davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-13

when the miX-up was over. the score
was tied, and it happened thus.
Lockhead shot long fly out to Bor-
land, whom, umpire Shea said, picked
it up, though everybody else said it
was an all right catch. Lockhead was
called safe, and then Walker hit a
beauty over Lanigan's head and spun
around the bases while Borland was
scratching the ball from under the
fence. Lochhead romped in, but Walk
er, in his eagerness to chalk up a home
run, was caught at the plate.
Then Farrell smashed a beauty out
into Borlands corner lot for three bags,
and De Costa sacrificed and brought in
the husky backstop. Ed Hughes shot
a grounder to Smith of the Smith fam
lily who threw him out at first, and the
score was event to g.
But nothing could take the curse off
the home nine. In their half of the
seventh the Heesmans, 1.-THE, active and
strong as the colts they were, slaugh-
tered the brewers for three runs, while
the latter got what the small boy shot
at. 1t was during this heat that De
Costa went out to seek flies in the right
corner, and Jay commenced to do the
heavy work, but all to no purpose.
Again in the ninth inning the Hees-
mans piled up two more tallies, and
when the dead had been buried and
the wounded cared for, the official re-
turns of the slaughter showed the fol-
lowing startling facts:
The record-union., 1897-09-13
SACRAMENTO GRANGE.
Farmers Listen to Addresses on
Supar Beet Culture.

An interesting meeting of Sacrament
to Grange was held on Saturday at
Grangers' Hall in this city, and it was
largely attended.
After the usual ritualistic work had
been concluded a recess was taken, and
an open meeting followed, at which a
number of interesting addresses We're
made. The principal one was by w. r.
Gird of Chino, who spoke at length on
the subject of sugar beet culture an in
dustry with which he has been prom
inently connected for several years
Mr. Glrds talk was full of interest to
the farmers, who are all looking for
ward anxiously to the time when there
will be local market for sugar beets.
William Johnston of Courtland, Sec
retary j. O. Coleman of the Chamber
of Commerce-Which body is deeply in
terestod in the promotion of that i'm
portant industry-and others, also ad-
dressed the meeting.
The days festivities were rounded off
with a watermelon festival in the ban
quet hall, where a most enjoyable time
was had
The record-union., 1897-09-13
DIED.

DONOVAN-In this city. September 18th.
James Donovan, beloved father of Mrs.
Henry Myers, Mrs. ]. H. Judge and
John Donovan, native of Ireland, aged
72 years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m, from the Cathe-
dral, corner Eleventh and K streets.
CANAVAN-In this city, September 10th.
James Canavan, a native of Ireland,
aged "a years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
Tuesday at $50 a. m, from the Cathe-
brated for the repose of his soul Re
mains will be sent to Stockton for burial
on the 1920 train.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

sters, draft horses Of all classes, mules,
jacks and jennets, will be inspected by
the Judges in their classes.
Tuesday at 10 a. m, coach horses,
carriage teams, roadster teams and
saddle horses. Also, swine, Hereford.
Jersey and Angus cattle.
Wednesday at 10 a. m, families, also
beef herds.
Thursday, after stock parade, gold
medal judging.
The poultry will be judged at the
Pavilion at 10 a. m. on Tuesday.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
To Smokers of Good Cigars.

Certain dealers having initiated our
popular brand of La Rosa de Habana
cigars, we take this method of inform
ing the public that for the present all
genuine La Rosa de Habana cigars
will have stamped on the boxes, None
genuine without my signature" All
future shipments will be called La
Rosa de Genshlea," which words will
be printed on each band. ]. C. Gensh
lea 62S J street
The record-union., 1897-09-13
kindergarten Training school.

The Sacramento Normal Kindergar-
ten Training School will reopen Sep
tember 10Th. Those desiring to enter,
please apply to Miss Valentine Prich-
ard, at superintendent Erlewines Of
fee, mornings from 10 to II, or at
residence, 1923 L street.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
TO-DAY'S RACES.
The Harness Brigade to Have an
Inning This Afternoon.

An excellent programme is offered
for this afternoon. 1t consists of two
trotting races and one pacing race.
Searchlight. the phenomenal 3-year- id
PAGER, is named among the starters in
one of the events. The races are as fol-
lows:
First race. trotting for foals of 1894
-Lottie Lilac, G. w. w, Anselor and
Lynall.
Second race, pacing, 3-year-old stake
-Betonica, Telephone. Searchlight, r.
vington Belle and Majella B.
Third race, trotting. 2:3O class-Ar-
thur Holt, De-De, Osito. Shelby. Our
Jack Joe, Peter Jackson Dolly Madi-
son. Dexter P, Pacheco Wilkes. Uncle
Johnny, George w. Mckinney and Sa-
BILE Francis.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
should Be Looked Into.

You cannot pay too much attention
to your eyes If you have headache,
eyeache, or a bright light botkers you,
have your eyes examined by F. C.
Chinn. He makes an exclusive spe-
cialty of difficult cases, especially
school children. 702 K ST., opp P. O.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
LfndIev,s CoTee Roaster

The coffee given away nightly near
the fountain at the Pavilion is made
from the Cherub Brand. which is roast
ed daily at Lindley & Co.'S coffee clean
ing and roasting establishment
The record-union., 1897-09-13
AT THE RANGE.
Scores Made by Members of the
Signal Corps.

The following scores were made by
members of the Signal Corps at their
range yesterday. Considerable rivalry
exists as to who is the best shot, but
Lieutenant Martin carried off the hon
Ors yesterday. Following are the
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Don't forget to go to the great game
this afternoon between Los Angeles and
Gilt Edges. Game called at 3 o'clock.
Gle FGges. Game called at 3.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

handsome exhibit in the Pavilion at
tracts much attention, have opened
warerComs at zoos Second street, E. E.
Rowe, manager. Tel. main 2lO.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
c. c. & BIS VICTORIOUS.

The Curtis, Carmichael and Brand
Club had to play baseball yesterday
morning to defeat the Clark-Stanleys
and it was anyone's game until the last
man was put out. Wilcox and Derr
each pitched fine ball, and they were
given good support, the former having
a shade the best Of it won out. The
playing of Shields at short, H. Warren
and Ranlett at second base was excep-
tionally good and compared favorably
with that of any players in the State
tournament G. Newbert made two
fine running catches and altogether it
was a contest well worth seeing. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Earned runS-C. {. 3. l. LIaTk Stanley
2 Three-base hits-A. Conrad, Derr,
Wisseman. Two-base hits-C. Conrad
Alvord First base on errors-C. c. b. .,
Clark Stanley 3. First base on balls-C. c.
b. 8. Clark Stanley g. Left on bases-C.
c. b. 8. Clark Stanley 3. Double play
H. Warren, Unassisted. Sacrifice hit
A Conrad. Struck Out-By Wilcox >, by
Derr ) Hit by pitcher-Patterson Pass
ed balls-Conrad ,, McCafferty 3. Wild
pitches-Wicox l, Derr ,. Umpire-Romeo
Barry. Scorer-Young. Time-l hour and
The record-union., 1897-09-13
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

SUDDENLY: to do so is injurious to the nervous
system. Baco-Curo is the only that cures
while you use tobacco. 1t is sold with a written
guarantee that three boxes VIII cure any case,
matter how bad. Baco-Curo is vegetable and harm
less; it has cured thousands il viii cure you. At all
druggists Fifty cents and 81 per box; boxes guar
artee cure), s. 80. Booklet free. EUREKA CHEM.
q MFG. CO. La Crosse. " Is MFSa
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Summary: Earned runs-GiIt Edge 2,
Heesmans 1. Three-base hits-Farren 2,
Walker. Two-base hits-Watrous. Sacri-
flee hits-Watrous, Lochhead, De Costa.
First base on errors-Gilt Edge 3, Hees-
mans ). First base on balls-On Farron ),
off De Costa g. Left on bases-Gilt Edge
s. Heesmans 4. Struck Out-By Farron 3,
by De Costa 2, by Hughes 8. Hit by
pitcher-Stutt, Peters. Smith. Double
Hughes to Smith to Hennessy; Walker to
Farrell to Hughes. Passed baIls-FarrelI
2 Time of game hour 45 minutes Um-
pire-Joe Shea. Official scorer. w. But
The record-union., 1897-09-13

For Weiland's extra pale bottled beer.
81 a dozen, call up Blauth. Tel 297 =
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Capital" Java Blend Coffee Ask
your grocer for it. mo other just as
good"
The record-union., 1897-09-13

See and try the improved Domestic
and $50 Pommer Sewing Machine be-
fore buying. Pommers, Ninth and J.*
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Piano tuning. Paul Schoen of Oak
land in town at POmmer's or Ham
mer'S.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures Tom Scott, plumber, 303 J. =
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Schlzzing's S Best tea is the
tea for you; and this is the
proof:
Get of your grocer a pack
age OF it. He pays you
your money back if you
don't like it We pay him.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 5ea
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Eight bars Royal Savon. 25c; pure
jam, 1Oc jar; pure lard, 30c pail; Purity
tea, soc 10 Beesley & Son, 516 and 51S
] street.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry. agents
The record-union., 1897-09-13
Sole Privileges
If Paws TO Investio-ata.

Barton alone sells ice cream, candy
ETC., at the Pavilion.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Here are some who have lately had
their buggies equipped with rubber
tires by A. Meister & Sons, 910-914
Ninth street: George Clark, Frank
Wright, Curtis. Carmichael & Brand,
w. A Washburn, A. A. Van VOORHEES,,
Jacob Gruhler, A. H. Anderson. Get
in line and have a comfortable ride.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Try McMorry's SOC uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c: c. P. tea, 75c; P. F.
Japan tea, 40c; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
CLOSING WEEK OF THE FAIR.
INCREASED ATTENDANCE WILL
BE THE RULE.
Judges at Work-ScheduIe of Run
ming Races for This
Week.

The second week of the State Fair
begins to-day, and it promises to be d
busy one. The Judges in the various
departments at both Pavilion and Park
are now right in the midst of their la
bors, and for several days will be en-
gagged in completing their reports.
The attendance is always greater dur
ing the second week than the first, and
from now until the Pavilion gong rings
everyone out on Saturday night both
departments of the Fair will be crowd
ed. The country people have as usual
been holding off until the second week,
but they Will be much in evidence from
this time forward
Al tl,o Ion1-ilio,, tl,;o or-o..i,.l. IL eel
The record-union., 1897-09-13

The e. Dorado saloon and family re-
sort, S2G J street and 1908 Ninth street,
strictly frst-class in all respects.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

1905 AIAshland and Portland. 3:45 a
1920 AIDemg Ell Paso & East( $40 z
u:5o AlAtlantic Express for
Ogden and East....l 4:50 p
1000 PlEuropean Mail for Og
den and East. .......... $40 A
7:05 A ICalistoga and Napal $40 p
200 PlCalStoga and NapaI HOS A
$40 Los Angeles ............. IL :05 A
4:50 PlColfax .............i{ $3.50 A
$3.50 "A Knights Landing andI
OroviIle ........e........ 2:3O p
1920 p Knights Landing and
OrovilIe ........+'....... 1850 A
$50 Al Red Bluff via Knights
Landing & MarysVillel 6:z5 p
$3.50 Aired Bluff via Woodland -: 80 p
3:25 p Red Bluff via Marysvillel 1000 A
1905 A Redding via Willows....l 2:30 +
4:05 A San Fran via Benicia. 4 40 2
6:00 A San Fran via Benicia..I $40 Z
7:05 A San Fran via Benicia... 1l:e5 A
2:G0 Z San Fran via Benicia...t $40 Z
$40 p San Fran via Benicia / 11:39 A
$1,000 A San Fran via steamer. j 1900 a
1920 A San Fran via Livermore 2:55 L
1920 A San Jose. Se..................I 2:55 p
1920 A Santa Barbara ......I 300 =
1895 A Vallejo and Santa RosaE $40 =
200 p Vallejo and Santa RoSaE HES a
1920 AlStOckton and Galt.......t 2:55 2
$40 + Stockton and Galt......E4 IL :05 A
u:55 AETruckee and Reno ......l 1850 4
1000 PtTruckee and Reno...... $40 A
800 A Folsom and Placerville. *4:45 z
3:15 PIFolsom and Placerville.L $3.50 A
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. Monday excepted.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

DR. Weldon. SOC street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
OTHER GAMES.

The Hales and the A. A. Van Vor-
hies played a game of ball at Snow
flake Park at 10 a. m. yesterday. The
score was-Hales Z, Van VOrhies ).
There was a large sized-crowd to wit
ness the game. Baker pitched a great
game for the Hales, but four hits be-
ing made off his delivery. Surgeson,
Becky. German and Waterman of the
Hales played their usual strong game.
This is the fifth straight game won by
the fiales.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
HAUB & GASTMANN.

AGENTS FOR PABST BREWING
Co.'S Milwaukee Lager Beer. The Pabst
Cafe, 1015 Sixth street. Tells. Sunset. red
GIG, Cap. "a.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
THIS WEEKS RUNNING.
Schedule of the Thoroughbred
Events to Take Place.

There viii be running races on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday of this
week, including the Nursery, California
Annual, Capital City, Autumn Handi-
cap, and Favorite Stakes, all high-class
events that will bring together the best
horses on the track. The full list is
as follows:
The record-union., 1897-09-13

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas Agent.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
The Judging Ring.

At 10 O'Clock this forenoon the road
The record-union., 1897-09-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. Ia
(For) (C
The record-union., 1897-09-13

Try McNorry's 35c tea 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-09-13
The Duck Season Opens October Ist.

OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE WILL
aid YOU in the selection of your GUN, HUNT
ING COAT, AMMUNITION, DECOYS,
BOOTS. etc. II is free to any address.
The record-union., 1897-09-13

The Jackson Squares defeated the
Cherub Teas yesterday by a score of
16 TO ). The battery for the winning
team We're Buell. and Silver, and for
the Cherubs Howard and Harry Shee-
han and Hickman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

srtsugal force d about eighteen tors. 30
that the trxctsve power required VIII cs
increased as II tie carriage had an I'D
aitfcnal weight OF eighteen tons. The
cost Of traction will therefore se very
moderate, Ia comparison With rha. Of an
ordinary express train.
The construction Of > similar Tine along
one OF the great trunk lines % Europe.
including rolling stock electrical geaer-
a1ing stasson. and everything required for
the compaete working OF Tire the ex-
elusive OF land. would cost from sfesse 20
ST. 90 Per Essle- The working expenses
Guild. however. ne SO much less Tran
shat q IA. ordinary double railways that
these lines could be constructed where
ever a large passenger trstsc wes assur-
ed. giving considerable interest on the
capital employed by charging the public
very easonsh3e fa-ss-in all cases less
than the frss class fares charged at pres
eEt on ordinary lines
Tie electricity is supplied 20 the motors
from an electrical generating station FUR
nishsng about Iecs horse power. This
electrical station. containing aynanos
working with SO volts and 80 ampefes.
- connected with the lire itself BY cop
Per cable which transmits the current 70
the electrical conductor placed along tire
line This conductor consists OF a steel
rail- carried on china inxgtators afsachez
10 the sleepers os the Inc and from snis
conductor the current passes by means of
special collectors into the motors.
The curves of the line are much sharper
than those used on shs great European
trunk lines. and the transition curves
between the principal curves and the
straight lines could not be made ct the
length required for such high speed. as
the line IS much TOO short and the length
OF the four transition curves ought. SC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
The Prisoner af yendr.-

Daniel Frohman's Lyceurn Theater STOCK
Company comes 70 The Seattle theaser
next Friday for an enga cement limited 10
NV. nlghts and q Saturday matinee. The
famous ans popular company in is pres
ent form Is perhaps the most worthy
reprs sentative aggregation Of players IN
meriea, and among is members are
James X Eackett. Mary Manuer!ug
Charles Walcot. Edward Morxaa. VII
lia-a Courileigh. Joseph wheeloek, ;r.
Frank r Mills. John FINLEY, George W.
Middleton. II. J. pustan Mrs Charles
wa}cot. Mrs. Thomas Whlnen, Nauaa
odell. Elizabeth Tyree. Grace Roo. and
others. The play 20 be presented by them
as the opening bill OF their engagement
IS THE Prisoner 81 zends.'' Edward
Roses drsmatEa'fon OF Anthony HOPES
move! Of that name. The story Is as fol-
lows: Rudolf Eassendyii. an Englishman
Of eaSygoing temper. apparently anan1-
bilious and lazy. concesVes the idea Of
visiting Ruritania. n kingdom where MS
ancestors were born. ana where his cousin
was about 70 be crowned King Rudolf y
He meets tire King In the forest or xerda.
accompanied by his two faithful friends.
The latter are nearly frightened cut Of
their wits by the startling resemblance
between RsSsendyn ana the king, Later
on. during "A bout the king drinks wire
thar was d-uggea by his halt cousin,
Prince Michael and cannot attend re
coronation ~ the following day. Rsssen-
dyN IS substituted far the king and =
crowned in MS place. Meanwhile. Prince
Michael discovers. through Antatas:ta Sc
Aaupsn, whe Is in love with him. and be-
comes his willing catxpaw the deception
thai has been avarticet, and proceeds 10
the forest cf Ze1ea finds the real king
SIN n state OF 3Gtoxicati6n ara keecs
hsm prisoner. His purpose now - to
k:l RssSn01yn nrSt and the king sfte--
wards. In order 10 keep the king : throne
warm for hila, RaSSAndyli Is forced -
continue the deception ana soon develops
from = careless 3o-noshtng into = man ~
spirit. energy and mobility genusne
KING. After many exciting Incidents
wdica follow upon each ether with great
rRDidty. RssseEiyil fans n love with
Princess Fiayia and SIRE vsfh min. nt.
even that tender passion witch ne tells
her - 50 deep and lasting as s;prnstv.
does Tot tempt him 20 allow tse king %
de n the clutches ~ Michael. while re.
the us0rrer. entey~ the crown. Ana sne.
IRE nssse Fasvts. afts- al Is ever, allows
her lover - cecar.. because she avawea
her allegiance % Rudolf, the real King.
The scene closes ggth ere % .hn vaost
tender ans pathetic. yes natural passages
81 love ever witnessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

cordinS 20 calculation, to absorb nearly
the whole length OF the line.
The appearance OF the interior Of the
car Is somewhat peculiar. The compart-
ments in each car are three in number.
The seats are along the sides instead Of
crosswise. They are not chairs nor are
they in the form of huge benches, nor
like those in the first and second class
carriages in ordinary use on European
lines. On the contrary, X is as IL two
long seats. heavily cushioned, had been
placed lengthwise OF the compartment.
one on each side. Then, at distances Of
about three feet. upholstered sections OF
wood have been placed about two-thirds
the width OF the seat. or a little deeper
than he shoulders OF large man.
The side pieces run from the cushion at
the bottom 20 the top OF the back and
therefore person sitting in one Of the
seat sections finds himself very thor.
is By far the most curious ARRANGEMENT
TIA: exists in railroad car Of modern
days, and the exact reason Tor its ne
culiar construction is found In the state
nlent OF the inventor that the seats have
been planned so that the PASSENGER would
feel the motion Of the car In very slight
degree.
The one peculiar feature OF the train
on this new railroad is that its motion
is decidedly different from that of the or
binary railway coach on double rail
track. The effect on people Is something
akin TO seasickness. and Very few persons
escape being annoyed by this NAL de rner
OF the land.
From the facts .Iven Il will be seen
that train can travel on the great Euro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

chuse,ts. The original Mary was Mary E.
Sawyer. now Mrs. Columbus Tyler, CT
Sterling. Mass. At the time OF the event
recorded in the lay she lived at the littls
town Of Shirley. not far from Worcester.
Mass.
One OF the nieces Of the heroine tells
the Boston Transcript the story of the
episode of the lamb IN her own words, as
follows:
THE lamb was given TO me by my
father. who found 1t one morning neg
lected BY It's mother. To my girl;sh de-
light in the morning. after sitting up with
IL all night, /. could stand. 1t improved
rapidly. and from the time II could walk
1t followed n1e, IL only called IT. On the
day the lamb went 10 school I was Induced
To take 1t by my fun-loving brother MAJ.
When I arrived at school / put the lamb
under nay desk, covered Il with its blanket,
where IL quietly remained TIL I was called
or 20 go out 10 recite, and In moment
there Was CHATTER, CHATTER on the floor.
as the lamb trotted out after me. The
teacher and scholars laughed. / took the
lamb CIT and pat IL in the shed till noon,
when IL followed me home. Visiting the
school that forenoon was John Roulscon,
who was fitting for college. with his uncle,
Rev. Leuuel Capen, OF Sterling. The
young man was very much pleased with
the school incident. and the next day he
rode across the fields on horseback and
handed me clip OF paper which had writ
ten upon il three verses. which are the
original lines. but since then there have
been two verses added By some one else"
Mrs. Tyler, at the earnest request oe he
leaders OF the Old South fair at Boston.
several years ago consented 20 appear in
side room - certain hour every day.
where she told her story Of the lamb 10
:ocks Of children. She made a handsome
sum OF money for the -alr II IS the grea,
regret OF her relatives that she raveled out
all the stockings her mother knit for her
from the fleece spun for this -,r-,ose.
Mrs. Tyler took cards. writing her name
on them, and adding a little piece OF the
raveled yarn. selling them for the benefit
OF the old South Fair" They were
sought for far and wide She was the wife
Of Columbus Tyler. superintendent OF the
Mclean asylum, where they were for
nearly forty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

q single rail would render the accomp-
Asnmeat OF this task easier than any
other system.
1t Is triumph for the advocates of the
single rail. Ever since the Centennial
exposition at Philadelphia in the United
states in iSg6. the single rail has been
The subject OF very warm discussion
among ali persons interested IN railroads.
There was section of the road az that
exposition which the writer well remem-
bers and which IL was predicted a. the
time would some day make extraordinary
speed. 1t is not. therefore, totally unex.
pecsed that q line constructed on very
much the same plan should have
achieved such wonderful results as the
one mentioned.
The carriage which is used on this read.
waicn or course is operated by electricity.
is ABOUT hfty-nine feet long. The lower
part consists Of two hogies or cases CON-
nected with zach other by q special JONI.
These oos.es contain tho main and guide
"aee.s and the electric motors. The up
per part consists Of one single carriage
body with seats for leo persons, q COM
partHent for the notoneer In front, and
one TOR thu conductor IN the rear
Al the motoCeAr's compartment are
TWO brakes, one by which the resistance
OF the air is used for slackening the
speed OF the train when travelling al its
highest velocity: the other an ordinary
trction brake acting on the wheels for
nnaiiT stepping the train. These two
brakes can easily be handled by the mo-
tcneer from his position at the SWITCH
board.
Each boyle has four carrying wheels,
r4iAt is. eight for the whole carriage, TO