davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-23
FEE SYSTEM FAVORED.
Effort to Make Brown County Sherif7s
Office Salaried One.

Office n Salaried One.
Depere, Wis, March 19.--[SpeciaLl-
A resolution was introduced at the morn
ing session of the county board now in
session at Green Bay to make the
sheriff's Office a salaried one. A special
committee was appointed to report a
resolution covering all legal points and
to fix a salary. The resolution which
will probably pass, will take effect with
the incoming of the new sheriff, to be
elected next fall.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-23
Boscobel store Robbed.

Boscobel, Wis, March 17.-[Special] i
Thieves entered the large retail store of
Parker, Hildebrand & Co. last night and
secured about $500 worth Of goods and
money.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-23
MOTHER AND BABE DEAD.
Victims of the Fire at Elkhorn Last
Week.

Elkhorn, Wis. March 1S.-[Special.l
The 5-weeks-old babe of f. d. Lore that
was severely burned in the fire here last
week died last evening. The remains of
the mother, who died Sunday night, were
taken today for burial to Albany, Wis.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-23
GOV. UPHAM TO GO SOUTH.

He will be Accompanied by His Vile and
Daughter.
Madison, Wis, March 1S.-[Special.]-
Gov. Upham, wife and daughter will
start South tomorrow, leaving Chicago
Friday afternoon for New Orleans. They
will be gone week or ten days.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

been very busy man, and had quite over
looked the condition Of Jonathan's family.
But, busy as be was. he at length bethought
himself Of the promises he had made TO his
friend Jonathan. Once having walked up TO
consciousness of his earelessness in this respect,
he is all astir and determined at once to adjust
things fairly in accordance with his covenant
made with Jonathan.
6. Why not DO "in His likeness" n01s We
remember how forgiving Christ was and IS
Can we not get into His spirit toward enemIesf
He died for US when we were sinners 1t IS
not the greatest stretch Of loneliness to do good
to those alone who appeal TO US by their at
tractiveness. We should cultivate power to
bestow favors at times even on the undeserv-
ing. We cannot be like Christ il we insist on
merit before we offer assistance.
z. Notice the principle of Mediation. For
Jonataan's sake" VI. Christ is our Medi-
ator, and so we say, AT the close of our prayers,
" for Jesus sake"
g. "The Kindness of the Lord" va. Some
see in this ex preston, "of the Lord" the idea
of greatness, as we say, the hills of God. mean
ing the great hills; the trees of God, great
trees. The Kindness of God may mean great
kindness, kindness on divine scale We get,
hence, the suggestion ftbe Godlikeness of kind
ness. But the idea may be, David felt that his
impulse to be kind to Mephiboshetb was in
spired by God. We may be sure that kindness
70 iiehSSHiJ 4usiIty titib VI i|StNs
flower Of grace. W. NJ. l.. Jay had this thought
evidently when he wrote the following lines
" Human thought can only picture what is I'M
known from the known.
So Wa reading that in Adam Gods own gracious
likeness sfione,
Theuceforth snpo the great Creator in the form Of
nian alone.
And by human ovings climb we las to cause from
conSequenee)
To some dim and partial vision. to some awed but
precious sense
OF thai Love OF love. whose loving we have sur
named Providence"
Ali, what gladness in the glory Of the better land
to know
That some poor busgering. thirsting, doubling,
fearing soul below.
All uuknowing, in loving, we the love Of God
did showi"
8. Some have seen in the condition OF Me-
phibosheth q picture of tine sinner. We are
spiritually deformed. our weakness morally is
general. We are lame in both feet Christ is
as David with Mephibosheth He seeks US out
and sets himself to bel ping us. Our Jonathan,
in religious sense, is Jesus, and he too is
friend of the King DAVID. For his sake God
is concerned III welfare We are not reproached
on account OF our lsmeness (crookedness,
wickedness). Our King takes US into His
Palace. feeds Us royalty. David saw i'll Me-
phibosheth likeness to his father. Jonathan. SO
God loves US who resemble Christ.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

the hills OF PENNSYLVANIA. Flow many OF US
real re the dreariuess of life pillow, Sc
Guided from the world, its works, aims, and
ambitions?
The quotation of Editors Chat describes the
life of Ella M. Feather. With n sanitarium only
FIVE miles distant at which she could receive
great benefit if she had money to defray her
expenses she is doomed for the lack of it
to remain a prisoner in her room, q helpless
invalid.
She has been there seven years, wearing
away youth aud the strength and health of a
widowed mother. How little the effort would
he IN change this darkness to sunshine.
Her father belonged 10 Co C. 205th Pa, and
was wounded at the battle of Petersburg, which
caused his death IS years ago. when Ella was
four years of age. We cannot all be Clara Bar
tons. bnt she has set us an example we can imi-
tate without furnishing her fame.
Each G. c. and w. can furnish a tiny
light TO disnel the life darkness of this invalid
girl by wrapping nickel or dime in tissue
paper, and fastening il 10 slip OF paper on which
is written the given name aud the words: For
Ella M. Feather. East Freedom, Pa"
iDclose my lantern in this letter and have
mailed it TO Kate b. Sherwood, Canton, o.. be-
lieyng ii viii reach its final destination in
good shape, and trust that all who can viii
send theirs before the Erst day Of August
Yours Pro patria- Helen NJ. Sisson.
carrie AND HER FRIEND.
Mrs L. J. Fairbanks writes of one of the
popular and best loved members of the c. C.
and Loyal Home Workers who has been a fire.
qneut and welcome contributor in years that
past Ii is Carrie Haliowei, Of kidder
Mo. She is the daughter Of a soldier who
served three years, four months and ID days in
the Union army. Her eatgrandfather on
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
iAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
PUREE OF EGGS.

Beat the yolks Of seven hard boiled eggs and
one large tablespoonful OF butter until reduced
TO a smooth paste, then add one tablespoonful of
fncly-choppcd parsley, teaspoon;ul of salt, a
saltspoon OF white pepper and yoiks Of three
raw eggs; beat again until thoroughly mixed,
now press the whole through collander into
the center Of = hot meat dish, aud stand in a
warm oven while yon prepare the whites. Put
one tablespoonful of butter in pan to melt; add
TO it one even tablespoonful of -four: mix until
smooth add half pint of milk or cream stir
continually until it boils, take from the FIRE,
add the chopped whites. salt and pepper to
TASTE, pour this around the yolks aud serve
with buttered toast
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

both sides were in the war OF the Revolution.
She is very patriotic; was one OF the first mem
hers of Tent No. /. Daughters Of Veterans
Quincy ILL.,. and is a charter member of John
A. Dix Corps. KiddeF, Mo-, which she served as
Treasurer for two years.
Last year she served as President Of District
No. Of the WR.C. and at the Department.
Convention recently held at Hannibal she
electe Chairman of the Executive Board
Size is a ready writer aud fond of good books a
member OF the Congregational Church. an eff
cient worker in the soldier cause, and true
blue member OF the &C and L.H.W.
Little Miss Foss is only eight years old. She
lives with Carries parents, recites patriotic
pieces, aud dearly loves Old Glory.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
NO. 25IO-CHARADE

never weary OF the roar
Arising from the FINAL street,
Or ever pine for sandy shore
Or quiet countryfied retreat;
love a. in the days Of yore
10 feel the pulse of Vulcan beat
And see above the rugged hills
The incense of a thousand nIiIsi
The mighty Vulcan OF to-day
Exeeis the god your poets sing;
His furnace fires much fiercer play
Than those that from your ersters spring;
The rolling thunders but convey
Poor notions of his anviPs ring.
And sect his standard there unfurled:
Piitsburg, the workshop Of the worldl"
Why should coret joys secured
BY those thai lend lives OF ESTIRE1
For all is Joy fully endured
If thereby knowledge NEXT acquire
No PRIME is here, for rest assured
To idleness may none aspire
Who feels pulsaiing full and free
The thrubbing heart of industry.
-L'ALLEGRo. Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
vERDrcfs OF THE RECEPTION.

VERDfCfs OF THE RECEPTION.
They Say in "DinmondaIia":
That Arty Fishsl IL q silyer-tongued orator and
the wheelula - friend.
That Beech Nut is the bean ideal Of Puzzledom
That Cinders Is an exemplary chairman and
obliging assistant.
That Comrade Is Il original stump speaker.
That Heienelianelle Is - bell and notable
That Z. Saw Is . trus supporter Of Gotham's
glory.
That Holly IL sure for that tired feeling.
Ifat 10 King IL ., congenial debutaut.
That Marie and Mazda the buds of DiamoGd
alia.
That Nypho will never be by pno,zed by q green
goods gentleman.
That Polk - lion among the fair sex.
That Primrose Is most interesting parsonage
anu believer In monumental mastery.
That Rcmardo WAS made the hAp pest Of hosts
That *. o. Chester is the affable Of the mas
culine gender.
That ST. Julian Is unassuming conscientious
worker.
That Willie Wildwsve Is q true comedian OF the
gsnus Hilarity.
That Z'roasier Is an ardent devotee Of the god
dess ButtermiIk.
That Zenith and Horizon are examples fer the
Union.
Enjoy.
That Dismondaia Is the only spot on earth for
puzzIera One Who Was There.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
NOS. 251IEI2-souAREs.

]. A tour of France. department. Of Tarn. g
Tells. g. Somewhat like alum. 4. scarf s. A
rope secured 20 yard with thinible in its lower
end for supporting foot-rope. 6. coin. (StandI
Z. Shaped like the letter e. GLOBE Dict.)
J. Boric. q genu, typical of Opalinide.
(Stand) 3. R,t-tat (Stsnd.) 4. p. o., Polk Co.,
Wis. 5. One who cites. 6. To enamor. Stand }
Z. An inhsmmatory affection of any mucous mem
brane-
-SIMoS EASE, Philadelphia. Pa.
WILLIE WILDwAvE, New York City.
*. Il. DID. Washington, ID. q.
r. U. CHESTER, Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
MYSTERY.
ANSWERS TO NO. a4s-MAY I'll. 1890.

ANSWERS TO NO. 243-MAY I'll. 1890.
2seo- atoo-
JAvAsPARRow KPIsTRoPHEs
ASRSTE ROUs PANCRAT
VERT c LES INTRUs TED
ANT CKED sCRIMPBD
sTI CHEs TRUMPER
PICKED RAsPED
ARIES OTTER
RoED PIED
RUS HUD
vs. sS
24Oi-Congcdelira 24o6-Dark-soms
2i02- 2403-
DID ASP
BINE5 ASSES
BLATTAs AssARTs
athletic GSAT5
RISTHERE0UT ASS GAITRE7
DETER GENT PERM CIos
sATEENS STATISM
siOss sTROM
CUT SEN
2i04-Solve; loves. 24O7- q
2405- ATAGHAsS IRA
sTERNTTE CRAPS
PERMEATE CLASPES
CARAPAT5 TRANS LATE
FoRAGERs oEAssw IDows
CALIPERs APPLt CANT
WILKINS sEADACE
b s A E' STONE
EWT
BIOS o ssoo- c
POLKA BATHS
PENDANT BUSHETs
CONsENT Passionate
GOLDENCHAIN CATHOD ERAYs
ANCHER5 THERETO
ANTHEAs sTAROsT
TIARS START
AIS EYE
N
Authors Of word-forms: Rex Ford. II. o. Mer.
Snoh Ease (2), Dan ID. Lyon Gil Gantic. A. Dandy,
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Interchange of Thought and Sentiments I
the q q. All

Interchange Of Thought and Sentiments by
the &C. All.
Rtfcs o1the Club Write briefly. 2. Write only
siue oi Tie pape-- g. " rite the point 4
Niie subject. D. Write your best G. Each
week alie iinnpA vi those writing te best leiters
siyie. oout osiion spelling. pennlanship and gen
efai merit coHsidered-wl be named st the head
OF tiis eDiinin the Honor Roll. First honor
viii Include all OF these requirements. Second
honor Nia include deficiency la point
&C. PERSONALS.
Ella Seaman, sister Of A. I. Seaman. Secre-
tsry L.lI.W., WAS one Of the graduates in the
commencement exercises Of the St. Louis High
School, Glass Of 1886. Being quite wornout
with her studies. she has been spending some
time with Rose Jansen, Quincy, Ill.
Our correspondent who sends the true name
OF Capt. Memo. nom de plume, should send
tile article, IS after waiting reasonable length
OF time IL destroyed.
Nina BailOu adds CONGRATULATIONS 70 those
expressed upon tho abolisbment Of the nom de
plume. She thinks the tendency was 10 create
nisirust and disc0rd. She proposes that the
ninsgneTaders remove their masks md saws
Blue Jay" stands ready 10 head the list
EimA Br"ashHw, Atwood, Ind, would like to
exchange sheet music for Quilt pieces.
Loui 81. Stockton, Assistant Secretary OF
Pennsyl LII W.. writes that MIR. NJ.
Lewis. hct5ran. Pa, who has always been an
active meiBbsr OF the &C. as well AS the WRC
lost all her effects 10y FIRE in February last
among other things her &C. autographs and
memeutoes, collected when she was Louise
f'iert Jidiont. She trusts that &C. friends
will favor her with duplicates as far as possible
The New Jersey ranks Of Loyal Home
Workers rejoice in the advent Of new recruit
Ca Independence Day, July a. 1896, 10 ex-Sec.
Eetary aud Mrs III. Warner Hargrove.
LIGHT FoR THE BORROWING.
DEAR C. AND Inv: Have ron read
these lines in our Editor Chat. of recent date
But 10 be sick aud in affection; to be-
wounded aud weary and dying, and yet ne
Dsht"f
The words seemed 70 drift over 10 me on
winds that have swept through the dense woods
shat SURROUND aionsly log cabin. hidden among
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

The prince rides up 10 the palace gates.
Aud his eyes with tears are dim.
For he thinks of the lowly maiden sweet
Who M ay never we'd wifi him,
For home II where the heart Ia,
Iu dwelling great or small.
And there's many a splendid palace
T.lai's never home al all.
Tie yeODBan comes 10 bis liiile cot
Nifh a song when tie Gay Is done,
For his deRris IL standing nt the door,
Aud his children 10 meet him run.
For HON. IL where the heart is
lB dwelling great or small,
And there's many a stately mansion
That's never q home al all.
Could but live with my own sweetheart,
In hat with "A sauded floor.
I'd be richer far than "A ioveie-s man
With fame and a golden STORE.
For home 81 where the heart is
Ia dwelling great or small.
And cottage Lighted by luyeilght
ls ilie dearest home OF all.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
Free 60 All Women.

have learned of very simple home treatment which
will readily all female disorders pa vi periods N
corhoea dispiacsments Irregularities and will gladly
~ Tree 70 sa6eriag Adas Rosa Jo W
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
NEW PUzzLEs.-No. e53.
No. @OUJ-ICU5AHEDRON.
ITO Primrose

NO. 2009-ICosAHEDRON.
ITO Primrose.)
j. mean. vulgar fellow 2. town Of France
In Pss-de Calsis. g. Rocks. 4. A town of Aus
TRAN Siiesia ). Surfeits. 6. To bear. 7. To at
tuck at once. 8. Crosses out Q. A South African
variety of antelope. 10. Warning. III. To fall. II.
Desires- IL. Wicked
CT GaNTIo st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Aug
2, 1896. rs
Subject. David Shows Kindness to Mephibo-
shetb, Son of David. Sam.,9.
INTRODUCTION,

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraphs from the Holy Scriptures a.
indicated aboye.I
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

Authors of word-forms: Rex Ford. II. o. Mer.
Slmon Ease %, Dan ID. Lyon. Gi Gantic. A. Dandy,
Eugene.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

INTRODUCTION.
Rev. Smith Baker, in an address at the
Christian Endeavor Convention, Washington,
1896. said
THE Bible is the basis of the Christian re-
lgion. The Bible is the life of the Protestant
Church. The Bible is the spiritual life OF the
world. A man in order to get the spirit OF
SHAKESPEARE, or of Browning, must not only hear
them read oDco in while, or read few verses
of them now and then, but he must read and
read, aud study them over and over before the
thought which moved the poet shall become
clear and real to him. We must get into the
words before the sentiment can fill US. Thus
with the Bible, it must be read aud studied,
and its words and expressions become fixed in
the brain before its spirit will thrill and fill the
soul.
Our Saviour was made strong to resist the
temptation by being full OF the word Of God.
The word of God is the sword of the Spirit,
and when we are full of that word then the
Spirit has something to work with. The truth
of God is lamp unto our path, and when We
are full of that truth then the Spirit has some
thing to illumine our way with. No other
words are so suggestive, no other words are so
penetrating, no other words are so revealing,
no other words are so quick ening, and no other
words so satisfy the soul as the words in which
the Spirit has been pleased to reveal Gods
will 10 u.s."
part Of the pledge of every Christian En-.
deavorer is to read, each day, some portion OF
Gods Word.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-30
Died ON the Gall0Ws.

James Smith (colored) was hanged at
Upper Marlboro, Md, at 1922 a NJ, on
the 18th. Smith was brought from
Baltimore, where he has been confined
since his arrest, on late train Wed
nesday night. Prior to his departure
from Baltimore, he was immersed by a
Baptist minister and died protesting
that faith, having refused the minis
trations of a Catholic priest who ten
dered them upon the prisoners arrival
last night.
The crime for which Smith wBs hung
was : ne of the most sensational ever
perpetrated in this country Margaret
Alexander, his victim, lived at Upper
Marlboro, with her adopted mother,
Mrs. Drown, who kept u boarding
house. James Smith, a mulatto, was
a waiter in the house. On July goth,
Miss Drown was found dead in her
room. Her throat was cut and there
were evidences of a worse crime. Sus
picion pointed to Smith, who was ar
rested. He confessed, but added to the
Indignation against him by attempt
ing to tiacken the character of his
victim, he was confined 10 Baltimore
for safe keeping, and on being tried
was promptly convicted. Feeling in
the vicinity of Upper Marlboro would
have led to 4 lynehipg had he been
confiued there. S,uith has maintain
since being arrested.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-30
" eatherhOltZ Convicted.

The trial of Elmer A. Weatherholtz
for attempting to kill Mrs. Lydia Billcr,
his mother in law, was rushed through
at Woodstock Wednesday and in little
while he was convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years.
The military company under the
command of Captain J. w. Magruder,
guarded the Jail until Wednesday
morning. After the trial was in pro
gress, the officers of the court receiv ed
information that mob was organizing
to make an attack. The full military
company was at once called to the
court house. and the trial was hurried,
the counsel on both sides making very
brief speeches. The case was given to
the jury about eleven o'clock and in a
half hour they returned with verdict
of guilty and fixed his punishment at
five years in the penitentiary, the ex
treme penalty allowed by law. The
judge at once passed sentence The
prisoner was asked the usual question,
whether he had anything to say, why
sentence should not be passed upon
him. He replied that he had not re-
ceived justice in that court. Nearly
every citizen of the county is of the
same opinion. He was escorted to the
train by the military company. when
Sheriff Wrightman, with special guards
and a small detail from the company.
who were to go as far as Strasburg,
carried the prisoner to the Clarke coun
ty jail, to await the couring of the
penitentiary guard. Que of the mill
tary telephoned FROM Strasburg that a
pistol was secretly passed to Weather
holtz while on the train. Sheriff
Wrightman discovered it and disarmed
him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-30
China's RaaiIs end TraYe.

The Ostasiatische Lloyd, a German
paper published in Shanghai and rep
resenting German interests in the
Flowery Kingdom and the far East
generally, gives a very interesting des-
cription of Chinese roads, means of
transport and mode of travel in China
in the following statements:
There are very few straight roads in
China. The actual distance between
two C, numerical centres may be CON-
paritively short, but the roads are SO
tortuous that travelling requires much
time. Thus the distance between
Yunan foo, the capital of the province
of Yunan, and the Yang-rse port of
Hankow is on an average covered IN
50 days. The distance is, as the crow
flies. 1926 miles. but the traveller goes
over twsce as much. The distance
traueled daily varies, of course, with
the character of the country.
In southern Yunan, where horses
and sedan chairs are available, twenty
to twenty five miles per day may be
accomplished. A sedan chair with
three carriers Zone as relief costs a
dollar dry. Coolies carrying seventy
to eighty pounds receive thirty five to
forty cents day. A baggage horse
costs twenty-five to thirty cents a day
and carries twice as much as coolie,
but its owner must be paid separately
for leading it. Bullocks carry about
$50 lbs, but only advance at the rate of
eight to twelve miles day.
In Shan-si and Shen 81 two wheeled |
carts are used, also sedan chairs carried |
between two mules. Baggage and
merchandise are transported on cam
els, which carry three hundred pounds
each, at a cost of one and half to one
and three quarter cents a mile. In the
Honan province wheelbarrows are
used, small ones at twenty to twenty
i've cents day; large ones. pushed by
two men, twice that sum.
In travelling on water, the cost is
twelve to fifteen censs for distance of
one hundred Ii, (about thirty miles,,
'or each person. Meals cost on an
average two and half cents With
regard to security, it must be admitted
hat travelling is much less dangerous
n China than may be supposed The
main roads are generally safe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-30
Laffsrty's Advice to Brides

The usual winter wedding epidemic
is upon us, and prospective brides in a
tender mood are asking our advice and
blessing. We would say: Expect hap
piness, but don't forget to help make
it. And expect much of the man who
has proved his good sense by asking
for your hand, but don't forget that
he is susceptible to east winds, and
liable to fall upon days when there is
no comfort for mortal except in being
cross. A prudent woman foreseeth the
evil and hideth herself. That is to say.
she becomes nil-passes off into thin
air, as it were. Don't say word not
even tender word, he does not want
it; he only wants to be alone. By and
by, the mood will charge, and the de-
mons will leave him, and he will. be
found sitting clothed and in his right
mind. Richmond Christian Advocate.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-30

Sometimes it seems to every woman
that she must certainly give up. The
simplest and easiest work becomes an
almost insurmountable task. Nerv-
business, sIeeplessness and pain harrass
her and life seems hardly worth living.
DR.. Pierce's Favcrite Prescription
was made for her. DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery was made for her
The former is for ills distinctly feni
nine. the other for her general system.
Together they supply a scientific and
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regular acti6nsto the organs distinctly.
feminene4 1t forces out all imptrities
strengthens the tissues, allays infiam
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cry makes appetite, helps digestion.
promotes assimilatiod, fills out the hol-
lows in cheeks and neck with good
solid Hesh and brings back the glad.
some glow of gir!hood
Send 217cents in one cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa.
tion. Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DR..
Pierce's 1908 page Common Sense Med
lcisl Adviser, illustrated,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-30
Orders Six Locomotives.

Mr.. NJ. E. Ingalls,, president of the
Chesapeake and1Ohi Railway Compa-
ny. gave an order Tuesday to the Rich
mond Locomotive Works for six loco
motives. The engines are known as
the Chesapeake and Ohio Glass 6 5
consolidation compounds. and were
designed by Fir. W. S. Morris, super
intendent of motive power. They are
very powerful machines, with 81 inch
and 33 inch by "a inch cylinders, So
inch driving wheels. and with a boiler
60 inches in diameter, at smoke box
end.