more of rock fell upon
the laborers, while an equal quantity
of earth was scattered in all
directions. When the men were
eStricatedi half an hour later,
three were dead and three were in a
critical condition: The dead were
mangled and torn almost beyond
recognition.
The injured were brought to the
West Penn hospital. The dead were
taken to an undertakers at Turtle
Creek.
A correct list of the casualties by
the explosion at Brinton is rs follows.
KILLED.
Nick Sischnowich, lived at Port
Perry; leaves Il widow and two chill
dren.
Mike Shahn. lived at Walls; uumar-
ried.
Fred Gunter, lived at Walls; unmar-
ripd,
fSJURED;
Owen bugan. foreman; skull frac-
tured, badly burned. several ribs
broken, will probably die.
David Livingstone. aged 60. lived at
Port Perry; limbs broken and badly
bruised.
Mike Bosser, legs cut and bands bad
ly burned.
The others injured nre known only
by numbers, their names not appearing
on the company's pay-rolls One has
several ribs broken and is otherwise
badly crushed: he will likely die.
Another has both legs broken, and
another is badly burned about head
and may lose his eyes
Eight others were more or less in
jured, some seriously, by flying rock
and de briS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
A BRUTAL HUSBAND,

Eho Had Lived His wife Earnings,
Murders Her mt Her Stall In the Market
House In Pittsburgh. Pa
PIrTsBURGH, Pa, April Sat l2:35
p. m. Daniel Whorling. worthless
body of his wife, who keeps a vege-
table stand in the Pittsburgh mar
kethouse, from which she died
in about fifteen minutes. Whor-
ling had just been released
from the wOrkhouse, where he
had been sent on complaint of his
wife, who for 4 number of years
had supported the dissolute husband
herself and children. When WhOrI:ng
was sent to the wOrkhouse, his wife,
who was an cstimabie woman, notified
him that he could no longer depend
upon her for support. WhOrling re-
turned home and asked his wife if she
She quietly said that She did. where
upon Whorling drew a revolver and
fired. At the first shot the
woman ran for the markethouse door.
Two shots followed in quick success
sion and the wife dropped to the floor
unconscious. Harry Exlcr. member
of the city fire department, ran up and
arrested the murderer. The market
house was thrnnged at the time and
there was great excitement But
for the prompt arrival of the
patrol force, the assassin would
doubtless have been lynchcd.
WhOrling was removed to the central
police station and locked up. The
Homeopathic hospital ambulance was
called, but before that institution was
reached the woman was dead. The
body was taken to the morguc. She
was IS years of age. and leaves two
children.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
FROM WASHINGTON,

DETECTIVES OF the treasury depart
mcnt discovered dangerous counter
fcits of $40 and $50 bills in circulation.
JAMES \. WALTER, the best-hnown
Catholic clergyman in Washington,
dropped dead while preparing 10 an
swer Il sick call.
TRADE was said to be irregular
throughout the country. but improv-
ing. Unreasonable weather affected
general business.
Is the seven days ended on the 9th
the exchanges nj the leading clearing
houses in the United States aggregated
i3IN, o.. Isl, against S14! ,IOl.150 the
previous week. Compared with the
corresponding week in 1898 the de-
crease was 2l.2.
BuSIXEsS failures in the United
States to the numbe of 2I9 We're re-
ported during the seven days ended on
the 9th, against rs the week previous
and l?5 in the corresponding time in
1873.
STATISTICS for the last three months
show decrease of immigration of
nearly 10 pc: cent. compared with last
year. The number for the last quar-
ter was -. ~. while that of last year
was 1866.
TIE officers of the naval board re-
port that the whalcback style of ship
Is not suited for war.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
AGAIN AT LIBERTY.
Second Escape of the Famous Train Rob-
ber and DesPersdo, & o. Summers,
From the MIs,isSiDni P.uItentIary

Second Escape of the Famous Train Rob-
ber and Desperate. 4 o. Summers,
From the Mississippi PenltentIary.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April "a dispatch
to the Commercial from Jackson,
Miss, says: c. o. Summers, the fa-
nous train robber and desperate. again
made his escape from the pcnitentiary
yesterday. This is the second escape
within the last few months. The one
yesterday was as adrOitly planned and
skillfully executed as the other. In
his escape a few months ago he fooled
the guard by telling him the sergeant
wanted to see him and he had in
structed him to act as guard till he re-
turned. The gun was handed him,
and during the brief interval Summers
succeeded in leaving and was not
heard from again till Pinkerton caught
him in California.
Yesterday Summers carried the
guard off with him. Everything
points TO the fact of 4 perfect under
standing between the two. Several
days since, the guard purchased three
suits of clothes, two of which the
couple left in to-day, leaving their
cOnvict's clothes in the guards tower.
The escape was made soon after 8
o'clock yesterday morning. Summers
answered to the q o'clock roll call.
Shortly after this prisoner saw Sum
mers and Guard George Punches enter
the tower, and a few minutes later
swing themselves off from the wall
with new rope. lie gave the alarm,
but before pursuit could be started,
the fugitives had disappeared
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
LATER NEWS.

IN the senate. on the 9Th, after the
passage of some unimportant bills an
executive session was held at which,
after tn" transaction of considcra BILE
routine business, consideration of the
Chinese treaty was taken up. In the
house. n" quorum appearing on one or
two questions Of no general interest,
adjournment was had 1T 2:lO-the eu-
| l"gicS upon the late Senator Gibson. of
Louisiana, going over.
| THE statement of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ended on the 9TH showed the follow
ing ch ngeS: Reserve, decrease, s., SO2,-
l21; leans. increase, $685., 300; specie,
decrease, S56l,2o); legal tenders, de-
crease, s552. $50; net deposits. increase,
| So, i12, 40; circulation. decrease. 500. 200.
DANIEL WHORLING was released from
the Pittsburgh pa workhOuse. on
the eth, and went to the vegetable
stand kept by his wife. an estimable
woman who hid supported him for
years, and shot her three times. She
died in fifteen minutes.
THEE men were killed outright and
three others seriously injured. on the
9Th, by premature explosion of giant
powder and dynamite near the new
works of the Westinghouse Electric
Co, now in course of construction at
Brinton. Pa.
Ben KING. the Michigan poet and
humoriSt. who appeared at the opera
house in Rowling Green. Ky. on the
night of the 9th, with Opie Reid. was
found dead in bed in his room in the
Morehead house on the morning of the
9Th.
THE navy department is not con-
cerned about saving the wreckage
from the Kearsarge. and no further
attempt will be made to procure any
thing from the vessel, except the me-
mortal plate and the ships bell.
REV. W. VI. THOMPSON. aged s., the
well-knOwn author of The Land and
the Book, and for forty-five years a
missionary in Asia Minor. died, on the
Sth, at his daughters home in Denver,
Col.
IT is believed that the Costa Rican
government has granted certain con-
cessions to the church. Many more
political prisoners have been released.
REPRESENTATIVE WHITING, of Michi-
gan, has announced himself candi-
date for the gubernatorial nomination
in his st Ite.
On the 2Sth tine New York associated
banks held $50, 197, - in excess of the
requirements of the a5-per-cent rule
Col {. =. MITLARD. one of the best
known citizens OF indianapolis, Ind,
died, on the sth. of paralysis
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
Death of Poet ben kim.

BowLISG GREEN, Ky. April S.-Ren
King. the Michigan poet and hunorist,
who appeared ut the opera house here
Friday night with Opie Reid, was
found dead In bed at his room in the
Morehead house.
When the clerk went to Kings room
to wake him to go to owensboro on the
a. m. train he could not be aroused.
Repeated knocking at the door brought
no response. and an entrance was cf-
fected through the transOm
Mr.. King was found lying IN he'd
dead. He had evidently died from
heart disease.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14

FERDINAND WARD, who is brought
again into public notice hy his mar
riAgr, has been living in New York for
soInc time past. carrying on with fair
srccrNs Il trade which hc learned dur
ing his residence in Sing Sing. He Is
i'll crested in Il s'nal! printing and pub
fishing house i: Twenty third street
and Sixth avenue. Ward is man of
r'.lcss energy, and it is said by those
who know him that he still hopes to
retrieve his shattered name anu for
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14

ELIAS Cow, the >eif-stylcd Imman-
uel, the Prince of l'caar, who Tor ycars
has been picturesque fisur. in the
streets Of Auburn, Me-, is dead at the
age Of -. In all kinds of weather lie
MAS To hc seen in tAc streets dressed in
white cotton trousers. red bruadcicth h
cape ovcrc"at and 4 picturesque hat
He carried :. palm leaf fan ami an old
umbrella, and WAS never out OF doors
withnut Them.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14

An electric locomotive, which has for
tion 1T the works OF the inventor, "
llcilmann, was recently delivered to the
Paris and Il"vrc Compagnie de l'Ouest
Il; its Paris station, and has since been
submitted To every possible kind of test
i'll railroad wor.s II is said 10 have
gone through successfully, and is pro-
nounccI all that could Ec desired Tor a
grcatc,t speed with az average train,
IS ~ miles az hoEr. The company will
probably il :hc near future adopt
electric locomotives 10 supplant steam
cnriucS