davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Snake Bite Turns a Boy Black.

At Burlington, Iowa, a rattlesnake
nearly five feet long bit Charles Baker,
a lad fifteen years old, who was at
work in wheat field, and in turning
over some grain stepped upon the
snake, receiving its fangs in his leg.
His entire body began to swell and
soon reached immense proportions,
the skin being stretched almost 70 the
bursting point. He has turned black
in the face and over the greater por.
ton Of his body, and no remedy seems
to stop the spread of the discoloration
or ease his pain. Farm hands killed
the snake after fight Of several min.
utes, in which one of them had mar
row escape from being bitten.-Chi.
cago Tlmes-Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Passengers Travel in Il Tube.

The failure of the effort to furnish
New York with an acceptable plan OF
rapid transit has drawn renewed at.
tention to the suitability Tor That pur.
pose OF the Greathead system, now
operating in London. This consists of
a circular. CIR, which travels within 3
Undermining sixty feet underground.
1t has been running SO successfully for
four years that another line on the
same principle is being constructed.
The cars can be made Us light as day,
the motion is smooth and the supply
Of pure, fresh air is perfect. Acct
dents are made impossible by auto
matte appliances. The passengers are
carried up and down to the stations
by electric elevators. Since the sys.
tenn has been in operation there have
been no accidents and no serious stop.
pages Of trains. It. has proved sue
cess from both q financial and an en-
gineering point Of view, and London
ers are convinced they have the sim.
plest and best system of rapid transit
in the world. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

It is an unusual thing, indeed, for .
minister to be in active service at the
ripe old age of ninety.one, and it is q
more unusual thing for minister to
continue without salary rs pastor of
one charge for fifty. five years with
still no definite time for retirement
therefrom 70 look forward to. There
is such q minister in Montgomery
County, however, III the person OF
Elder Jonathan Van Cleave, pastor Of
the Indian Creek Baptist Church.
The venerable Jonathan Van Clea7e
is the recognized patriarch o. his lie.
nomination, and throughout the
Central States his name is y household
word in all primitive Baptist families.
He has been great travelling
preacher, always ut his own exp.n>e,
aud while "every third Sunday" iuls
him in his own pulpit, every other
Sunday finds him in some other put
PIT, perhaps hundreds Of miles from
his home.
Although ninety-one years old his
form is erect, his eye clear and spark
ling, his voice resonant and ringing
and his mind and memory unimpalreA
INDIANAPOLIS News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
George Francis Trains Peculiarities

George Francis Trains hair is q
little winter and his eccentricities q
little more pronounced, and he has
even increased the size Of the bouquet
that he wears pinned to the lapel Of
his white coat. He is the most pict-
nresque character to be found in Mad
ison Square, New York, on warm
day. It was good many years ago
when George Francis Train announced
his determination to shake hands no
more and expressed the opinion that
the friendship Of children was worth
more than that of their elders. he
has cultivated the acquaintance Of the
children who play in the Madison
Square, and every one of them knows
him to be good fellow. People who
see him regularly have come to look
upon his eccentricities with little in.
terest, but he is one of the sights of
Broadway to visitors who know any.
thing about his career. He is not
averse to notoriety, and willingly talks
with any one who addresses him. 70
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
All Paper.

Enthusiastic paper makers say that
the new woman and the new man will
soon dine off paper dishes. Paper
dress material masquerading as silk
seriously threatens tho silkworm.
Spruce sawdust, cotton or jute waste
and alcohol are put into the machine
and come out at the other end shining,
delicatcly colored, rustling silk, suita'
bic for dainty lady's gown. 10 be
sure, this paper silk does not wear as
we'll as the product OF the silkworm {;
bat think of tie cost, how much
cheaper it will be! In Paris nearly
any milliner will be able to show you
stylish bonnets and hats made en-.
tirely of paper-frame, trimmings, or.
naments and all. The paper trunk is
coming into use. It is said that it is
unbreakable.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
A Wonderful Lamp.

The London correspondent of the
Manchester Courier publishes re-
markable account Of u new luminant
which, If all that is said OF it is true,
will run both gas and electric light
very hard. For it's production no
machinery is required save that con-
tanned in aportable lamp neither larger
nor heavier thar is used with COLA oil
or paratfin. The lamp, it is declared,
generates its own gas. The substance
employed is at present secret, jeal.
ously guarded by some inventive
Italians. The cost is declared to be ut
most fifth Of that o. ordinary gas,
and tho resultant light is nearly rs
bright as the electric light, and much
winter. A single lamp floods large
room with light The apparatus can
be carried about as easily as candle
stick, and seems both clean and odor'
less.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
An Enormous Pie.

Under different skies jubilees aud
celebrations partake of varying char.
acterics. In Yorkshire, an: some
other parts Of England also, e,~cy oc-
casion for rejoicing is marked by the
baking OF huge pie, which, after be-
ing exhibited, is Geyoured ty all the
inhabitants.
At DENLY Dale, aYorkshire hamlet,
for instance, the other day, tue peo-
pie celebrated the tiftieth anniversary
of the repeal OF the Corn laws by con-
structing on enormous pie, six feet
six inches wide and ten feet six inches
long. Tho Dimensions of the indiges-
ton which followed are not given.
This is not so large as the pie that
this same village hnilt on another an-
niversary some years ago, which was
drawn through the place with thirty
ono horses, headed by three brass
bands, and WAS afterward put away
under the waistcoats OF the DENLY
Dalers. New York Journa.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

tention, than could be obtained from
hundreds of acres of farm crops. From
forty acres of apple orchards he claims
to have received larger returns than
from two hundred acres in farm crops,
averaging about SIS per acre for the
last seven years. He finds cultivation
and pruning essential, and plows
the land in the spring and sows to
field peas. About August l the hogs
are turned in to feed them down, US
we'll as to eat the fallen apples and
thus destroy the cooling moth. The
trees were sprayed with Bor leaux
mixture and Paris green, the former
for the scab fungus upon the fruit and
foliagf. and the latter to destroy the
canker worm, coaling moth and tent
caterpillar. In 1895 he considered
that the returns from the spraying
were not less than $500.
When the time comes to harvest the
apples, he first picks up all windfalls
and disposes of them as soon as posi-.
bic. The apples are then picked,
placed in baskets, and hauled to the
barn, upon q low.down, ''handy''
wagon with wide platform, where
they are placed in bins. He packs in
barrels holding two bushels and three
pecks, and ships as soon as a good
price is offered. He finds it pays to
take pains in packing and to make the
1rult look attractive. The European
demand for American apples is grow.
ing, and should be encouraged. New
York Observer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Menling 4 Truck

When light vehicle breaks an axle,
the rear one, which is usually the first
10 go, is likely so break near the hub.
II the driver is in the country and has
his wits about him, he looks for long
and slender sapling, cuts it down,
trims off a few branches and passes
the large end under the broken rear
axle and up over the front one, secur.
ing it either by a hook made from a
branch of the tree or by a stout cord.
This device keeps the broken axle up
OF the ground and allows the driver
to get home or to the repair shop;
but when one Of the large trucks
chances to take off wheel, it is very
different affair. Saplings and strings
are of little account. An ingenious
driver, the other day, found a. couple
of pieces of thick plank and nailed
them one on each end of some blocks
OF wood about ten inches long and
! five or six inches in diamater. Two of
these blocks were used, then holes
were bored through planke and blocks
and heavy bolts were put in and Sc"
curely fastened. These planks had one
end slightly curved off in the shape of
sleigh runner, the other end had
small notches cut in it to give them q
little purchase on the front axles, to
which they were firmly attached.
Then the big truck, with its ponder
GUS load and the detached wheel atop,
went on its way, if not exactly re"
joicing, yet tolerably confident Of
reaching its destination. New York
! Ledger.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
The Largest Described Snake.

Spoke, in his narrative OF the jour.
ney to the source Of the Nile, de.
scribes the largest snake that has ever
been seen by man. 81 shuddered, he
says, "as I looked upon the effect Of
his tremendous dying strength. For
yards around where he lay grass,
bushes and saplings, in fact every
thing except full grown trees, were
cut clean off, as if they had been
trimmed with an immense scyshe.
The monster, when measured, was
hfty.one feet two and half inches
in extreme length, while around the
thickest portions of its body the girth
was nearly three feet.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

"Some girls ask for men who are wealthy"
A maid who was sensible said,
"And some want men who are handsome,
=, While others prefer them well-bred.
"There is Kate, wants man who's an artist,
And Sue signs for one who can write
Write sonncts concerning her beauty,
To fill the wide world with delight.
"Fair Eunice woull marry an actor,
A title sweet Alice prefers;
An athlete alone may ever claim her,
The gentle Gwendoline AYERS.
"Fair Frances declares that she never
Will marry unless she is wooel
BY a man who regards as abhorrent
The silly and simperins dudc.
"a statesman for Grace, while Georgiana
Upon the militiaman dotes-
As for me, we'll, all that l want is
A man who has sown his wild oats"
cleveland Leader.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
a GENERAL USE CART.

/ ta''s' These are generally
t'ur'uheeled affairs With
", body, from which the load
llal'vellea, or a two.wheelea
Es, 's.s can 10 used only with
C .n s;scng necks are able to
' nss load thus thrown upon
, wen are becoming scarce on
:, aSp'e'er, and even when used
" ~ more humane to remove
~. ~ aecks this needless weight
rsa y because of the ease With
n ',peart con be constructed
WI all weight upon the
kl,, .le diagram given needs lit.
| , ,saAD as the construction is
n sd ~, Such a cart may be
|, ' ss, spair Of horses, a single
|n ,,'yo Of oxen. The device
i sl.! 10Y holding the "tail-
,,, N0flh noticing, as it in.
!, la.s Inc board, even when
'a'a is pressing against it.
k,,M sle tallboard fits in behind
n, si !, as s', usually seen, but the
|lu,bnse la BY an iron rod bent
E., ne e; sn9 d this part passing
M a''ot in the end Of the tail
ID tb lung ing then turned at right
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
SIXTEEN TO ONE.

Down by the sad sea waves, with
woe in her face, stood woman d.
vinely fair.
"Sixteen to one!" she cried, as she
paced the damp white sand and lodged
the incoming swell.
Her hair was golden in the sun.
light, but this fact seemed to have no
effect whatever upon her views.
Sixteen to one" she cried again
aud again, and the sadness OF the
waves was as naught compared with
the Understandable sadness that filled
her voice and started the tears in her
beautiful eyes.
Furling her parasol with an angry
snap, she thrust the more pointed end
against the soft sand and slowly
traced few letters and figures at her
feet.
"Sixteen to one" was the sentence
that stared her in the face when her
task was done.
"My whole soul cries out against
i'll" she murmured, her tears flowing
moro freely. ut is unnatural, it is
not what we want, it is outrageous,
and should never find q permanent
place in the United States nor in any
other country, by international agree
ment or otherwise. It has been that
way ever since I arrived. Sixteen
women tc one man! The idea! Why
didn't I remain at home ?"-Harper's
,aZar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Commerce and Language.

During the reign Of Queen Eliza.
beth the extension of English com.
merce resulted in remarkable deyel-
opment OF the English language. and
by association with foreign Nations
thousands of words unknown before
IN England were brought into COM
mon use. -S"s.,i.lVT.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

Unloading again into baskets
~ ends solid. cutting an open
! handles, and putting in two
,srs where the dotted lines
! hike keep the top from splitting
H. siies are of Stats, the bottom
Sucn crates, with good care,
/ 70, years and prove a great
nance New York Tribune
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
v'~>. 'sA THANKFUL!

"H'm!" returned the Justice,
thoughtfully, "but why celebrate each
recurring anniversary, Mr.. Smith
Your wife has been dead for q consid-
cradle time. has she not?" ~
'Mrs. Smith died eight years ago,
your Honor"
"Then why" - 1-.7'
"She is still dead, thank you'll
Pick Me Up.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
The Shah's Heir.

Shah Muzaffer ed Din has proclaimed
his eldest son, Muhammed Ali Mira,
his valiard, or heir apparent. The
Prince is twenty.four years Of age,
and is Governor Of the province Of
Azerbijeu.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Antiquity OF Mosaic Floors.

Mosaic floors, laid with email pieces
of different colored stones set in regu.
lar patterns, we're known to the Egyp<
tians 1900 B. g. In Babylon floors of
this kind date / from 100 B. @.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
A QUESTION OF DEGREE:

"a man who is versed in Theology
gets the degree of d. D., does he
not?"
81 think he does. A great legal
light gets an LII. D."
"And what degree do they confer
on great musician?''
81 don't know. Fiddle Dee Dee,
guess" -Harper's Bazaar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
DEPLORABLE.

"Excuse me, my poor fellow, for
not before Offering few words OF
coincidence. I didn't hear of your
loss until to-day. How long have you
been widower?"
"Since the death Of my dear wife. "
-Fliegende Blaetter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

Mary with far away look)-'1am
afraid he does, mother. He is tho
agent for bicycle firm, and he has
done nothing but try to sell me a BIZ
cycle ever since he has been coming
here" Puck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
n1TUlE OF CURHASTS.

: = .pts, though vigorous growers
main, need some care, and at
~, lines substantial assistance to
nsv J [sn Of enemies. The bushes
ouea stand from three to four feet
,tty \ |, The rows, in soil made rich by
manure, annually topdressed
!, me ~. hID and kept free from weeds
Brlaa AS, A mulch OF straw, nay,
'e NY ., other rubbish, which keeps
nj ~, sSt; cool and damp, and some.
s. pprosches the conditions which
stursly choose, will be found
"a An eipful, and add to their vlsor
uitialness. They should he
. |naed annually to keep out all
Fay. b decsyed wood, and with q
ser b renewing the growth every
;ks Ll,trom the young and vigorous
an, a vhiehth plants throw up from
N eM una. Attack the currant worm
coas IS be appears, with hellebore
enl ounce to pailful of water),
t 10Y ie leaves begin 10 look sickly
HhM bop indicating the pith borer,
noal sh, this grub, and burn the
" @ (which he is found or where
5oGf BEEN Scarcely any other fruit
Using lls so large return for SO
ha'l blot expended as the currant.
run be grown in an orchard be.
noei he trees without injury tc
~ I'D with as good results in fruit
lda EAete-lndeed, partial shade
ng M beneficial, as approaching the
ID Ky preferences Of the plant. -
iayln' Transcript.
G aG1
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
LIMITED RESPONSIBILITY.

Mechanic-"l've just been married
and l would like Il raise in my wages. :"
Employer-'I am sorry. but the
company is only responsible for acct
dents that happen to the men while in
the factory" -Brooklyn Life.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
ON A SEASIDE PLAZA. :

"You do not join us in any Of our
little parties, Mrs. Schermerhorn.
Are you husbanding your time here??"
"No; but I'm outstanding my three
daughters. Town Topics.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
JUST LIKE WOMEN,

Manshun Howze-"Money talks,
you know, my boy"
Westside-"Yes; that's true. But
it doesn't always think before 1t
speaks. Buffalo Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
SAVED.

Flowery Fields-'Is deere any de.
mand fer farm laborers between here
an SquedunA?"
Farmer Jones-"New; reckon tn
farmers hev hired all tn help they
need by this time"
Flowery Fields Shaking his part
ner)-"Wahe up. Weary! We've
struck dc right road at last. Judge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Similar.

She-"O, Jack! Do you know,
Mr.. Gibson pnnctuated his tire yes
terday?"
Ae-"You mean punctured, my
dear"
She-"Wel], any way, he came to a
full stop. "-Sketch.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
IlUMOR OF THE DAY.
When the Office seeks the man, no
eldom compels it to scorch. Puck,

When the Office seeks the man, ho
eldom compels it to scorch. PUCK.
The man that sips from Fortunes cup
May, in himself, be small;
His greatness lies in picking up
The ideas fools let fall.
Truth.
An inability to make long story
short detracts much from some peo-
ple's popularity. Puck.
"How beautifully it pumps" said
the professionally interviewer, gazing ad-
miringly at the mosquito.
He told her he had lost his heart,
AS he gazed in her lovely eyes;
But, alas! the cruel maid answered:
"Why don't you ADVERTISED"
-Up-to-Date.
Lord Nocount (proudly)-"I can
trace my descent from William the
Conqueror." Cynicus-"Yon have
been a long time on the downward
path. Truth.
Cumso-"Well, Johnny, how do
you like your new teacher?" Johnny
-"Not much. She doesn't know any
thing. To-day she asked me who dis
covered America. "-Brooklyn Life.
"Now, Eleanor, You weigh 1870
pounds and the weight gauge on the
hammock registers 800 pounds. Where
did that other ITO pounds come from?"
"From-N-new York, think. Life.
81 see the Jacksons have put screens
MI around their piazza" eyes, and
7 have my opinion Of people who are
so stingy that they won't even let flies
sit on their porch. Chicago Record.
"A1ake hay while the sun Shines
Is advice often needed.
! snake love whilet the moon shines"
Is oftener needed.
Washington Star.
Freshly-"Wel], Professor, I sup.
pose you are devoting all your time
nowadays experimenting with Xrays." "
The Professor-''No, my SOD, I have
many outside interests. "-BrooklYn
Life.
"Oh, would you mind doing me a
favor?" "With pleasure. What is it?''
"Klndly remove that costly mantle
out of your window" "Why, pray?'
II shall be passing your shop with my
wife in few minutes. "-Wegweiser.
Thought her mine-my rival watched
Us ride away, then he
Went straight and bought a tandem, and
OF course that settled me!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Young INTERPRETATION long does
man have to study if he wants to be
good lawyer" Lawyer Sharpe
"Why do you ask that question:
"Because I am thinking of studying
law myself" give hundred years. .
Chicago Tribune.
A little four.year.old occupied an
upper berth in the sleeping car.
Awakening once in the middle Of the
night his mother asked him if he knew
where he was. "To,lrse do" he re.
piled. "l'm in the top drawer. -
Youths Companion.
Mrs. Casey "Harrigan's daughter
is turnin' out for a medium. She dc
be hearin' voices in the upper air.
they tell me-" Casey-'I hear thin
every day, meself. Sometimes the!
yells mortar, and sometimes brick. :"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Figg-"Young man, what sor
OF mischief have you been lnto?'
TommY-"Ain't been in none" Mr.
Figg-"Oh, yes, you have. Didn'
your mother just tell me that 70,
were getting to be just like me in youl
ys?"-lndianapolis Journal.
The Teacher "Now, an alt1lrist i
one who is willing to subjugate hi
own interest to the interest of his fel
bowman. Does any little boy her
understand what an alturist is?'' Th
Kid-"Yes'm. A alturist is felle
that makes sacrifice hit. Indian
apolis Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
VARIABLE.

Tommy-''Psw, doesn't precipita'
ton mean the same as settliny?"
Mr.. Figg-''It does. in chemistry,
but in business you'll find that most
men in settling don't show any pre-.
cipitation at all. Indianapolis Jour-
nal. "A". s! ,,,:;'rr'> ""*:$s..'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
CULTURE FOR PROFIT.

D'okE FOR PROFIT.
et Sp;ts !, be made as profitable
ssooais :. IS a, q question that R.
sp % Of Watervliet, Mich. :,
sa A;s ne mas been able to Sc.
|ti,,d;ts app apple orchards large
,ss s'' o a5slns the past three
els,e fs U1uer orchards in his
sa.a,r' t q; II, to be bear. He at:
6naoc Vi OI the failures to lack
trsssl t5 pruning and spraying,
t.ila ss' n many a, have lost more
sslsssts oi Of their apple crop
va 0l Proper care and at,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
TORGETFUL.

Professor me the names Of
the bones that form the human skull. :"
Medical Student-'1've got them all
in my head, but I can't recall their
names. "-Texas Sitter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
HER FEAR,

Mother-"Mary, that young Spin.
ners has been paying great deal of
attention to you of late. Do you
think he means business?"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Y CART FOR GENERAL USE.

M CART FOR GENERAL USE.
!, Illustration shows q style OF cart
quite commonly seen where
being hauled from exca7a.
Flere highways and railroads
! gbulIt, and other places where
sa being done that requires
\ s and easy dumping OF LOADS,
! unfortunately not seen very
|, MY upon farms where much
sdone at all times OF the wear
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
CURIOSITY,

Lady-"1s it true that you have
fallen in love with the Princess?"
Lieutenant-"Quite right. I just
wanted to see for once how hopeless
love feels. "-Sketch.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
HOSPITABLE.

"Where are you located now?"
Same building you are 1n-tenth
Aoor."
"Im on the second. Drop down
and see me. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
T,rvrEr!wy-
LIZA l. L1SA L -

Student OF Human Nature-"I
understand the English can't take a
joke
American Humorist-"Upon the
contrary, they are very adroit at it. y
Detroit Tribune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
A REALIST.

Willie-"Grandpa, tell me story.
Grandpa-"Once upon time, be-
fore people thought of marrying for
money"
Willie-'Oh! I don't mean a fairy
story. "-Norristown Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
NO DANGER,

Snark-"Th anarchistic tendency
of the modern novel is deplorable.
Boojum-"Well, if the Anarchists
haven't any better plot than the
novels, there's no need to worry
Puck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

The first rail of the Uganda Railway
in British East Africa WAS laid recent
y at Kllindiai.